davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-10
Mitunciptn.
Shici Miner TnQe tr,,rs NJ II,

Shicf Miner sails trncS al Slbs.
unaoc. TN &Iocbralo trltebc Sir1
baQ Iitcn meo az lr91c belle Shici
Hiuer 6au&'@ 6orretninQ9itrco /
Mite. Nco nTitcn upcrmeuncifcliac
~NultrengclIcr bcQrUnicoc$ boa Slocn
til Wtai,rice @iIlera &lroc@iorret
ming, Ser ncobrrnotc mco CT Sob al
$4,000. Ter heriteoc Ell hcitia
@ino unbcr @ranbcn. Slbcn3 Sphap
ticlote@ life.
I'm %ouosnoitcSclic i Snler.
lnicr nj Den 2lbc IS. ueo ipcciclt
&olQ u'Gisrc SpnrpSmoaIct ON at
lih'icoc Bombs til CT @elpb al $4,000
I'll GUtfelie al &pmminlcn1 Cab pcb
Stornullnffen Sen 2loc Nu1. Set or
'rrlia Nmtoiminacrnc uco @icnop.
r~cttelle Al @neuS Tanoipitcm pa Glcf.
tricitetsucrtct. iom tpntca oTtfct pno
ocnnc Ntoobe. &c poatUuttc @onos
nil uoitcbeS iii Statcu.
Hpmte ira Spipitalct. SIaf Teter.
ion. 80 Nor gnmnel. hoppcoc for
Ieoen Woraen 10 gieuuem ct |inoil
Il @pholpitolet / Winneapolis oa
%aienianOteS ferit 6 elmer ienere /
Nilpoufee- @nneuS garb. San bar
boriooet o. Inn hort Natifiortc,
bpilfen lette Yaaflponina han bapoe
trobiet 3erotulben. Won bopoe IN
1cn Ne'feo on ManbcnS SlGqtninae.
Son bar iert iii Hnboipitalet ira c.
AZ @penS Soteler.
Srama / Gin, Sobn 9obc, iio.
lieere ouiat Tom Tolitibeiient i Glp
'tiso og orGbte iioitc 9eroaa i'm &ut
'tru % aiorbe oct oerpaa al meo iic
ic!p. Oct iortolteS, at 2obe pa hans
Suiiru bar blepne eni9e ON al aifaiil
Bet G~gteltabeliee Alag, % DC bapot
0agen Tor p9ret hos Ell Ibpofat 10,
al oroNe meb GelineeI al oeres ior.
oilte 8ooS. Woroet og Selpmorbet
fanbt Steb hos Ell 9tabo, bpor Sobt
irai i'm @uiiru. Wan betraater ION
oct isr9elialie peb belle Iii9rer. a
'segteporret citcr!aocr Jig ipo Bern
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-10
5elefunieIifaber 'isoer VooIro.

Seieron1eifaber Tiger XaalGg.
Mtten forifieuige Observation-Disclosures in
Den Staten bar benpenot Tia til
Neutrality-suspicious. % iprIangt
en- 5orbsielie i fine Garter al 10
Gents pr. Waaneo for bper 1eIeion.
Sfslge oisie SeIifabers @ionesbpro
for commissioner briper De MI fin
Correcting meb ct giennemInitligt
Cab al $1,000 pr. Maaneb. Som.
mislionen pentes life of blipe fprbig
til at tage nogen @eltemmelie / Ga.
gen fsr / gegpnbelien al MartS
Waone6.
Site bioiisc paa Iarmarbeioe.
Dtan bar / Iberoeen giort ben Sp,
oogelie, at Oct life err iaa IigetiI at
unbringe DC tilbaeepcnbte Soloatcr
| gooe Stilin9er, bo meget fao al
DC unge WGno er pinige til at goa
no paa 5ormen. Inbre ~9lni9ttelier
er life iaa bpppiee. Sarmere bill
glerne iifre Jig WGnb for belle Nuret,
% Der bDoes Ell Sen al $50 pr. Waa-
reo lamt aolt, 8Grelie % Saif, men
bette lpnes life at faloe / Solbutcrnes
Snag. De ipnes forreiten life at
babe 1ogen Salt neo at tage Ini9t-
tclic, on minorc emo TO Suiin bar ino-
gipet anisaning til pcofommlelbe
Sontor.
&apt. Vmllocf pm Hopiepelt. &apt.
Seth @lillocf, Den betienote 8eterall
ira Spanlfefriger, apGgoporptter og
Nouab Hioer / Seaonooo, crflpreoe
peo Vliolfabet ON Sberit Hooiepelts
Neo, at ban bapoe fjerot bant / oper
30 Nar, iom apGebprbc % / Stiain-
ger opoper til SonoetS YrGlioent, og
at ban / alc Stiuinger bar Den
famine o%abcnhiertet % lloen Srpgt.
aapt. 9nllocf mlinocbes ira ben Sib,
oa Nooiepclt bar aniat iom %asiiite-
renoe Sberifi noe paa TofotaS Slet
ter, at ban IugoeS life at irngte noget
paa @lloS 9rettne Sorb. Sctte bar
ianot ON bum til oct iiblte, erflpreoe
&apteinen.
8piSis men BOG nmnlis. Soutb
Satotaa Seiciteret bar aigipet Ell
&lenoelle g%aaenoe llo paa, of 2opcli
~fororenoe TO Sernbunelinier / ianme
Hp til of anl9gge og pebligeboloe ct
Spor mellem De TO 2inier, - at
oenne &op piitnof CT fulot 9ploig
meit Dog umlllig at giennemfpre.
Sagen angif Smaba-S anel % Wtil.
mollfee. Vanen / Mitcben, bpor 9or-
gerlle oiloe fringe Dem til at anlpgee
ct iaaoant forbinoeloe Sppr. gn
befietot Sorretllingsmano / Siour
6ulS bar erflprct, at SeieiteretS.
fienoelien er ct al DC bcoIte Iroll,
mcnter mulig imoo Hegieringens
pcrnlalcnte Sperta9elie al Sernba.
llcrlle.
Elaiterimpreren iajen paafGroe.
Gn S~igipnsiurp bar funoet, of
5elir Mileler, en- ing M;anb nplig
900 / Big Stone, fit fit Gnoeliet al
en- @looior9iftnine, paaisrt al 9lcnl
nier eler Saar efter ct Elaiter, iom
Sobn Sia al Surtle 3afe, isis,
baooe anbra9t paa ben i,nge Wanos
Mpg iibitleoen 16be December.
Mueler bapbe liot al Hpgimerter og
bar al en- Ben bcnuiit til Ylaiterinle.
reren | Surtle Snfe iom Ell ufeilbarlia
altr. Wlteaer fulate &aaoet, og eiter
hos Sil at babe nlberifrepet ct 0ofit-
ment, bporpeo iamnme Sin fritoaes
Tor etbpert Inipar, ON 9ebanolin-
gen life oirfeoe SelbrcoeIic, fit ban
ct ElaItcr paa Rpegen og pisie On
pisringer. Eatienten reiite berpoa
biem iaicn og opbe efter ct Iar
Cages Torleb. HPrn1ere llnoerie-
gellc bite, at bans Sing bar en- erleIte
ltor %lenlme.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-10
Mi6i0att.
sra Seras til Setrpit paa

sra Seras til Setrptt paa IL
Simcr. Gent 2eroug Iften anfor
til Detroit en- Se Sapilano Iirplane.
Ser, bapoe tilbagelugt DC 1850 Wtil
ire '@aington SlppeplaoS peo Sous
ton, Seras, til 9pen peo Wicbigan.
lieen paa ~ elmer % a Wtinllter
Gen iioIte Gel af Heiien, nemlig ire
SSnbianapolis, bar giort ntoer torn
fulbt Seir og nanifelige 5orboloe
bporior @ienncminitSiarten oa it'll
bauoe ppret mere eno 1872 Wttl
Sinlet, lllett ellers bapoe Wtalt1nef
fluret fine gobe TO Wtil pr. Wtinitt of
mere. Snof iaa life lGnger ON Ter
9~eiorbrilg!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-10

Silbaae ira GanNelcir. 3

Silbage fra Tangelctr. Ger mel
oes gicnnem &rigSoepartementet, at
flere am~erifanifc Solontcr nplig er
TONNE tilbage fra tplfe 6angcletre,
oeriblanot Selner Sonien al @iDoip
Gate.
Sp brimger $50 pr. Son. Sra
@urretlon meloes, at Der peo ai,ttlor
poo en- ,sarm NOR 0enne 9p blep Iol9t
ct Iorti SO for $50 pr. Con. Seet
bar aoo Timotbi, men Erilen be-
traateoeS bog ionn oen bsieltc nogen-
linoe betalt / Oelne Ggn.
aisbmamS / Warpin furnlpffet.
Scllrp Gbriitianien, Ell ing aieb.
mano / Morpin, bIep iorleoen orTbt,
ioet ban Ioriegtc at beItl1e ct lgorg'
pprcnoe 8ooStcg paa Wilpalfee.
@anell. San bar pmfring 80 Ior
uamnlcl og ooerlepeS al Sl'trll % TO
imloa Born.
Sreu ira iaunet Spn. DIR. og
Nrs. Mlfreo Nelion, boelloc r9r
9anaforo, bar mootaeet @reo ira
Spnlleu Charles, iom tpgclt Sio Tor
aicnncm Observation-Disclosures bar
melot lom iaouet paa &rlgslfliepluo-
len / Tranfrige. Gen lln9e Soloat
ifriper fra @cl1ien, at ban er friIt o.
raIf, og @rerct fpm netop GA Gor-
plorene bapoe begpnot at cpgipe ham
iom bpo.
@cbitcr lroger at meS Maiter.
0a Den iponlfe Snfluen5a er bleoer,
aoifinia flet / Webiter, belllitteoes
ser iorleoen, at Sfolerne i9ien 'fitloe
oobnes. Ssor at Ser life ifuloe lpbes
alt Tor meacn Niiifo blep DOG iaapel
29rerc iom @Ieper paalagt at BRUCE
Wtuifer. Ser tinaoes o9laa airfcrnc
at g~ienoptogc fine reeiilTrc 8itoS.
tienciter, men Walfe ntaa BRIGGS al
ale Tom ocltoaer / bisie.
Srrifernc / Wrumn Gonntp bai
oraaniieret lit c9et @eifpttellesiel'fab
oct isrite al lit Slags | oenne Gel al
Staten. llnocr Iarsmeoet, ion
nplia aiholotea / Iberoeen, blep Der
ppIpit, at Set bar foitet De 76 Weo'
lennlcr fin St0.21 bier at betal(
ollie Cab inocn Orsaniiationen. Gen
Iifrer M"eoIenruerne moo Tab pcf
lllpffer cller aiennent @clfooiaclie,
al Dem, Der orbciocr peo SrTifcmalfi
llerne.
Nm % for 20 Mar iioen. 5 Sp
aisret for Nopcmber piier South "a
fotas @anfiorretninger at bapc e.
iamlet Snoifuo al $50 Minione,
Collars. sGlore Solf bar alort pp
merfiom paa, at bette CT ct nTlter
i~abelagtist Trcmlfriot / De lioltc q
Nor. General 8eorge Silsbp aioroC
nernlia / 1898 icm Sthtel,S @altt
eromimer nleo life liben StoltbeI
ocmcrfiom pao, at III bapoe Soutl
Tofotas @eiolfning llot opcr 10 Mi!
lioner Collars / 9anfen.
@internbiiIins ! Canton. Sar
mere % SorretninaSiclf | Sulcoll
Gountp eier iortioen So%ranltaltnill
ger ill Ell Miotpinters Sountpio'tll
ling i Canton omfrins Den Isrlte us'
iebruar. Gctte bill blipe Den ierit,
lloitinina cher "Sair" al lit Slaes
Soutb Tafpta. Sem Selpb1gre o.
$500 / Gontanter bill nooeles ION
Yrrmier. Ipno fra Statcns Sar,o
bru9sifole / 9rocfinss har lopet q
talc oper iorifieniae intcresiait'
Gmner. Ter trnfes aibolot CT Sali
al iuloblobS ap9e | 5orbinoelle mel
| lloitiuinser.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-10
@pomim9.
Nor nSeu C;mnerupr ! % 4Eonue.

Bar nben @npernpr / 20 Taame.
Der. &obert .. Gorep, @pomines
npe Superner, bIep @anoas inoiat
/ tit gmbebe, eiter at Staten / 30
Maoneoer bapbe p9ret uoen benne
sperite gnlbebsmano. Ter bar enoce
10 Gage, oa Der life ianbtes Den
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-10

Ntano / Staten, iom fltnoe tiene /
@uperners Steb, ibet Statsiefret9r
Sranf g. Sour for nogen Sio iioen
bar reiit no al Staten. 8upernsr
Ssobn 81. &enbricf reiignereoc / Sc.
brlar 1917, iiben bpilfen Sio Stats-
iefretpr Sour bar p9ret / 8upernsrs
Steo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-10
til $3.50 pr. Ynnb.

Spunbet ipecieIt for !Saanbftrifnins. 81
ialser fnn til Sorbrusere. 9rpper ienbes
paa Torlansenoe.
Consumers Wooden Mills Assn,
1900 Riverside Ave., = Minneapolis, MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-10
oct eneite npe Ieblem / ben officieae

oct eneite npe Ieolem / BEN officiele
Jamilie.
Sire Gig / iamine !Sptte. S en-
lioen Suite beitaaenbe at ct eneite
8prelie % b~eliggeltbe noroenfor
Ioplar, Ell Station paa Nortbern
Hacific 9anens 2inie liot sltenfor
Superior, fanotes nplig fire Sig.
meoenS De fire andre / Sriet laa till
iengs og iaa beftig angrebne al Sit
fluen5a, at De finn MI % ba innieoe
fig. 9e bsoe bar tire al Sranf @ita.
mems Sern og bans 9rober Sobn,
meoens Wr. % Mrs. @itanen %
oeres TO gienlepenbe 9srn bar / cit
iaa alporlig 6orfatlling, at Der bar
Sare for beres Sip.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22

testimony of those of the organization
having accidents is extremely valuable
in showing the general trend of reasons
for these accidents.
The Los Angeles police department
announces that traffic accidents have
increased fifty per cent since August,
and this is an indication of the general
increase throughout the southern part
Of the state, say clug officers. There
were II 500 accidents in Los Angeles
during the last fiscal year and 11,513
the year following. That this year will
see the number almost doubled is the
prediction of the police department.
Individual caution is the remedy sug'
gested, and the club states that until
motorists overcome their sightseeing
proclivities, and put their minds on the
business of driving their cars, these ac
cidents will not abate.
In the meantime, many arrests for
traffic violations whether on city streets
or county highways are promised from
now on,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
Baseball Notes

'Yea bo," says Oscar Jones, who will
oppose the Nippons in tomorrow's
game, 'take it from me, my arm is
rounding into championship form and
the little Japs will know that l am
just as good as when they faced me
three years ago in Vancouver" The
veteran pitcher has been working his
arm all week and has taken out some
of the hard kinks.
With Tackett on short. the team
looks good on paper. This young
slugger and fast fielder will not only
add material strength, but plenty Of
ginger to the game as well.
Manager Maynard will have Jap
anese interpreter sitting alongside Of
will sic the "Nick Carter" on the Japs.
Manager Maynard is going to sec
that no outsiders are admitted to the
players bench, and also that the field
is cleared, so that the spectators will
have a good view of the game from
automobiles and the bleachers.
The weather man preulctS clear
and warmer" for Sunday, and the high
school grounds will undoubtedly be
crowded before the Jump" yells out
"Play ball."
The high school grounds have been
nicely leveled and sprinkled, so that
the infield will be in fine shape for a
fast gameA t2t
There is large Japanese delega-
tion coming with the visiting team.
C. l.. Murphy was elected captain of
the Vampires at meeting held last
might, and his selection is another adj
vance step toward the success Of the
team. Captain Murphy is a daddy"
of baseball and will drill the boys a
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
Nippon Team Ready To Battle With El Centro
WOODBURY. SMILES.
THANKSGIVING BILL
OF FARE Is CLASSY

Harry Woodbury. is all smiles now
adays. He has a good reason why.
Just peep at the boxing entertainment
he is going to treat the fans to on
turkey afternoon" some show Wood
bury has lot of faith in the Valley
sporting fraternity. Twice he pulled
two poor houses at his boxing shows,
but Woody is a game chap and never
knows the meaning Of the word quit.
His experience at the front taught
him perseverance
The Thanksgiving bill of fare at the
Airdome, to be given by "Chef de
Cuisine Boxorino Frappe" Woodbury.,
is the real goods, and the sports of
this community are going to see some
fast boxing bouts. The return en-
gagement of K. o. Sweeney and Billy
Howard will be hummer" These
boys are the class, and those who
witnessed their four-round set-to a
couple of weeks ago have not forgot
ten it.
Young Hoppe, a Valley boy and a
recent arrival from the French front,
is going to be sensation. oHppe is
a fast mitt artist and bis friends here
look for him to beat his San Diego
adversary Ray Neal is another classy
boxer. Neal defeated Mike Golindo in
a four-round bout in San Diego We'd
nesday night. Neal is topnotcher
IN his home town.
Manager Woodbury. is going to make
it his business to entertain the Valley
folks in real way. and will have
Jazz orchestra to gladden. the hearts
of the gladiators, as well as the spec
tators
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
CALIPATRIA'S STAR
PLAYERS WILL BE
BACK in THE GAME

Manager w. R. Harper, of the Cali
patria team, announced yesterday the
return of First Baseman Raymer and
Outfelder Jamison, who were absent
at the opening game on account of i'll
ness. This pair, Manager Harper
claims is practically the heart of his
team and their absence last Sunday
was keenly felt when Calipatria lost
to Brawley.
Calexico is slated to do battle with
Harper's "Colts," and the border city
Raiders" will have to go some to
make getaway with the long end of
the purse.
81 am going to give the Calexico
team a great surprise and you will
see the Calipats with the 500 figures
in the percentage column Monday
is the way Manager Harper feels
about tomorrow's contest.
The city of Calipatria is known to
be fine baseball town and generally
draws immense crowds at its games.
The gate receipts were said to be the
largest in last Sundays games. Over
200 automobile parties were at the
game, together with several hundred
pedestrians.
Dill and Owen will form the battery
| for Calipatria and "Jeff" VanDusen
and Young for CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
BY BILLY SILVER

Tomorrow's game between the Jap
anese baseball team and the Ell Centre
Vampires" will undoubtedly bring to-
gether the largest crowd of baseball
fans ever assembled in this city. The
Nippons are coming here with de-
termination to do or die and are after
the scalp of the local team. The un-
sportsmanlike deal they received at
the hands of the inland bunch last
Sunday is still in the memory of every
player and they are seeking revenge.
But we are under the impression that
the Nippons have chosen the wrong
place, as they will find the "Vampires"
with old reliable Oscar Jones hard
combination to beat.
The Ell Centro players have not been
idle this week, but have been hitting
them out every afternoon, and are
said to be in far better shape than in
the opening game with Calexico last
Sunday.
The return of Shortstop Tackett will
be remembered, was one Of FL Centro's
star players few years back. and his
reappearance in uniform will throw
new life into the team. Besides being
lightning shortstop, Tackett is also
great hitter, and this is what Ell
Centre is badly in need of.
Fishbeck will play left field in place
of Hatton; the latter will either play
the right garden or warm the bench.
Pratt, who played right field last Sun
day, did not get chance, but he is as
good a player as Hatton and it is a
toss-up between this pair as to who
will be in the lineup.
Second Baseman Murphy lasted but
five innings in Calexico and was re-
lieved by Cy Young. Murphy played
a perfect game, but says he is far
from being a young fellow and is
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
ODOWD BATTLES
TO RETAIN TITLE


Mike O'Dowd. middleweight cham
pion Of the world. had narrow escape
from losing his title to Mike Gibbons
at st. Paul last evening in ten round
bout. Both men engaged in hard slug
ging with determination to score a
knockout, but at the end of the last
round both were on their feet. and
the little party was called draw.
O'Dowd and Gibbons are old-time
rivals and drew the largest house in
the history of st. Paul. The receipts
are reported as being over $4,000,
and Gibbons received 80 per cent for
his end. O'Dowd's share was $4,000,
and both fighters will split the moving
picture concession profit. Pictures of
the fight were taken and will be ex-
hibited in states where they are al
lowed, besides sending them to Europ-
can countries.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22

la Pat Moran. Notice the names
Moran, Murphy;;" sounds pretty good,
eh?
Harry E. Hart, the assistant man
ager of the Vampires" is another
heady official. Hart has put in mostly
all of his time in coaching the team
and, like Captain Murphy, will make
a great leader for the county seat
players.
The Nipponese are great admirers
of the national pastime and will do
their share of the roofing in their own
language. "Guess it'll be all right,
who will know?"
With the batting practice the Ell
Centre team has had this week, the
boys should have their eyes with them
and pile up winning score. The
Japanese pitcher is said to be Won
derful slab artist and the "Vamps'
will have to watch him mighty close.
By the way, the title "Vampires" is
not so bad, is it? 1t is quite sugges-
tive on account of Keppley's puzzling
eyes to the pitcher, when he stands at
the bat, and also Jones goggles. Let
us hope that this title is adopted by
the team. Inasmuch as there are no
'Theda Bara's in the lineup, there are
some mighty good-looking boys in I'll
Centro uniforms.
Manager "Silver Fox Stevens, of
the Calexico Raiders" (the Calcxico
Chronicle calls them the Cardinals"
Where do they get that stuff2 "Car-
dinaP means white, and the Calexico
team has gray suits with maroon
stripes. Wadda yuh mean, Chronicle?)
is counting on second consecutive
victory and is not losing any sleep
over the result. Ed. Finncy will hold
the indicator at the Calipatria- Calex-
leo game.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
KELSO BETTER

Numerous local friends of Ivan Kelso,
associate counsel of the Automobile
Club of Southern California, will be
pleased to learn of Mr.. Kelso's recov-
cry from severe operation which he
underwent recently in Los Angeles.
While it will be several weeks before
the well-known attorney can return to
his desk at the club, his final recovery
will be more rapid than was expected.
The operation was made upon his leg,
and was necessitated by the recurrance
of an old injury which Mr. Kelse suffer
ed several years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
WILL INVESTIGATE
ACCIDENT CRAZE

An investigation into circumstances
having to do with an epidemic of au-
tomobie accidents in the southern part
of the state starting last August and
going strong now is promised by the
Automobile Club of Southern California
according to a report issued yesterday.
Never before in motoring history has
apparent carelessness been so fragrant
among automobile drivers as at the
present time say Club officials, this
statement being based upon police rec
ords and upon testimony secured from
the insurance department of the auto
club
That there is no excuse for at least
nine tenths of the traffic accidents re-
ported is the contention of the officials,
and three types Of motor car drivers
are singled out as the worst offenders
These are: the sightseeing motor
ist who drives along the highways look
ing entirely at the scenery and gestur
ing from the car as though he were
giving arm signals, but paying no at
tention to the business of operating his
car.
Then there is the driver who operates
with his sub-conscious mind only. He
drives as a matter of habit, thoughts
soaring far away, and then when ar
emergency arises he cannot come bach
to earth in time to avoid an accident.
There is also the driver who does MOI
provide a margin of safety" He op
crates his car right up to the safety
limit, and when the man in front o.
him, or behind. makes an unexpected
move there is no margin in which tt
avoidaan accident.
OF an average of $4,000 motor cal
owners insured in the automobile club
2,966 reported accidents during tn,
last three months. The Inter-Insur
ance Exchange of the organization ad
justed claims amounting to $S6,03
states the report from its manager
Ralph Reynolds.
These claims are not made as the re
suit of accidents caused by club mem
bers, according to the testimony filed
but largely from the carelessness o
other people. 1t is recognized fac
that the moral hazard of insurance il
the automobile club is higher than tina
in any other concern, therefore tn
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
LARGEST CROWD OF FANS IN CITIES
HISTORY EXPECTED TO MEET JAPS
Locals Have Been Practcing Faithfully and Expect to
Take Measure of Orientals; sShortstop Tacket Will
BE in Lineup; Japanese Pitcher Said to Be Puzzler:
Game Will BE Called at 2:3O; Grounds in Good Shape

satisfied to play half of the game.
Either Pratt or Hatton will relieve
him when he thinks his stamina has
exhausted during the game.
Cooper showed flashes of being q
good third baseman and will remain
az ms station permanently. Seward,
the initial sacker, will also be regu-
lar. The wonderful pitching of Oscar
Jones did not give him many chances
to handle the ball on first at the open
ing game, but he also showed signs of
being speedy player.
"Jawn" Keppley, in center, is in a
class by himself. "Jawn" is not only
a fleet-footed fielder, but he makes
1T his business to rattle the pitcher,
and generally manages to get ON the
bags. Thompson, the shortstop, is
husky chap and has great "whip"
and will prove concrete wall. Thomp-
son and Jones loom up as the star bat
terry of the league.
Toxic, the japanese pitcher, accord
ing to reports from Brawley, has been
in constant practice all week and is
said to be unbeatable. He and Okla
mato, the catcher, have been, "rooming
together" and will spring something
in the baseball line to the Ell Centre
tossers. There is considerable anxiety
among the fans Of this city to see the
Japs in action. The Nippons have re-
ceived their new uniforms and will be
in full regalia when they trot out on
the field tomorrow afternoon.
The game will be called promptly at
2:30 p. m. No umpire has yet been
named by President Gipe, but he tele-
phoned today and said that he would
name good official. Just make up
your mind that tomorrow there is 60
ing to be something doing on the local
lot. There will be plenty of peanuts,
popcorn, chewing gum and soda to add
color to the game.
Following is the lineup:
Nippons-Sawai, 2b: Okamato, C;
Tachi, 3b: Kistuse, IS; Migota, 1b; To-
kio. p; Nakazama, rf; Yacosita, cf;
Kujama, If.
FL Centro-Murphy, 2b; Keppley, cf;
Thompson, c; Fishbeck, If; Tackett, SIS;
Seward, 1b; Cooper, 3b; Pratt or Hat
ton, IF; Jones, p.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-22
.ELKS MEET MIR. AND !.
MRS. DUCK, ALAMO

Mr.. and Mrs. Duck, accompanied by
a large number Of little ducks arriv-
ed in the Valley Thursday to spend
as many days as possible. The ducks
arrived in Northwest storm which
threatens to turn into rainy weather.
They were given reception by a
herd of Elks, who went to meet the
elusive family at Ed. Finney's bird
home," on the Alamo river, near Rock
wood.
The antlered committee consisted OF
Frank Richmond. Col. D. l.. Zinn. Tom
Clark, Herman Huston, S. j. kimer-
Ily. The "Bills" brought home 60 mem
bers of the duck family, who will be
present at the banquet to be given
tonight at the local Elks clubrooms to
several visiting members.