davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
OUTLAW PLAYERS WILL
REPORT WEDNESDAY
Manager Carsey, Of Local United States
League Club, Wires Trio Of Gotham
Stars to Leave for Camp.


Manager Carsey, of the Washington
club, of the United States League, yes
-terday wired three ball players now
residing in New York City. to report to
him at United States League Park next
Wednesday morning.
Two Of the three men are pitchers, the
other an infielder. Manager Carsey
plans to use as many locaf boys as
possible in his lineup, but also to give
Washington a winning bali club. and
for that reason will not allow personal
feelings to interfer with the working
of the team. With that end in view, he
yesterday wired the Gotham stars to
report on Wednesday.
The exhibition game Sunday will be
played with the Baltimore Stars, a strong
semi-pro team of Baltimore, Md. Man
ager Carsey says that his entire team
will be on the field on Sunday, and
that he will have a club which will
be able to give the visitors a good beat
ing. The game will be called promptly
at o'clock, and will be preceded by a
clash between a local club and the Ex
Giants The first game will start at
100 o clock. Mr.. Dugan will umpire
the big game
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
RACING CARD FOR TODAY.
HRvre de Grace.

FIRST RACE-M. F. &. c.: two-year-
Odds; four and a half furlongs. Stake
and Cap, los: Holiday. los; Panama, los;
Uncle Jimmie, 10s; Molina, los; Mordecai.
los; Ell Biod. los; stonehenge. los; Daily
. SECOND RACE-Three-year-ol and
upward; selling; six furlongs. Rockfish,'
los; Horace E.. III: Auto Maid. 10: Dy-
namo,' 80; Agnier,' 107; Mayerdale.' 96;
Garry, 121: Star Gift" III; Americus.' rs;
Arran, 101; Baythorn, ia; Madrigalian,
III; Toniata, ia; Harmon Pass 100.
THIRD RACE-Four-year-olds and up
ward: selling; six furlongs. Union jack
104: Troy Weight. 100: Pardner.' 107; Rod
and Gun. 107; Sir Denrah. 112; Black
Ford. l09; Oakhurst, 100; Working Lad,
H.
FOURTH RACE-Two-year-olds Ger
mantown; four furlongs. Vega, IA; Cor
don. III; Gallop. 1O6: Roger Gordon IS:
Fool o'Fortune. III: Canto, III; Chas Can
nell, 104: Daily Waters 104: Lennie D.
100: Veilchen,' 100; Milky Way IS; Po-
mette Bleu.' 9s: Private Cheer 100.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-o and up
ward condition: five and a half furlongs.
Discovery, "a; Joe knight. III; L'Aiglon.
81: Virile, los Aldebaran, HI; Sir Marion.
1oi; Jack Kellogg, 1o2 Phillis Antoinette.
109; Marjorie A, 11s; Early Light, los.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-o and up
ward; selling: mile and seventy yards.
Spellhound,' ia: Hasson, 100: Cherryola,
Ill: Eddie Graney.' los Mary Ann k
81: Mercy Lad lis; Donald Macdonald.
lis; Futurity, los; Font, 100.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
Apprentice allowance claimed.
DRINMoRE CAPTURES HANDICAP
$4,000 City and Suburban Stakes
Won by 10 to 1 Shot.

EPSON, England. April 23.-The Cop
thSrne Plate, value $1,000. was won here
today by Matelot with Ambush second
and Sarato third.
Warden won the Beechworth Selling
Plate event. value $1,000 with Marco Pru-
nella second and Constance third.
The Tadworth Plate. $1,000, was won by
Neville Holt May Cup ran second. and
Winbury third.
The City and Suburban Handicap, one
of the big classics of the British turf
season. was won by Drinmore. This race
is worth $4,000 to the winner. Distance
one mile and quarter. Limon ran sec
ond and Lorenzo third.
The betting in the city and suburban
was 10 to ! on Drinmore; 100 to on Ii
mon, and Is to 2 on Lorenzo.
The Hyde Park Plate, $1,000, was won
by Elgon, Gold Vein ran second. and
Decagona third.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
YOUNG OLSON TO MEET
HACKENSCHMIT TONIGHT
Fast Wrestling Match for the Gayety.
Pat O'Connor will
Referee.

Young Olson. the present holder of the
Police Gazette belt. will meet Young
Hackenschmit, the Boston wrestler. who
made so good a showing with Joe Turner
Wednesday night, at the Gayety Theater
tonight in finish match, best two in
three falls. Olson challenged Turner. but
as the local wrestler had already booked
match for tonight, he was unable TO
meet Olson.
Manager Peck agreed to post purse
for bout between Olson and Hacken-
schmit, and as the crowd wanted the
bout put on. Olson agreed to met Hack
Olson met Hack three years ago in
Newfoundland, when Hack was first
breaking into the game as a professional
The first and only fall went more than
three hours. Olson being forced TO give
up when his leg was broken by means
of a toe-hold. Tonight's match will be
for blood, as the men have never met
since that night
Pat O'Connor, the popular local official.
will referee the battle. with Chick Can
dill. of the Nationals as the timekeeper
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
GRIFFMEN TOPPLE PINS.
Five Of Pennnnt Aspirants Feature
Opening of Tourney.

Five OF the pennant aspiring Griffmen
were the guests of the Washington Duck
pin Association last night at the OPEN
ing of the city tournament, and they
were the feature attraction of the even
ing. Their efforts in splitting the pins
showed the high total Of 1883 for team
set
The team was captained by Ray Nor
gan. and with the assistance of Dutch
Schaefer, Howard Shanks, Al Williams,
and our peerless baseball leader. George
Mcbride, they succeeded in making the
inaugural rolling high game, topping
the ducks for total of 1O1. Mack also
lead his club in high set with 2Ss as his
final count
Dutch Schaefer carried off the
Booty" trophy, which was one of the
small pins, nicely inscribed presented
by George T. Cox, president of the asso-
citation. Germany totaled 261 for his set
and rolled the low game of a. The
scores follow:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
McGRAW'S GIANTS ON TOP.
PhiIIies Go Down in One-sided
Combat by to I.

New York, April 24-It required only
the first two innings Of today's game
for the Giants to accomplish the ruin OF
Phillie pitcher, and win the contest
Four runs We're scored off Moore in the
first inning and when, in the second
Artie Skaters home-run clout brought in
three more. the twirler was hastily
pulled" The damage was already done
and though Nelson pitched fair ball the
Giants won, to /.
Larry Doyle's sensational catch in the
second, said TO be the best ever pulled
of on the Polo grounds. was the feature
of the day with the batting OF Burns
and Merkle Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC
GOSSIP.

The Business team looked like a real
ball club in the game against Gallaudet
yesterday. Wood caught good game.
while Derrick. on third. was a star. 1t
Is true that the Buff and Blue aggrega-
ton is away of its stride. but at that
the Stenographers would have won in
any kind Of game.
Tech put up good game against the
Alexandria High outfit yesterday. win
ming, to 6. Dudly pitched good ball
for the Manual Trainers, and will more
than likely start against Western to-
morrow at American League Park.
Showers has been shifted to first base
by Coach Lynch. of the Blacksmiths
Showers was out for the pitching job. but
as Coach Lynch was unable to get a
first sacker he shifted Showers to the
initial station Showers is playing a nifty
game for the Maroon and Gray nine
Eastern will have Johnny Johnson in
the box against Central tomorrow and
II he pitches the same brand Of ball
he did against Business last week, the
o Streeters will have their hands full
winning.
johnson, If he Is right, can pitch pretty
go the route. Johnny will start the
game tomorrow in good shape and
should be able to finish the contest. He
lasted through the Business game in
great style, and should be even stronger
tomorrow.
Bornett appears to be one of the best
fielding shortstops in the series. Yester-
day he handled several hard hit balls in
clever style. and with little improve
ment in stickwork will make them all
hustle to beat him OFF place on the all
high aggregation.
Western will make a hard fight for
Park. With Brewer in the box. the
Red and White nine will go into the
game confident of winning, and it will
take some mighty good pitching to stop
it from running UP big score.
Coach Dave White has pointed his
team for this game, realizing that a fly
ing start will just about put his outfit
on easy street. Tech won the champion
ship last year with a team far weaker
than Western. and according TO the dope
of the past two years Tech is liable to
repeat again.
High school baseball is nothing more
than a gamble. taken any way. Eastern
trimmed Business when the Stenogra-
pliers looked 100 per cent better. winning
on nerve alone. while Tech. with weak
outfit. is liable to come through with a
win over Western.
A record-breaking crowd Is expected
to turn out at the bargain matinee to-
morrow at the big park. Two games,
both sure to be hard fought. plenty of
color and pretty girls is sure to bring
out banner crowd. The first game will
start promptly at l o'clock. with the sec
ond one scheduled for O'Clock. Mr..
Collifiower will umpire, as usual.
e. W. SWAN.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
BOSTON BRAVES WIN.
Brooklyn Dodgers Humbled 1 to o
in Pitchers Battle.

Boston, April PA nerve-racking and
runless tie in the Brooklyn-Boston game
that had lasted twelve innings today was
broken by Rariden, Boston's pinch hit
Ter, who batted in the only run Of the
contest after two men were out
That both teams were on their mettle
is shown by the fact that only one man
reached first on errors. Allen and James
were tied up in a great pitchers battle
from the start. Allen losing only by the
single, fatal hit Of the last inning The
former Brooklyn twirler struck out ten
men and walked but one. 1t should have
been his game at several stages, but his
teammates failed to bat in the necessary
run. Ten Brooklynites were left on the
sacks Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25

Runs-Donnelly tD, Mcdonnell a.. Pipp a..
Lynch e.. Balm o., Ryan. Farmer Hl, Patton Co.
Corelle IT, Winston, Britain. Kincaid First base
IN errors-C. L.. 5; A NJ. 3. Left on bases
c. T., 4; A. & NJ, 4, First base on balis-Of
Iayne. 5; off Foster. 2; of Kncaid. l. of Trayers.
l. Innings pitched-By Jaynes. 5; by Foster. Is;
IN Kincaid. 23; by Green, ;; by Trayers. 4; by
Ryan, . Hits made-Of Jaynes, s: of Foster, 5;
off Kincaid 6: of Greene. 5; of Trayers. 5; of
Ryan. 8 Struck out-By Greene 4; by Jaynes. /; by
Foster 2 Three-base hits-Patton e., Terry, Balm.
Two-base hits-Famer (3), Patton. Sacrifice flies
Koran, Corele. Winston, Britain. Sacrifice hit
Koran. Stolen bases--Zachary, Donnelly az, Nc
Donnell Pip, Lynch. Balm. Ryan, Trust. Double
rlay-Horan to Zachary TO Pipp. Umpire-Mr.
joseph Handiboe Time of game hours and 81
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
TARTS beats SHERWOOD
BY MARGIN Of A NOSE.
Snyder's Mount Captures Feature
Event at Harve de Crace-Pub-
lie Fares Well.

Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Havre de Grace. Nd, April 4.-Show-
ing world of speed, Tarts. with Little
Snyder In the saddle. this afternoon won
the Chester selling stakes, valued at
$1,000. distance six furlongs. from a field
OF clever sprinters. She led the entire
distance. and just lasted to beat out
Sherwood a nose on the wire.
AS soon as the barrier was raised, Tarts
jumped into a quick lead and forced a
dazzling pace for four furlongs, when
Snyder took her in hand. She tired slight
iy in the last quarter and her jockey had
to ride her out to win in the fastest
time for the DISTANCE ever recorded at
the course-l:l1 3-5. Chuckles, who fin
ished third. was left at the post fat
footed, and would have been closer up
with an even break.
1t was the best day the public has had
since the meeting began. six favorites win
uing. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Three-year-old and upward; sell
ing; five and ouehalf furlongs. spohn. 1o4 (De-
ronde). Is to g. Honey Bee. 50 (wolfe), to /,
second; Cowl, ITO tButwelD. Is to 5. third. Time.
l0645 Prince Chap, Progressive. Cherry Seed,
Spellbound. and Theodore Cook also ran.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-olds: selling; four ard
one-half furlongs Free Trade, los tSkirin), to s.
won: Wanita. lT ButwelD. to l. second; Car
bureter. lo2 CRobbinsl, 6 to !, third. Time o.5S.
Charles Camel. Lennie D.. and Edna Leska also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Handicap: three-yearolds; five
furlongs. Palaquin. Ill wilson to 10. won; Fred
Levy, lo2 tSchar. 30 to /. second; FLYING Fairy lo6
tDavies). to /. third. Time ! 90. Kleburne. Bar
negat, and Montresor also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Chester Selling Stakes;
eeyear-ods and upward six furlongs. Tarts. 81
(Snyder), to s, won; Sherwood, I'D (Hasey1, to
second Ouckles % tNathanl, Is to i, third. Time,
Ill S5 Prince Ahmed, Volthorpe.. Yellow Eyes.
and Striker also ran
l.tF
furlongs. Enver Bey 100 tTroxlerl, II TO 20. won
Punch Bowl. lol Turner. to second; Forn. lo4
(Ambrose), to !. third. Time, o:S IS. Galaxy
Stelat. Armament, and Maxim's Choice also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Maiden threeyear-olds and up
ward: selling; five furlongs. Mileage, lis (Maderia)
to s. won Bryn Lmah l02 (Wolfe), to l, second !;
Recompense, lib Musgrave). to /, third. Time,
0l IS. Mohawk Boy. Macarni. La sainrella, and
Pigioc also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
REDS HAVE PICNIC.
Cardinals Beaten by Tinker's Club
i'm st. LOuis, 10 to 3.

St Louis, April 4-The Reds made
merry at the expense Of the Cardinals
this afternoon. pounding five pitchers
hard and winning easily, 10 to 3. Every
inning the base paths were clogged with
Tinker's hirelngs, and when the Reds
failed TO score the fans applauded
Justify.
Sallee started for the Cardinals, but
was found for long hits and retired in
favor of Burk, who did little better.
The next Cardinal finger was Redding.
Willis and Grier each pitched an inning
and were lucky to escape being scored
upon Suggs stopped incipient st. Louis
rallies three times by picking runners
off the bases. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
TO MEET ARDMORE.
Fast Dreadnought Athletic Club ut
Maryland Grounds Sunday.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Ardmore, Nd, April A.-The Ardmore
Athletic Club baseball team will meet
the Dreadnought Athletic Club on the
Ardmore club grounds at Whites Station
Sunday in its second game of the sea-
son. The seats and field have been COM
pleted. and large crowd is expected to
be on hand. Dyer or Strobel will be
used against the Dreadnoughts in an
effort TO stop the winning streak of the
fast local aggregation.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
assurances on His Hands.

Los Angeles. Cal, April 4.-Johnny Kill
bane feather-weight champion of the
world, who will meet Johnny Dundee
at Vernon. Cal. April %, today made
application for $4,000 insurance on his
hands, to cover a period Of three years.
Kilbane declares he intends to retire
from the ring at the end Of that time.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
Ruled OF Track.

London, April 24.-W. H. Schwin and D.
Maloney, well-known horse trainers. were
ordered ruled of the Newmarket race
course this afternoon, because Of charges
that they had mislead handicappers as
to the records Of certain horses.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
MONTANA DEFEATS REDDER.
italian Champion Wins Match I'm
straight Falls.

Louis Montana. the italian champion
defeated Paul Redder. the Belgian
wrestler. in two straight falls. the hrst
coming in thirty-two minutes OF as
rough mat work as was ever seen In
a local theater. The second fall was
won by Montana in five minutes. with
a standing crotch hold. Pat OConnor'
the popular local referee, was the
third man on the mat.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25

The Yankee Athletic Club defeated the
Western Buds yesterday by to I. The
feature of the game was Bowman
pitching. The Yankees will meet the
Speed Boys Friday at the Monument
Lot. Game called at p. m.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
CLIMBERS.
To Compete Mt Harvard.

| Berkeley, Cal, April 24.-University Of
California students here subscribed s., 500
to defray expenses Of sending ten ath-
letes to compete in the track and field
meet in the Harvard stadium on May 81
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
Gloom in Pirates Camp.

Pittsburg, April 24.-There is gloom in
the Pirates camp today over the news
that Catcher Gibson's ankle il broken
and he will be out of the game for two
months.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25

terrain Church.
July 22-Ninth Street Christian Church
vs.. Church of Reformation
July 23-First Methodist Protestant VS.
United Brethren.
July 24-St Agnes VS.. Ninth Street
Christian Church.
July 25-United Brethren vs. Church of
Reformation
July 6-First Presbyterian Church VS..
First Methodist Protestant.
July 2S-Ninth Street Christian Church
VS.. First Presbyterian Church
July 29-United Brethren VS.. St. Agnes.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
ARCADE DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
SOUTHWESTERN DUCKPIN LEAGUE
Aged Marathoner to Compete.

New York. April A.-Among the en-
trants in the modified Marathon race that
will be run here May is James Stanley.
aged ffty-eight, one time Indian scout
on the Western plains. He has been per-
forming distance runs for a few years
and says he hopes to be well up with the
leaders of the race.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
CLOSE GAME TO TECH.
Defeat Alexandria High school In
Loosely Played Game, 2 to o.

special Caole 10 Inc washington herao
Alexandria, Va, April A-The Technical
High team defeated the Alexandria High
School in loosely played game by the
score of 10. Ragged fielding on the
part of both teams was the shining
feature of the game. Steed played well
behind the bat for Tech. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
Totals 49 II

huns-Snodgrass, Smarter VI, BUTTS, Murray, Mef-
kle, Ames Killifer. First base errors-Philadel-
phia, J. New York, 2 Left on Observation-Disclosures
3; New York, Z. First base balls-Of Moore 4;
of Nelson. s.; of Ames. 2 Struck out-By Moore,
/; by Nelson, 5; by Ames. T. Home rln-shafer.
Two-base hit-Burns. Stolen bases-Burns, Merkle
Herzog. Double plays-Killifer TO Luderus Doyle
10 Merkle: shafer TO Doyle to Merkle. Hits made
of Moore, in innings; of Nelson. in innings.
Umpires-Messrs Klein and Orth. Time of game-i
hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
BITS OF BASEBALL

Harry Fritz. young infelder, has been
released by the Philadelphia Athletics
to the Wilmington club, of the Tri-
State League.
John j. Evers. manager of the Chicago
National League team. was sued for $500
by manufacturer of store and Office
fixtures. who alleged that fixtures in
stalled in shoe store which Evers and
Charles Williams, secretary of the Chi
cago Nationals, tried unsuccessfully to
run in the Windy City had never been
paid for. Evers maintains in reply that
he cannot be held responsible for the
debts of the venture, as 1t was managed
by corporation. The case was con-
tinued until April IS.
Keller and Kircher, the two men in the
Norfolk outfield are sure of their
berths. and this leaves Milan. broth
er of the fleet outfielder On the Washing
ton team. and Clapp. another youngster.
to fight for the third garden position.
Manager Shaffer is banking not a lit
tie on his big recruit, Seitz, who has
made a fine show IN the exhibition
games. Seitz held the strong Rochester
team well in hand for four or five in
nings in a game this week.
Lee venuelle. who was with Lynch
burg and Roanoke. IN the Virginia
League, several years ago, and who
played in nearly every league in the
Southern States in the past ten years. is
looked upon as a comeback down in
Portsmouth.
An effort is being made to form a
new league in Eastern California, with
teams at Newborn, Fayetteville, Rocky
Mount, Kinston, Greenville. and Colds
boro. The schedule will make provision
for a start about June /.
First Baseman Malcolm Barry, of the
New York Americans, has been sold to
Jersey City.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25

Runs-Mowrey. Konetchy (2, Bescher, Tinker,
Msrsans C3l, Egan. Grant ~, Clark (9. Two-base
base hits-C1srk, Tinker. Marsans (2. Konetchy (o).
Sacrifice hits-Egan, Tinker. Sacrifice fes-Eyans
Suggs. First base balls-of Suggs. 3; of Willis,
2; of Burke. /; of Grer, s. Of Redding. /. Struck
out-By Sallee, 2; by Redding. 1; by Suggs 8; by
Grier. ); by Burke l. Hits made-0f SsIee hits
and runs in innings; of Burk. hits and runs
in ! Is innings; of Redding. hits and runs In
2 % innings; off Willis. no hits and in in
ming. Left bases-St. Louis To-; Cincinnati /.
Umpires-Messrs. Brennan and Eason. Time Of
gsme-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25

Showers, Steed, Howard. 2; Divers, Nails, Pos.
Anderton. First base bals-Of Dudley, 4; OF
Defandof, 4; off Anderton, Z. Innings pitched
BY Dudley. 6; by Defandorf. 8; by Anderton. z.
Hits made-Of Dudley, 2; of Defandor l. Struck
out-By Dudley, 5; by Defandorf. 2; by Anderton.
II. Two-base hits-Eckendof, Steed, 2; Fisher.
Sacriic fys-Anderton, WenDell, 2 Stolen bases
Roberts. Eckendorf, q Hanlein. Steed. Poss Fisher,
. Hit by pitcher-By Anderton (Eckendorf); by
Defandorf Fisher. Umpire-Mr Zachary.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
Colunsbians on Ton.

The Columbia Juniors defeated the 10y
ais yesterday afternoon on the Monu-
ment Grounds. Score:
Loyals ............. % 90 9 I'LL 10
Columbia .......... > l 2-l5 Is
Columbia batteries-Ruppel ard Boucher. Loyals
-Birgal and Goodman Cmpire-Mr. Talyer
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
Totsl.....3 Z IS 10 !

Run-Connelly. First base by error-Brooklyn. l.
Left on bases-Boston. 5; Brooklyn. 10. First base
on balls-Of James. 4; of Allen, . Struck out-By
James. 9; by Allen, 10. Two-base hits-Myers. Cut
shaw. Stolen bases-Moran, Wheat. Double play
Moran to Dauber. Hit by pitcher-By James
Wheat. Umpires-Messrs. Rigler and Byron. Time
Of game-2 hours and "a minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Milwaukee. 4; Columbus. 8.
ST. Paul. q; Toledo. 5.
Minneapolis. .: indianapolis. 5.
Louisville, 6; Kansas City. q.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, o; Jersey City. j.
Buffalo, /; Newark, 3.
Montreal, l.: Baltimore. B.
Rochester, 4; Providence, Q
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25

First Baseman Malcolm Barry, of the
New York Americans, has been sold to
Jersey City.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25

Harry Fritz, young infielder, has been
released by the Philadelphia Athletics
to the Wilmington club. of the Tri-
State League.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-25

High school baseball is nothing more
than a gamble. taken any way. Eastern
trimmed Business when the Stenogra-
pliers looked 100 per cent better. winning
on nerve alone, while Tech. with a weak
outfit. is liable to come through with a
win over Western
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-20
. CHAPTER OF HISTORY.

The fact quiet conditions prevail throughout the country
while great activity noted every line in the valley has raised
the people the question whether possible for
small section experience continued great pros
pery while the country large suffering from degree of
financial stringency.
There of history which answers this question
All Southern California had great town lot
oom during years 1886 and believed the next
rear would of all There industrial deve
opmen 1t was simply gamble in lots and the gambling
was bv Eastern people pouring into the country great
numbers.
But when the boom collapsed the fall of 1887 Southern
California for the four five suffered the greatest
known this regoeverywhere except in Red
lands That started the collapse but it had
development behind it. with the result that there
.onverged point all the which otherwise would have
and the period of depression the
period of greatest boom in Redlands
happens that everywhere throughout the coast
there condition which is unavorabe rapid Development
the coast result that the depression elsewhere
eonverging point all the deveopmena of the state
we'll for any community in the long that neigh
boring peoples should depressed conditions but
nevertheless that condition but contribute
immensely the colonization of the valley sending here great
amount of wealth along with large number of people.
This why Imperial valley today the most
non of the Pacific is in fact the
portion United States and there doubt that
this condition will continue for its reputation in this line
helps to add to its prosperity.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-20

Pepper trees. Eucalyptus and Hibis-
Gus. Kelley's Eursery.--Adv II