davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
AGGIES WILL PLAY
CORNELL TWO GAMES
Maryland Collesians to Meet Itha-
cans at College Park on
April and 2.

Manager Cookey. OF the Maryland Ag-
ricultural College baseball team. put
across real one for the Farmers nine
by securing two games with Cornell for
this spring. For the first time in the
history of the institute. the Farmers are
slated to meet one Of the big colleges
from the North. and every one is now
working for victory over the Ithacans.
Cornell Is slated to meet the Maryianders
at College Park on April l and 2 Tufts
also is booked to meet the Farmers on
its Southern trip.
The first big game in the race for the
Maryland State title will be staged on
April 10. when Johns Hopkins is played.
Two games are scheduled with st. Johns,
and two games are to be played with the
Gallaudet team. The schedule is as fol-
lows:
March a-Catholic University al Washington
March z-Swarfhmoge CoElees at CoTlege PARK
April l-Cornen at College Park.
April 2-C0rneli at College Park.-
April S-Wilizm and Mary at College PARK.
April lo-Zohns HOPKINS at College PARK
April lz-West virginia University At Collegs Park
April n-Gallaudet at washingtou
April 3Jfufts CoIlegs at College Park.
April zl-Baltimore POlytechnic Institute at Col
legs Park.
April ss-M01nt st. Jossph's At College Pan.
April O-Dicinson Al CofIass Park
Nay e-St. Johns College At Annapolis
Nay B-Gailmdet Colieze At Corere Park
May Bros HUI Collegs at oollere PARK
May z-Wesf Maryland ColleEe q Westmiusfer
May 8-WashiDston College At College Park
Nay s-st Johns collegs a colleEs Pax.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
This Letter Explains 1tsslf.

Sporting Editor, The washington
Herald Dear sir: would be glad II YOU
would correct the statement made In the
sporting columns Of The Herald this
morning to the effect that We accepted
the guarantee provided for In our con-
tract for basketball game with George
town University In Ryan gymnasium FRI
day night. While under the terms Of the
contract we might rightfuIly have ac-
cepted the guarantee We did not do 50 a.
we did not feel that II was proper course
under the circumstances.
We were Inundated. OF course. By the
actions Of two or three Individual mern-
bers OF the team In refusing to proceed
with the game II one member was dls-
qualified by the official, and my only re-
gret Is that we did not play the game
out, even II We had to borrow enough
aubstftute players from GEORGETOWN 10
make up a fun fve. Yours very truly,
II. s. STANBURY.
Manager OF AthletIcA
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
FAIRMONT A. c. WINS
In CLOSE CONTEST
Tech Boys Hand Epiphany First De-
feat of Season-Marbury and
Eiseman Star.

Coming back strong after a win over
the reputable five from the boys depart
ment of the "Y'' Friday, the Fairmont
Athletic Club handed Epiphany its first
defeat Of the season yesterday in the lat
ter's gym by squeezing out a 33-to-sO vic
tory.
Keen competition was the scene of bat
tie from the very outset. and 1t was not
until the last minute of play that the
verdict was decided.
Marbury and Eiseman led all others in
the scoring the former netting the ball
nine times from floor and twice from free
tosses for a total of twenty points, while
the latter Gagged seven baskets for four
teen points. Showers, Mccarthy aud
Dezendorf were also responsible for some
cIn,-r,,- rn-,,rIr ir,nrr.. Z. n ..,..,....
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
PorlrT FIynn Beaten

New York, Jan. l6-Jack Dillon gave
Porky Flynn bad beating in their ten
round bout at the Broadway A.
Brooklyn, tonight Dillon had the better
Of every round and in the fourth fioored
Flynn with what looked to be a clean
Knockout punch The bell at the count
Of nine saved the bacon. Flynn weighed
Iss pounds. while. Dillon came tn at rs i-s
and looked fat
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
Knowing Art
Of SeIf-Defense
Makes One
Peaceful.

life or OF human nature knows that
this is true. The man who is strong
and able to defend himself does NOT
go around looking for trouble. His
elf-confidence gives him a poise and
self possession that others lack. And
so he keeps out of trouble. But in
the emergency he is right on the job.
believe that I am the most peaceful
man in the world. In fact, I have to
be hired to fight and paid fairly well
for it at that And I know that ii is
the same with many others. But yet
even the most peaceful man in the
world may sometimes have trouble to
step up and slap him in the face.
You can never tell when trouble is
coming. Sidestep il IL you can. But if
you can't, be ready for 1t. and able to
make more trouble than you get
There's an old saying that "it takes
two to make a quarrel" but while that
is true in most cases it isn't always SO.
1t only takes one to be aggressive or
insulting. And the man who goes
around with this idea about turning
the other cheek is likely to get a black
eye on both sides of his face before
he gets very far. There's the lesson of
the present war. for instance. Every
body thought that we were so civil
lied that the days of war were over.
Peace advocates and peace societies,
said that they would not allow it. And
then all of a sudden practically all Eu-
rope gets mixed up in a bigger and
more destructive war than was ever
known before. So you can't tell. Keen
out of trouble IL you can. but IL YOU
are not ready for II you viii find that
you viii get something more or less like
what happened to Belgium.
There's good reason why boxing
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
Yanks' Business Manager.

New Yuk. Jan. ik-Hany sparrow, iozg.
time friend q Manager NrGzw Of the Giants.
and Capt Huston. vas yesterday appointed b.lzi-
ne manager u The Yankeek Mr.. Srauoa served
can Le4pas teams which tourei fhe world last
winter u1deH the di1pcfion .nf M1nanrr McGnH
ard Charles A. comizkg. q ths chias0 Whils
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17

Goals from aoor-Ezisr 20. Cook, HaeAn 81,
MszIly lsl. Curtis tal. Martin. Number cf fouls
calIed-Czrlisle 5: Enlmanuei. Referee Robsrt
Keni. Time q haises-D minutss
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
Brown Wrestlers Making Ready.

Protidence. IAN s.-Wsesiiing 4 ARMY stab
iizhod as winter sport a Bsoan Uufsersfts
Tcchnolos1 At bolion. 5anuary -; Tufis at P15gI-
dcnre. 1shnary =. Harvard, Il Rrcsidsnce. ~
rua1 =; Lehish. 4 south Bsthlehoul Mas1A n
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
NarhaIl Joins Feds.

st. Louis. Ian. l6.-rrcsident Jsmes oiimorn
of the Federal Lsa1ue. annoancrd ye5tenln, that
be had aigned O. Narsllali. Philadelphia Natinnal
Learus pifchcr. fo< IN 81 Lcuis E1dlialS and
h.s EEa1dsd Pitehsr Ana M4la = = LSuis
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17

Atiey. Tsu for Insiey. Goals from hoor-EisemAn
%. StoWers 4. Mccarthy tD. Roberts. Marbuy
tsl, Boyer, Dszendon tS. Selden. Goals from foul
-Roberts Marbury tD. Referse-MArk De Gyanse.
G. W. o.. Timekeeper-Park Talks, Amstrung
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
Emmanuel CUNT wins

The EumanueIs wen fast game frum the Carlisle
A c. al the Noel Ho1se last night Is 10 u The
shooting 0f Hagzn and Heally Has the main fca-
trre OF the game. The summary:
r,.-..,,,,.r rasitfon fsarat.1.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17

suhstitutions- -Keeiey for Ciasseu Meilis for Rsss
Hussen. schove for Mclis. shater for Kuehn. Field
eoals-R Wengrr ts. A. Wenecr ~. Ragmu,..n
RockEei Rl. Alnion %. Murray 90. Johnsoa 81.
Hammer. 0oas from foul Almon o.. RockweIh 81
keieree-lim collnoEer, G. q. nmekscpefs-I
minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17

mas been called "the manly art bf
self-defense" 1t is
because there are
FREDDY Cleans circumstances in
Up for the which any one
| POstofHce with a spark of
GBuIIy., manhood is COM
] PEELED to use his
.,.-,,-- fists, and they are
usually circumstance not of ones own
.Is OF choosing For instance,
there was little incident in my expe-
rience that occurred in a postofice in
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
By FREDDIE WELSH.

HAVE often been asked il would
advise the average young man OF
athletic tendencies to go into the
boxing game. N.
Well. not professionally.
II you are interested in boxing, go
into the amateur game. In other words
take it up simply for the sake of box
ing. and not for the money, and II you
will do that il will be well worth
while.
am a strong advocate of boxing for
the sake of the fun and the benefit
that you can get out of it. After
retire from the ring i intend to con-
tinue to do a little boxing in private.
among my friends, just for the pleas
ure. Certainly 1 do not intend when 1
retire to stop all exercise, settle down,
get fat and stAgnate the rest of my
life. l know that others have done
that and that it is also common ex-
perience with runners and athletes in
other branches of sport, but IT is the
one greatest mistake that an athlete
can make.
do not expect to do anything of
the kind. Naturally, I shall not al
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
Dillon Angels Manager.

pi1sa rin nlnass ne loeai tsan tAis ssl-S
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17

one peaceful and
to prevent fight
ing rather than to
cause him to go
around looking for
fights. Every prac-
tical man who has
seen anything of
nnfrira Ennus that
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17

punch. It isn't worth anything IL you
haven't the skill to land 1t. If you be-
come a master of the art you will have
more fun in pure boxing. Save your
hard-hitting until you get into real
fight and need 1t. The 'wallop' is only
a matter of brute strength. knock
out" is not a thing to be proud Of, but
you may have good reason to be proud
Of superior skill and generalship.
But the professional game 1 do not
recommend unless you are an excep-
tiOnal boxer. 1t is a hard game, with
very little in IT for most of the boys.
II did not go into IL from choice. 1
was interested in boxing as boy, but
never thought of it as a career. 1
drifted into it through the desperate
need for money. and, once in. / made
the best of it. just as / would IL l
had taken 6p medicine or engineering
or anything else. The fact is that I
have worked so hard and so faithfully
in this game that 1 almost feel that
the same amount of energy and hard
work in any other line would have
brought me equally good success. It
happens that boxing in recent years
has been profitable for those who are
successful.
There are a few who are worth any
where from hundred thousand up to
a quarter of a million. But these pos
sibilities are open only to a few. There
are hundreds in this game who are
not getting what they might get in
some other line of work. Many OF them
depend upon what they can pick up in
preliminary bouts and in serving as
sparring partners to those higher up.
Here and there one will rise to the
proud heights of the star bout" with
an even chance of getting beaten and
then dropping back and out. For the
great numbers in the professional
game, it is hardly worth while.
But that is nothing against boxing
as pleasure and an exercise. When
I am through with this game 1 am
going to spend my time teaching
others how to be well and strong. There
is nothing that is more needed by the
men and women of today than strong
nerves, strong stomachs, and the
strong backbones that believe people
can only enjoy when their stomachs
are right and their nerves are steady
and strong. And IL 1 ever teach box
ing also. 1t will be because / believe In
it's value as a means of promoting
health and for the other reasons that
1 have given.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17

men who are physically sound because
of it's physical
= benefits. 1t is not
Boxing Great so valuable for
| for Physical strength building
| Renefit, and as other exercises
| -, Indur,n.. that / could name,
| but it is fine for
endurance, which
is more important because it means
Internal strength. And it is especially
good for cultivating speed end train
ing the eye. And il is interesting. And
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17

WAYS CONIIHU6 INC
very severe train
ing necessary for
ten or twenty
round contests, but
still 1 am going TO
keep always in.
fairly good physi-
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17

| cal condition so long as i've, ana DoN-
| ing is going to be one exercise that
will help to keep me so. George Both
ner, who recently won his last wrts-
Ting match at the age of forty-eight
years and then retired. is a fine ex-
ample of keeping ones athletic youth.
Owing to the strain of the boxing
game, / expect to retire in about two
years, but that doesn't mean that 1
am going to be just exactly and par
ticularIy "a dead one" after that time.
firmly believe that every boy should
learn to box. There are three good rea-
sons why. In the first place, it is a very
convenient thing in an emergency to
e'able to defend yourself In the sec
ond place. I recommend boxing for its
physical benefit. And. in the third
place, for its moral effect.
have often heard the sentiment ex-
pressed that it is not wise to teach
boys to fight" But there is nothing that
a boy needs to learn more not only
when he is a boy. but also later on
when he is a man. The child that learns
to fight his own battles on the play
ground from the time he is three or
four years old has a pretty good
chance Of being able to take care of
himself in the business world when he
grows up. But the boy who is taught
to come running to mamma whenever
he has any trouble is likely when he
grows up to keep on looking for
mamma or somebody else to help him
out of his difficulties. The very first
thing for any boy to learn is to stand
on his own legs. And that means that
he must be ready to fight for his rights
when it is necessary.
The curious thing about It is that
knowing how to box tends to make
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17

other sports develop moral stamina.
fair play. grit. courage. persistence
and other similar qualities such as any
one needs IL he wants to be a success
at anything. They try out a young
mans spirit. and they develop his
spirit. But boxing is, as think. espe-
cially good for developing what we call
manhood
Then there's another thing-the
man who knows how to use his fist,
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17

Training the Body and Brain to Win;
49,. III. Why Every Boy Should Learn to Box

has been called
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17

men who are physically sound because g
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17

Full Account of
Collegiate. Scholastic,
and Club Sports in
This. Number.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17

takes a coward to use a gun or a knife
anyway. and especially so the way
these weapons are employed, often
from behind the victims back There is
a certain tough section of New York
City, for instance. occupied by a mix
ture of foreigners from various parts
of Southern Europe and possibly Asia.
where quite lot of shooting and stab
bing and bomb throwing goes on. Oh,
it's nice quiet place for a nervous
person! Well, 1 am informed that at
one time many years ago this par
ticular section was occupied almost al
together by the Irish and those of
Irish descent, a class OF people who
knew well enough to use of the fist,
and that at that time one seldom or
never heard of any shooting or killing
in that neighborhood. There were occa-
sional fist fights, all right, but very
little of the murder that has since en-
deared that section of the city to the
police department.
The movement toward introducing
boxing in the public schools Of Aus
tralia is a splendid thing. Being an
English colony, there has always been
much interest in boxing there, but last
year Snowy" Baker formed a plan for
teaching ii to all the schoolboys who
care 10 learn, nTSI IedcninB q SeleCleo
few. and then letting them instruct the
others. Reports are that the plan is
having good success. The plan of in
cluding amateur boxing in the next
Olympic games also shows the growing
appreciation of this game as a builder
of men, whether or not the big festival
comes off in Berlin in 1916.
It is this amateur game especially
that / would recommend, for the eX-
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17

Opinion of old-timer
on Billy" Sunday,
the Evangelist. in This
Edition.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17

Joe Birmingham. manager OF the
Cleveland Maps, told the writer late
last summer that he believed Vean
Gregg, the southpaw who figured in
trade with the Boston Red Sox. would
come back in 1915 and pitch winning
ball with the Beaneaters-
Gregg had a sore arm while he was
with US this season, but do not think
the injury will be permanent, and he is
sure to pitch great ball for Boston"
Birmy added.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-09
81 NIAIIlAA

In the Superior Court Of the State
Of California, in and for the County
Of Imperial.
Security Commercial and Savings
Bank OF El Centro, Il corporation, plain
tiffs, Us. " j. IYey, defendant. j. Stew
art Ross aud L. Il. Whitelaw, attorney
for plaintiff
Tie People Of the State of California
send greeting 10: W. j. IVey, defen-
dant.
You arr hereby directed to appear
aud answer the complaint in an action
entitled as above, brought against You
in the superior Court of The County Of
Imperial, state of California, within
ten daYs after the service On you Of
this summons If served within this
county or within thirty days if served
elsewhere.
And You are hereby notified thai
unless You appear and answer aa above
required, the aid plaintiff will take
Judgment Tor any money or damages
demanded IN The complaint, a arising
upon contract or will apply 10 tho
court for any other relief demanded IN
the complaint
Given under my hand aud the seal
of the superior Court Of the County of
Imperial State Of California, This 9th
daN of October. l915.
f5EALl NJ. 5. COOK. clerk
81 " p FISH.
pepely Clerk. TuesDee1f
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-09
NOTICE TO ASSESSMENT CrAND
pAiERS, i0I5-i6.

OFFICE of the Collector Of the In
pcrial Irrigation District November /,
1915. Imperial Irrigation District As
scssments Due.
Notice is hereby given that l have
received the assessment books of the
Special Assessment 1eVicd i'll the I'm
Derial Irrigation District for the year
Of 19l5. and that The directors Of the
said Imperial Irrigation District have
determined bV resolution that the SAT-
special Assessment shall be payable in
Two installments as follows. 10 wit:
Resolved by the Board Of Directors
Of the Imperial Irrigation District that
the Special Assessment CFaNes) for The
fiscal year of 19i5@16 be collected in
Two equal installmruts. such assess
mcnts to be due the first day of No
Vembcr, 1915, aud tin first nstallmcnt
10 become delinquent at sI& 90 O'Clock
y. m. on the last Monday IN December
1915, and the second install lmcut TO be
come delinquent at SIX 90 o'clock p.
m. on the last Monday in juno, 1916.
Pursuant To said resolution, onc-half
G4) Of said Special Assessment levied
within said district will be due and
payable on the first day of November
1915, and will become delinquent at
six 90 O'Clock D. m. on the last Mon
day in December, 1913, and unless paid
prior thereto ten GO Der Cent will
he added thereto aud that the remain
ing half Of said Special Assessment
will he delinquent ON The lasl Monday
in Junc 1916. AT six 90 O'Clock p. m,
and that unless paid prior thereto ten
GW per cent will be added 10 the
thereof.
All Of the said Special Assessment
mav be paid al tha tlmc the first lu-
stallment is due and PAYABLE, as herein
said Special Assessment will be re
ceivcd al the office of the Collector
# the said Imperial lrrieatian Dis
trict. located Al the general offices Of
the said District, aud at the place
where the Board of Directors usually
meet ia the city OF El Centre, County
Of Imperial State Of California, every
lae from the date Of this notice fholl=
3a7. excepted durluE LEGAL husluea#
hours 1LAhh bOOdGh h
Collector.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-09
ron nAcu,sGIa-En,n nsrArn

OR EXCHANGE Ertcl, store build
ins in l5l Centre. rented. will trade
fer ranch must he firsl class land
and we'll located. EN- also put in =
fine business lots if necessary; pre-
fer so To 16o aeres. &. f. Sprouae,
owner. El Gcntro.
WANTED To trade or exchange good
well fenced 10 aercs alfalfa fer work
stock or dairy stoe k. time On balance.
Address RoN all Imperial
WILL EXCHANGE ) acres with good
residence in city limits for Los An
gelcs property or will sell. Edgar
Bros. Realty co.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-09
Pioneer Transfer Co.
Phone /. i20 North Fifth St.
Courteous and Prompt Service at
Reasonable Prices.
NOTICE ron rIBLIC ArioN.
IA...... 1 I L.. L

L 8. Land OfGce at Los Angeles, Cal
October y. 19l5.
Noilee j. hereby given that james
\ Hibherd OF ~ fentrp, California
who. on Ortober ~ 1917. m1de home
stead cufrv No. o16729. for Lot I, n y
5E u section ., aud thr NV = SW
Il, Section /. ToWHship Is $ Range
Of frtanflan tn make tiual three yoar
proof t. establish el1im - the land
above DE- eribcd before the clerk oi
The superior court, III Coutro, Caltfor
nia. al . a. M ON the 3oth day of No
Nemher. 1gl5
Claimant names a. witnesses g
Warren Jernigan, john .. winters
1amcs \. Rcid, Frank NJ. Bollou, all of
El Gcutro, Cal.
Non-eoaf JOHN d ROCHE.
Pre- atElCentfo Cal. Register
No Withdrawals Nov24
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-09
tos A,yri,.s produet unrl,pt

L1s Angelea, Nov Local who'll.
sale poultry dealer today announced
various price eh3Hae# on the Local
market Grouers we're advanced p
to 4ac pound, lishl hens 2c to f5e
lieht furEcs# and heaYy turkeys Il
each To 17e and 1se pound, respee
lively. tn buying prices are 2e a
pounG under the ac1Ins quoiali5ns
Fryers wefe down 1e Il pound, while
roasIcIa Her. down e.
On thc oeai wholesale produce mar-
ket Idaho Russet and Northern Eur
bank potatoes were eaeh advanced 5e
hundrcdWelsht. The former are
nov quoted Ill In hundredwrishi
whitc tho fattcr WI quoted at t.57o
155 nundrcdweisht.
Tho following reeCpts were report
ed on the Produce Eschange Of Los
Aneclcs. Essa Ila eases; butter. %,
2Io pounds. eheese. ls.a7o pounds. po-
fstoes, 7.256 sacks, onions, 1,o75 sacks
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-09
ron sALE-LIAE STOCK

For sALE=We have about 1.ooo cows.
Steers and calves, We are eoing To
i'll all native Arizona high "rade
Here 9rds. For full particulars see
A. f. Richardson, BraWiey. at Bunga-
low hotel, or r. G. orr. x167
FOR SALE one string of Holsteins
and one string of Jerseys. half cash
or double security, and will furnish
TODD f9r winter. II. T Frost, 51a
miles west aud 1 mile north of Ell
FOR SALE Nice little gentle mare.
suitable for children or women to
drive also top buggy. nearly new
{. b; Bogue. l mile west and SO rod
south of Heber.
FOR SALE-1do shoats. healthy and
thrifty good feeders. will sell all or
nart and deliver. Burritt $ Allen.
Calipatria. Ranch miles northwest
of lockwood.
FOR SALE So head first class dairy
cows GuernseNs. Dnrhams. HoI-
steln=' part cash. balance on TIM.
stevenson Bros, Imperial It's
FOR SALE Horses. l. miles north
OF old Mobile store on Elm ditch
Inquire Tor Mr.. Munroe or Mr.. st
FOR sALE-52 choice heifers. some
milking, $50 each. terms. J. C. De
lozier. 1o9 South sixth St. lei Cen
tr9.
FOR SALE Good one and 2=vear-old
dalrv heifers. Mcbride ranch, five
miles southwest Imperial.
FOR SALE String of good COWS. 5000
t3ah, balance good security J. Ar
thur Mcbride. Imperial
FOR SALE A choice lot of Dnroc-Jer-
boar: all ages g. ID. Willough-
hV y Sons, GaleNieo.
! llt SALE #60 strictly A dairy cows,
81, per head cash. Box 70, Holt
Vllle. x174
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-09
" aNTIsI,-nORk

MlLKEF with % yoar.' eNperieaee
want work. Addreas K. L. Cur -,
lei Centre. ii'i
TWO experienced young men I'm
work; will take most anything. 81
II Centre motel ii''
- ANY KIND Of laundry at hnme,
rough dry or Waahin" and fo9tt4daa
reasonablc III South Ninth. 10"
wopF WANTED by young lady, e%-
a.'a apep,i in "ahcrol offtr" 1tk.
Address Eox t29, Press office. tl63
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-09
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY To LOAN.
will make firat mortgage real
estate loans ON improved farms Tor
one To three years.
will buy paper ccured by cattle.
office in rear OF security Sommef-
cay and savings Bank, lei Gehlro'
cal. n L. Dunlap.
LOMBARD 4 SON. INC. loan agents
fnr tbc Union Central Lie Insurance
Company, baye money to, loan ON
fr@t ciass farm security lonE timf
loans. annual interest Wlth leeIa
prepayment privileges. :. Nom
romary. Mer.. Room .. Security Bank
pldp lsl Gcntro, cal