davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26
CLEAN SWEEP BY CENTRAL IN
VALLEY SCHOOL TRACK MEET

Making a clean sweep in the
three classes, the Spartans walked
off with top honors at the valley
field and track meet held on the
Central grounds Saturday after
noon. During the days program
many new records were set up for
future meets to shoot at and a
large and enthusiastic throng of
spectators cheered the athletes.
Final scores in the different class
eS are as follows:
Glass A.. Ell Centro, 10; Brawley
81; Calexico, 30; Holtville 712, and
Imperial, 5.
Glass B: Ell Centre, 33; Brawley,
II; Imperial IA, Calexico, II, Holt
vile, 6.
Glass C: Ell Centro, 20 1-3; Braw-
ley, 18 2-3; Imperial 18; Holtyille,
IA; and CaleXico, 10.
High point men in the various
classes we're: In Glass A, Kirkpat-
rick and Bucklin tied at 10 each;
Glass B: Ridley, Calexico with 10
points and in Glass c, Mou, I'M
perial, 10 points.
In the Glass A program, three
new records were hung up. These
were by Bruner, Ell Centro, in the
$50 yard run when he negotiated
the distance in 2:7 2-5; by Dilbeck,
Ell Centre, in the shot put with a
43foot heave, and by Philbrick, Ell
Centro, in the high jump when he
cleared the bar at feet 9 inches.
Record In Class G
One new record was made in
Glass c events when Gum, Ell Cen
tro, went over the bar in the pole
vault set at feet, 5 inches. In the
so yard Glass G run Mosatoni, of
Holtvilld, tied the county record
when he negotiated the distance in
6 seconds flat.
Practically every event in the
Glass B competition received a new
mark Saturday with competition in
the different events extremely keen
While the Spartan athletes held a
comfortable margin in the final
, count, Brawley pushed them hari
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26
DEATH CLOSES COLORFUL LIFE
Of GIANTS FORMER LEADER

immediate cause of death. Death
resulted from uremia, carcinoma of
the prostate and mateStasis. from
which he had been suffering sev-
eral weeks.
The caSkeL VIII remain in tie
Pelham Manor home today and to-
morrow. On Wednesday funeral
services will be held in st. Patrick S
cathedral, New York City. The
J Rev. Vincent de Paul Mulrey, pas
! tor of the st. GATHERINGS Roman
! Catholic church of Pelham will of
ficiate at the solemn high requiem
mass.
/ After the funeral services, the
body of the man who directed the
Giants to 10 National league pen
nantS and three world champions,
an all-time record will be taken
TO Baltimore, where as a youth he
joined the belligerent old Baltimore
Orioles in 1891. The casket will be
placed in a vault in Bonnie Brae
cemetery, outside the cathedral, for
burial later.
Death Expected
Although McGraW retired as mar
ager of tie Giants on June 3. 1892,
because of i'll health, his affliction
then was not one Of the causes of
/ his death. He was bothered i'll
1882 by a troublesome sinus con-
dition. He gave up the manager
ship to Bill Terry but continued as
active vice-president and advisor
Jf TIE club.
McGraW's relapse and death were
expected. Until late Saturday he
was believed definitely on the way
to recovery, having fought a game
battle against the toxic poisoning
caused by his kidney ailment. Soon
after p. m. Saturday he suffered
the hCmorrEage and drifted into a
coma from which he never revived.
No otEer manager ever approached
The Little Napoleon" in color-in
crowd appeal, although Connie
Mack, veteran pilot of the Phila-
delphia Athletics, has been nearly
rs successful
With McGraW at the helm, the
Giants won 10 National league pen
Dants and three world series. Only
thrice after he took charge of the
team in 1902 did the Giants finish
in second division. His career
reached its peak during the years
i917-1925, during which time his
Giants won five national pennants;
finished second four times, and
fought their way to tie world
championship twice.
McGraw was a fighter from the
day he joined the old Baltimore
Orioles until ne retired as manager
of the Giants. During lis 40 odd
years of baseball, he fought, play
ers, fans, managers, umpires, league
heads, and in later years, officials
Of his own club.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26
TODANS
.SPORThPARADE
MS&NkD
BY HENRY McLEMORF


united Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Puttins
The sports shot here and there: Un-
less Madison Square garden ar
ranges for a Primo Camera Man
Baer meeting for June, Louis Sor-
osi, the Italians manager, will ac-
cept an offer of SOS 900 to fight Vic
torio Campolo in Buenos Aires
It's win or get out for Charlie
Grimm of the Cubs this year
Welker Cochran. who lost to john
ny Layton in the final round OF the
worlds three-cuShiOn. likes golf al
most as well as he does the worries
=. His home town of Macon. Ga.
Is raising funds for a memorial TO
Young Stribling. whose tragic death
shocked the boxing world several
months ago -. Hem COchet was
so frightened at Ne" rorks traffic
that promoter Bil CBuen was
forced to provide C.. french tennis
star a motorcycle ,- 1rt whenever
he ventured from has a1tel g..
Dick Irwin. coach of the Toronto
Maple Leafs. IS a noted chicken
fancier So is Man Mountain
Dean, the bearded Georgia wrest-
Ter While trying to 'reak into
pictures at Hollywood, Cliff Olsen,
the handsome young heavyweight
wrestler. gave mat instructions TO
Ramon Navarro. George OBrien.
Johnny Weismuller and Walt Dis
ney And while we're talking
about wrestling you might as well
know that Jack Curley, who oughta
know, rates George RUSSIAN Lion
Hackenschmidt as the greatest Of
all time - Reggie Mcnamara. who
is now engaged in pedalling no.
where at a furious pace in his 10th
siX-day bicycle race, figures that he
has travelled l25.O0Q miles, or five
times around the world, on his
wheel $50
Augie Kickhefer. billiard ace, has
hamburgers for his favorite fare -.
But Augie insists on doing his own
cooking Bondy Ryan, the Giants
shortStop whose message They
can't beat US gained him many
columns of publicity last year, is
spending half his time these days
trying to think up one for the 1885
season Old time fighters in
China are placed on a pension
when they retire Stella Walsh,
the Polish girl who few years ago
dominated Women's track events,
is taking up aviation
Hank Bruder, one-tlme Allan
erican footballer from Northwestern
and now a member OF the Green
Bay pros, spends the off season
driving a truck Pie Traynor is
the only member of the 1925 world
champion Pirates still with Pitts
burgh Johnny Goodman is out
to match Bob Jones mark by win
ming the British and American open
and amateur golf tournaments this
year Anybody want TO bet
on the NebraSkan?
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26
Here And There
In Sport World

PASADENA, Calf, Feb. 26.-Rob-
ert Ford of Pasadena survived an
attack on his mems singles title
last night when he defeated Ross
Hooking of Victoria, B. c.. l5-ll,
3-15, 1873, in the finals of the CAL
ifornia State badminton champion
ship tournament.
Ford annexed an additional title
when he and Mrs. Charles B. Jen-
nison of Pasadena won the mixed
doubles championship from Lillian
McLaine of Vancouver. B. c., and
Fred HinrichS. of Pasadena. The
score was 15-6, 15-2.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26. - The
Los Angeles soccer league cham
pionship was still a disputed affair
today after the Los Angeles Ath-
letic club and Douglas Aircraft
battled to a ScoreleSs tie in what
was to have a playoff contest An
other game will be played to de-
eide the issue.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26

throughout, with Imperial a close
third.
Officials of the meet deserve a
great amount of credit for the
smoothness and dispach with which
the different events were run off.
j. w Cook was referee and Starter
with d. w Ketchen as clerk of the
course. j. L. House, Glen Kieffer
and Herb Hoskins held the watch
es for the running events; L. E. Cox
and H. Vestal judged the weight
events while P. Sewers and B. Bux-
ton handled the jumping events. L.
Hartzog was announcer.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26
Fight Depends
Upon Weathe,

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 26. W.P)-Its
up to the weather man now whe-
ther Wednesday nights world
championship fight will be finan-
cial success or a bust.
If the weather is warm and clear
when Primo Camera steps into the
ring to defend his heavyweight title
against Tommy Loughran, the last
minute rush of customers is ex-
pected to pull Madison Square gar
den out of the red for the l5-round-
er.
Col. John Reed Fitzpatrick, pre-
sident of the garden, admitted to-
day, the advance sale, frankly, his
been disappointing. However, it's
beginning to show some real life. A
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26
InUite Entries In
Tennis Tournament

Tennis players OF Imperial VAL
ley and the Yuma area are invited
to participate in a mems double
tournament to be held at Brawley
next Sunday.
Entries, which must be made by
p. m. on Thursday night, may be
made with Homer Shirk at the
Western Auto Supply company, or
with Al Hale at 679 Main street.
An entry fee of SO cents will be
charged for each entrant.
1t is hoped to have drawings
ready by Saturday Of this week at
which time they will be published.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26
Gallant Sir Is
Beaten In Race

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex. Feb 26
U.P)-Gallant Sir, outstanding fav-
orite in the forthcoming 5000
Aqua Caliente handicap, lost some
of his supporters today after drop
ping a decision to Pari Mutuel yes
terday in one of the most senSa-
tional races ever seen at the local
border track.
Scarcely a nose separated the two
as they pounded across the home
boundary.
Ten thousand spectators arose
and shouted themselves hoarSe as
Pari Mutuel, lost on a mudded
fiold. came to life in the run out
of the back stretch. More than 10
lengths behind, his long legs car
ried him like a meteor through the
ranks of the stragglers and up to
the front where he held on stub
bornly despite driving finish by
the Norman B. Church entry.
last minute rush for tickets will put
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26
Fat Boys Win
BralUley Game

Maggio'S Fat Boys won a loose
" contested baseball game at Braw-
ley yesterday afternoon from the
BraWley MeXicans. The final score
was 1875.
Hitting Lorez the Brawley pitch
er almost at will, the locals had
little difficulty in scoring. Nine
teen hits were registered off Lorez
delivery with Frank Smith, Keeble,
Willingham and Ralph Ege doing
the heavy stickwork for the Fat
Boys.
Ray, Mexican shortstop and Kee-
BILE in the right field for the locals
turned in the best fielding per-
formanceS of the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-26

last minute rush for tickets will put
it over very we'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

KING JAMES the whipping considered
the punishment for all shortcomings the school
did not fitting that should without his punish
However hand could be laid his
to hire boy TO take his whppings for him.
Next-Whch is dangerous serpents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
BY w. E. MKENNEY

TINE greatest catastrophe in con-
Il tract bridge is to hold big
hand and then get into the wrong
spot I much rather would have
my partner fail to bid for a slam
on a board than take a gamble on
a grand slam when we have a sure
small slam.
At least we could get plus
score, if we made game, but if he
bids for the grand slam and it can
not be made, we receive a minus
score, and while it may be a minus
score of only so or 100 points, it
really is a terrific loss
The three bid eliminates a lot Of
gueSsWOrk on big hands. especially
since the king-ShOWing has been in
CorpOrated, as well as ace showing
When your partner makes an orig
inal three bid, he states that that
is the only suit at which he is in
terested in playing the contract.
He asks you to show the ace Of
trump, if you hold it - otherwise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Contract Bridge

your highest ranking ace, and
without an ace, to bid three no
trump.
If the original bidder bids a Sec
ond suit, he is asking for the king
of that suit, and you respond by
bidding that suit, if you hold the
king Not holding the king, you
should go back to the bidders orig
inal suit. A good example of king
showing is given in today's hand.
OF course, South is not interested
~ in any aces, since he holds
them all. But he would like to know
the location of two kings. So he
makes an original three-bid, know
ing that the only answer his part
ner can make is three no trump
South now is interested in the
king of diamonds and the king of
clubs He first asks for the lowest
ranking kings by bidding four clubs
If North did not hold the king of
SAAO>s AlC oAAiAHAy WOulQ OlN 4OuI
hearts or. holding the king of dia-
mOndS. In this case he held the
king of clubs, so his response was
five clubs.
South knew that he could make
six, so he bid five diamonds, to see
if his partner held the king of dia-
monds. If North had not held the
king of diamonds, he simply would
have bid five hearts, and South
could bid six no trump.
North, holding the king of dia-
monds, responds with six diamonds
and the declarer now has every los
ing card located, assuming, OF
course, that the heart suit will
break. So his response is seven nc
trump.
The hand is a spread.
Copyright, 1884. by NEA Service. Inc)
About Is per cent of Slams total
import trade of more than $10,-
mn 000 iS made IN Of f0Odctnffc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

About Is per cent of Slams total
import trade of more than $1O,-
100000 is made up of foodstuffs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

Ibn Dammuk had bided his time and now in
the Arabs camp by the swollen river, he at last
found the opportunity he had so long awaited BY
promising him his liberty Dammuk enlisted the
services of of the blacks who had been forced
to accompany Abu Bath
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
PAGE 81
Williams
BY Hannlin

In the forest. just beyond the camp waited
Ibn Dammuk, with two more Of his own tribes
men. four slaves that they had brought from the
desert, and the black porter who was to win his
liberty by this nights work Ibn Dammuk smiled
he pictured what was happening.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-23
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Sunday we will celebrate Child
ren's Day.
Sabbath school as usual at 9:45,
but at 1880 will begin the Child.
ren's Day program.
The primary under the direction
of Mrs. Crooks will be heard in q
very interesting program of song
and recitation, closing with a lit
tie playlet.
Then the r. l.. G.. c. X. will en-
terrain you for three quarters OF
an hour, with original skits,
chorus numbers, and the fancy
flower drill, including the torch
bearers and the fairy queen.
Come and enjoy this program
on the day set apart honoring
Childhood.
There will be no evening SER
vice.
AT ROBERTS:
Sabbath school, 300.
Preaching service, 800.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-23
CLAMPS ON THE FARMERS

The farmers Of America are within the clutches of an
Agricultural Department composed of men, some of whom
are more in sympathy with the n%on-profit system of Rus
STA than they are with the profit system of American bus
mess, and some others including mere dreamers, theor-
lists and experimentalists with no practical knowledge of
farming declared Representative Harold McGugin of
Kansas. "With the farmers of America held within the
clutches of such an organization of men there is little
hope of recovery either for agriculture or forthe country.
So far as agriculture is concerned, there is no hope of re
covery so long as the destinies of the farmers are in the
hands of such men. So far as the country is concerned,
there is no chance for recovery unless agriculture can re
President promised that in his farm policy there would
be no coercion. The program inaugurated by the Depart
ment of Agriculture is ruthless coercion Of the worst
kind
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-23

In the Matter Of the Estate Of
JOHN B. ROLLB,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX TITLE
PROPERTY BY THE COUNTY

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of County Commissioners will
sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, at the front door of the Court
House in the City of Red Lodge, Car
bon County. Montana, on the 9th day
Of June, 1884, at 1880 O'Clock p. NJ.
all the right, title ana interest Of
Carbon County and the State Of
Montana, in and to the following des-
cribed real estate situated in the
CITY Of Red Lodge. Carbon County,
Montana, to-wit:
The West Fifty Feet of Lots Num-
bered 4, 5 and 6 in Block Thirty (3O)
in the Original Plat Of the City Of
Red Lodge. Carbon County, Montana.
Together with all the buildings and
Improvements situated thereon. (Ex-
cepting the furniture and fixtures
contained in said building).
Appraised Value, One Thousand
Dollars (S1, 600. 00).
said sale to be made for cash only,
and the board of County Commission
ers reserve the right to withdraw this
property from sale any time before
the date set therefore.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
9th day of May, 1884.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION
Frs OF CARBON COUNTY, MON
TANA.
BY G. E. Thompson,
NJ. County Clerk.
fltth publication June 6, 1884.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-23
THE Carbon
COM
Condensed paragraphs review
ing highliehts OF events during
the week in national, state,
county and local affairs

Flames flared in the Chicago
packing district Saturday night
wiped out AZ city blocks, made
1900 homeless and did damage
amounting to $4,000, 900. Banks,
office buildings, pavilions, stock
pens, rooming houses, apartment
houses, bungalows and packing
plants were included in the fires
toll. The blaze was brought under
control after raging four and a
half hours. 1t was the most dis
astrous conflagration since the
great Chicago fire of 1871 and
ranked with the most serious fires
in the nations history. The task
of rebuilding has been started.
A review board, appointed by
President Roosevelt to investigate
charges that the national recovery
administration was discriminating
against the little businesses with
its codes of fair competition, pre-
sented a $4,000 word report Sun
day night on its findings. The
board, headed by Clarence barrow,
noted criminal lawyer, charged
that the NRA watchword of "fair
competition" was merely a re-
sounding and illusory phrase"
and recommended a return to the
antitrust laws which were sus-
pendd when the program was
started.
o.
Montana crops are making ex-
cellent progress in the western
part of the state, according to the
latest report of the United States
department of agriculture received
h@e. Fair progress is reported in
the central section, while drouth
in the eastern third has reached a
point where further lack of rain
fall will result in extensive crop
failures. Ranges and pastures are
holding up well, though becoming
scorched and stunted in the east
ern section. Water for stock and
irrigation in the whole eastern
half of the state is reported be-
coming scarcer. Livestock, how
ever, is still in good condition and
the spring calf and lamb crops
have shown good percentages.
Field work is behind schedule due
to dry weather, many farmers
still waiting for more moisture
before starting seeding operations.
Boat riding is something new
for Turk Greenough, Red Lodges
champion buckaroo, who feels
more at home aboard the hurri-
cane deck of the "mean ones"
Turk, who sailed with his equally
famous sister, Alice, and a troupe
of the worlds best rodeo perform
ers from Montreal Friday on
board the Cunard liner, H. M. S.
"Aurania," for London where they
are to perform during June, says
as much in a letter to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Greenough,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-23
BECK ON

The summer before the presidential election of 1852,
recovery was already in progress and it has been retard-
ed by the devices of the administration since March, 1883,
according to Representative James M. Beck of Pennsyl-
vania: II say that it was halted by the Presidential cleo
ton, and, naturally, in the interregnum between the cleo
ton and the 4th of March there was a retardatlon of pros
perity. After that, if this Government OF ours had re-
Trained from interference with trade and industry and
the tampering with the currency and the violation OF the
solemn pledges of this country in the matter of how its
obligations should be paid, if the Administration had only
desisted from these measures and left 1t to the people,
there was enough residence in the American people to
have recovered from the emergency; and we would today
be much further on the way to complete recovery than we
now are.'
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-23
NOTICE OF
CLOSE OF REGISTRATION FOR
PRIMARY NOMINATING
ELECTION,
I'LL Y II 1924

Notice Is hereby given that all
BOOKS OF registration for the Primary
DOMINATING Election to be held in
carbon County. Montana, on Tues
gay July nth, 1884, will close on
FRIDAY, June LIST. 1894, at S O'clock p.
NJ. ana will be closed for the full
period OF forty-fiv days Immediately
preceding the day of said election,
Ihose VINO were registered for and
VINO voted at the last genera cleo
non on November Sth, 1892. or who
nave since registered, are moi re-
quireu 10 register, as their names
VIII De, carried on the election lists.
II a change OF precinct has been
MADE by moving, It is necessary 70
dress. "0 present au-
Notice Is further given that cleo
t9rs may register for said primarv
S.ection' by. appearing before the
Cutuity Clerk at his office in the
Slsy OF Red Lodge, or bv apnearine
peIore a deputy registrar. .Iistice ~
ma ny reaee or Notary Public In the
manner REQUIRED by law.
lated at Red Lodge. Montana this
ISL oay OF May. 1884. w
&C.,. G. j.. THOMPSON
county Clerk and Ex-Officio Poeis-
trAr ~ and for the County Of Ca
bon, Montana. S Vi Sar-
First publication May 2. 1924
Last publication May 80. 1884.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-23

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
THiRTEENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRiCT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE coUN-
TY OF CARBON.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-05-23
TERM END NEARS

Bozeman, May. 21.-Only three
weeks of classroom work remain
this term for students at Montana
State college. The baccalaureate
address will be given Sunday,
June 3, commencement will be
June 5, and June s the spring
quarter ends. The summer vaca-
ton lasts until October 1, when
instructions begins for the 1884
35 school year.