davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-15
GR4SPING "RELATIFITY."

Though great been written about the new theory
of RELATIVELY. it doubtful whether one person in a thousand
has any idea of its meaning.
The first thing grasp that words expressing size dis
lance speed have absolute meaning. We for
example, that anything than six feet long is big
and describe anything less as small says writer in the
Seattle Posntegencer We speak of a huge gooseberry
and of small hill although the hill is obviously thousands
of times larger than the gooseberry.
We can apply little or small quite correctly to houses or
baby elephants to the county In the great
big huge rightly used describing certain
shall that big is that is large in
parison with in relation ordinary mice; little house
is small in relation to normal houses
These words of size are all comparative or reatve we
cannot them definite meaning in yards feet and inches
What of speed The earth has circumference of about
240ee miles and revolves in 24 hours Therefore
the surface of the earth have speed of 1000 miles
hour Do YOU call this slow rapid motion? Rapid, Of
course.
Now look at the small hand of clock which you must
watch carefully wish to detect its motion since it
moving slowly. But the hand makes complete revolution
in Il hours whilst the earth takes "A hours to revoe The
hand moving twice fast as the earth 1t IS only because
the surface of the earth is much distant from its
center that call its motion rapid It's actual turning
speed IS only half that of the hour-hand OF clock
Here to another amazing fact. We cannot say
that anything fixed motionles at rest unless
words relatively comparatively You say, for in
stance q am standing still " but are you? The point
the earth surface which stand is moving at 1909
miles an hour: further besides revolving its
axis is travelling forward its path round the
at the rate Of about eight miles second and you are NOV
ing with it.
We can perceive motion only objects which
are moving greater less speed than We.
know that moving in railroad ran because
see fields and houses flashing past. But
be standing still the earth surface because the only
objects outside the earth-the sun, the moon
the starschange position slowly that they give
no idea of motion.
Some said a short time that ii conceivable
that a fast moving train might really be at rest,
whilst the landscape and the rails themselves moving
1t remarkable statement but it IS not difficult
that is Imagine train moving the United
States from East 1000 miles hour the earth
is moving the opposite direction the speed the
really mooness, whilst the rails, being fixed
the eartfs surface, moving.
A similar thing occurs in we'll known music hall
in which cyct rides his machine track formed by
an endless belt which passes rollers When the rollers
revolve path rapidly and the cyct by dnt OF
furious pedaing able keep in position it.
You can see by his actions that he travelling very quickly
vet his position does not alter In relation the and
the auditorium he is standing STILL in relation to the track
he is moving at a considerable speed
Now do YOU fully grasp the meaning Of "rcativity?
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-15
CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLES

James J. Jeffries, like Alexander,
reached the point where there were no
more worlds to conquer. For six years
after winning the heavyweight cham
pionship, the California boilermaker
met every boxer with nerve enough to
challenge him, and mauled them all
severely. He disliked the inconven-
fence Of forever keeping in trim, how
ever, and announced his intention of
retiring from the ring in 1866, be-
slowing his title upon Marvin Hart.
The present was made after Hart had
threshed Jack Roo in y rounds at
Reno, Ncv.
With Hart the championship was an
easy come, easy go bit of properly.
He promptly lost it on Februar., g,
1906, to Tommy Burns, Canadian, III
a 20-round fight at Los Angeles. Burns
remained in front of the pack Of pu-
gilistg for almost three years. In that
! time he successfully defended his title
against Philadelphia Jack O'Brien,
whom he defeated in 20 rounds, and
BIZ Squircs of Australia, who stood
up ONLY two minutes and eight seconds.
During all Of this time big strap
ping negro, John Arthur Johnson, had
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-15

been knocking pugilistic people right
and left and, in his off moments, en-
deavoring to get a crack at the cham
pion. But the champion always had
some excuse. Johnson's manager
trailed Burns around the United States
and to England but could not get him
to meet the former cotton TANNER
Srom Galveston. Undaunted, he kept
on the trail Of Burns and finally cor
nered him in Australia, where a match
with I'LL Artha" was arranged.
Mrs. &. H. Lien and daughter, Miss
Peggy, have gone to Live Oaks for
the summer.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-15
SPOR rs
! ESTERDAY'S RESULTS.

Coast League.
Salt Lake, 6; Vernon, l.
Los Angeles at Portland, wet park.
Sacramento, :; Oakland, /.
San Francisco at Seattle, wet park.
National League.
Boston, 10; Chicago. 2.
Pittsburgh, s; Philadelphia, ,.
Cincinnati, :; Brooklyn, ..
New York, s; St. Louis, !.
American Lemst.r.
Chicago, s; Boston, s.
New York, 9; Detroit, 6.
St. Louis, !; Philadelphia, ..
Washington, s; Cleveland, :. ii
nnings.)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Morningstar Loses
First Match i'm Cue
Championship Play
California Veteran Is Beaten
by Cochran in Closest
Game of Title Tourney

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Ora Morning.
star, Of San Diego, Calif, to-day lost
his first game in the worlds 1872 balk-
line billiard tournament to Welker
Cochran, of San Francisco. The score
was 400 to 317 in sixteen innings.
Cochran had high run of 1872, while
Morningstar's best run was 10, in the
final inning. This leaves Hoppe worlds
champion, the only undefeated man in
the tournament.
The score:
Cochran-o, 0, 6, 3, 80, "a. 4, 10. 3. "a
65. 0, 0. 1872, 0, 56. Total 400. High run,
lS2. Average, %.
Morningstar-s2, /, o, 0, rs, 0. 0. 20, O.
30. IL Ia, "a. 81. i, 70. Total, 317. High
run. 20. Average. 81 2-15.
Roger Cont, the young French cham
pion, evened up his standing of games
won and lost, when he won his second
match, defeating George Sutton, of
Chicago, by score Of 400 to $780, The
contest was settled in the fifteenth
inning.
The score:
Sutton -. 0 4s o 3 / IL 8s 0 27 ss
4b SO s-Total, $50. High run. ss. Aver
age, "a.
Cont -. 0 o : 2 SO s II 81 ss "a
80 7s 4-Total 400. High run. 9s. Aver
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18

the most thrilling ever seen An the
Garden. 'sSA =" Nhe
Lawrence rode five laps. gaininc at
every push of the pedals, and at this
point was relieved by Thomas. who de-
livered wonderful burst Of speed. II
.ook MIN tour rounds Of the saucer 70
satsh the. field. This was easily the
1ea0ure OF the entire race.
In the last fifteen minute, of ths
Iaee, immediately after the fourteenth
sprint, Lawrence went out again when
.ne neio was Mapping and won a COM
msnding lead. He was followed bv only
one OF the ticld--McBeath caurht
MS pace, and they went away in as bec-
sie a Jam as any six-day event has ever
developed: srs 1t was wonderful riding.
uhomas. Lawrence's partner. again re-
!leved him perfectly. and Reggie Nc
Namara came to McBeath's assistance
aItcr tive laps had been covered. Me-
Namaa cut out a killing pace that nj
most shook off Thoms, but the latter
had steam enough to hold him, and the
two overlook the field, putting their
team lap ahead.
me official point score and mileage
follows:
Flrst-McMamara and McBeath. 466
miles laps; 6S7 points.
Second-Thcmas and Lawrence. 466
miles laps; 288 points.
Ihird-Grenda and Clark, 466 miles
laps; 3S7 points.
fourth--Lang and Lands, 466 miles
laps; SIS points.
Fifth-Drobach and Hanley, 466 miles
laps; 335 points.
Slxth-Rutt and Cohurn, 466 miles 4
laps; 1877 points.
Seventh - Horan and Fitzsimmons.
466 miles laps; 80 points.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Mixsell Beats
COrdier I'm Two
Straight Games
No. | ON Yale Squash Team
Defeats Princeton Lead
OFF; Harvard Scores Easily
BY Jack Masters

Yale and Harvard club squash ten
mis- teams, leaders in the metropolitan
Class A championship, scored easy
victories yesterday afternoon in the
second of the series of matches in the
first round of the tournament. The
Bulldog racquet wielders swept the
courts with Princeton, winning to 0,
while Harvard defeated the Crescent
players 4 to /.
The feature of the afternoon was the
unexpected victory of II. r. Mixsell,
NO. I man on the Yale team, who beat
4. ]. Cordier. the Tiger lead-off, in
straight games. Mixsell flashed mid
season contest and triumphed over the
1919 national title holder in straight
games, 15-6, 18-6.
Tom Coward jr., of Yale, Glass B ma
tlonal champion of last year, also fur
nished few thrills for the galleryites
when he trounced John Taylor of
Princeton, in close three-game match.
Coward took the first, 15-6, but
dropped the second, 14--7, wien Taylor
displayed fine offensive, but the Yale
star frightened up in the third and won
by four points.
+. Van S. Hyde, of Harvard, the pres
ent ClassA champion, easily disposed
Of Charles M. Bull, Of the Crescents,
l5-7, 15-10. Hyde outclassed his
opponent throughout, but was COM
PEELED to play at top form to gain the
verdict.
The summaries:
YALE, 8, PRINCETON,
:, Fl. r. Nsixsell, Yale, defeated A. J. Cor
dlsr' Princeton. l5--a, 1s-ls; Tom Cow
ard. Yale. defeated John Taylor Prince
ton. ls--G. 14-f7, lbs; c. j. Mcclure.
Yale. defeated II. p. Harvey, Princeton,
lo--s, l5--l1: O. L. Guernsey, Yale, de-
feated III Tohey. Princeton, 1a-15. 15-7.
lS--lo; n w, Riley, Yale. defeated C. 7.
Cooney Princeton, I5--9, 15--9
HARVARD, 4; CRESCENT, L
r. Van S. Hyde, Harvard defeated c. NJ.
Bull, Crescent, 15-7. 15-1o; r. E. Fink.
Crescent, defeated A. Dana Harvard
l5-11. 17-14: c. NJ. Morrison. Harvard.
defeated A. Baxter tr., 15-s. LIE; f. s.
Whitlock Jr., Harvard, defeated d. w.
Ipingee.- Crescent. 15-s. 15-1o; r. c.. Co
burn, Harvard. defeated j. Doig, Crescea at
12-15. 15--6 1b-6.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Eli Junior Crew Defeat
Freshmen i'm Close Race

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 17.-The
final race in Yale's fall regatta was
rowed to-day between the junior A
crew and the freshman A crew, the
juniors winning over the Henley dis
tance by third of length Condi-
tons were good, despite slight fog.
Ihe time was minutes Is seconds.
The crew rowed 80 stroke for the
greater part of the distance, but near
the finish the juniors hit it up to 34,
gradually pulling away from the first
year men. Individual cups were pre-
sented to the winners by the manage
mant.
The closing of the season on the
Housatonic was celebrated with a race
between the varsity A and B crews
over a four-nile course, the first time
Yale crews have ever raced the full
distance there. Varsity defeated the
first varsity by a length.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
american Athletes
Likely To Be Denied
Claims for Records

IL Is highly Improbable that any
= of the numerous American and
worlds records made in track md
field and in swimming this year will
be accepted by the A. A. U. ut the
national convention in Chicago next
Monday and Tuesday. In fact, none
will be presented, for all the docu-
mcnts pertaining to the records
have been lost.
The local officials report that q
black leather brief cast containing
the important papers was left on n
Culver Line train last Tuesday, and
although frantic efforts have been
made to recover the papers, they
still remain lost.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Bourne Leads
In Lakewood
Golf Meeting
Has Score of 83 in VIM
ming Qualifying Medal
Against Strong Field
speosal D.sYatch to Tho Tribune


LAKEWOOD. N. j., Nov. 17.--Alfred
S. Bourne, Garden City Golf Club title
holder with score OF 83 won the gold
medal here to-day in the annual fall
golf classic Of the Lakewood Country
Club. Ninetytwo strokes proved to
be low enough for the Qualifying mark
in the first sixteen. Norman Maxwell,
star of the White Marsh Valley Coun-
try Club, was second high with an 85.
He was out in az and back in 43.
Bourne's card:
Out Put ( 9 s-ts ss-t4s
OF the amateur stars entered in this.
links classic numbering more than
four score, only seven finished lower
than inety, which is the average on the
class of the newly constructed Lake
wood course. Par for the round is II,
and the best amateur mark (S0) was
made year ago when Fred Knight
Philadelphia, and Christopher Dunphy,
Boston, tied in the qualifying round
with 81; on the play off Knight
reeled off an 80, which mark still
stands
The other starters who were lucky
enough to break in the eighties were:
P. A. Proal, Of Deal, with an So; P.
W. Kendall, of Deal, with an Sc;
+. 81. Hoyt, of the Engineers, with SO,
and H. Y. Garrity, Asbury Park, with
a lonely 81.
The leading scores.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Pro Golfers Gather for
Pinehurst Tournament

PINEHURST, N, c., Nov. IA large
number OF professionals from the met
ropoiitan district are here for the mid
South amateur professional golf tour
nament, which will be played Friday
and Saturday. Tom Boyd. the Fox
Hills professional, has Jesse Guilford,
OF Woodland, the national amateur
champion, as partner.
Walter Hagen will play with Irving
Robson, of Rochester. The lowest
round shot in practice to-day was a
81, by Peter Harmon, of the Hudson
River Club. Guilford did rs.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Brown, BoIsters Defense

PROVIDENCE, Nov II. - Brown
spent busy afternoon trying to
ftathon the overhead style of play used
by Colgate. That it needed the drill
was shown by the fact that the Sec
ond team scored three touchdowns bv
this method. However, the coaches
and team are confident of winning from
Colgate by wide margin.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Five U. of p. Athletes
To Compete i'm England

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. i7.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania athletic au-
thoritles made known to-day that
definite invitation had been received by
cable from England to send a relay
team to London next spring for the
first English intercollegiate and in
terscholastic relay meet patterned
after the Pennsylvania relay carnival
The tentative date of the meet is April
8, but Pennsylvania hopes it will be
finally fixed for April 1.
The Pennsylvania faculty has given
permission for a team of five men to
go to England. provided they are up
IN their studies. The invitation came
from B. G. D. Rudd, the English cham
pion runner.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Mcnamara and McBeath Winners of 24-Iour Bike Race
Pari-Mutuels Handle
Ten Million Dollars
In Races at Quebec

MONTREAL, Nov. l7.-Receiuts
of the pari-mutuel machines
In tho III days OF thoroughbred
racing this year in this province
setaiied S!0,as2. 600, according to fig
rres r furnished to-day by Francis II.
Dunn, government inspector.
Receipts on each Of the mila
tracks were about $4,000 geo. Delor-
imicr Park. half-mile course. han
aled S!,200,000 and ON the other
naif-miie courses tho receipts were
from s60o,000 to $500 600.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Two Clubs Withdraw
From Three.I Ieagut

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE Rock ISL
and (Ill) and Cedar Rapids (Iowa)
clubs to-day withdrew from the Three-I
Baseball League and their places in the
circuit will be taken by two Indiana
towns, as yet undecided upon
1t was understood at to-day's meet
ing of the league that Cedar Rapids
and Rock Island would join with other
cities in forming new league.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Horace Mann Harriers
Defeat Dwight School

The cross-country team from Horace
Mann School won a dual race from the
runners of Dwight School yesterday
afternoon over the two-rile course at
Van Cortiandt Park. The score was
Is to 45,
Jones led the field home in the fast
time of 2:05 and was practically the
leader OF the field from the start. The
Dwight team was outclassed, as the
first five boys to finish competed in the
colors of the winners.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Hunter Sets Links Record

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. IT.
Willie Hunter, amateur golf champion
of Great Britain. this afternoon went
over the New Haven Country Club
links in 70, creating an amateur record.
The match was foursome with mem
bers of the club.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Pitt Loses Veteran Tackle

PITTSBURGH. Nov II. Another
blow was dealt the University Of Pitts
burgh team here to-day when it be-
came known that John Mclean, veteran
tackle, is in ST. Francis Hospital and
will not be able to play against Penn
State on Thanksgiving Day. Mclean
has been on the injured list much Of
the season.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Creenleaf to Defend Title

Ralph Greenleaf, who recently won
the worlds pocket billiard champion
ship for the third year in succession,
will defend his newly won crown next
week in this city. He has been matched
to play at Klein's Strand Billiard Acad-
emy, Broadway and Forty seventh
worlds champinn. r
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Clark to Manage Brewers

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 17.-Harrv Clark
OF Paulding, Ohio, to-day signed one,
year contract to manage the Milwaukee,
American Association baseball team
He succeeds Jack Egan. Under Clark,s
guidance as captain-manager, the Mil
waukee team won pennants in 1918 and
IH1A
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
Fox Hunters Elect President

CRAB ORCHARD, KY, Nov. III
l.. Kananzar, of Richmond, KY, was
elected president of the National Fox
Hunters Association at the annual
business meeting here tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-18
KoehIer Defeats MuIcahv

Charley Koehler was awarded the
judges decision at the end of his
twelve-round bout with Harry Null
cahy at the Jamaica Sporting Club last
night. The men are featherweights.
In welterweight bout Italian Jack
Dempsey defeated joey Fog.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25
, o o o ooooJ 1905

hias Gadys SUtch entertained a few
" her intimate friends nj "A birthday
party al her home Thursday evening.
Thanksgiving exercises will be held
al the school house Wednesday after
noon. An the grades will take part.
Mr. Hattie Dock is expecting her
daughter h0m" from California where
rhc has been quite III for several weeks
Mr.. Henry Lux entertained at a
card party Saturday night. The par
q was a surprise in honor of her hus-
bands birthday.
Tom Davis has been doing n thriving
business the last few days marketing
his chickens and turkeys before the
day Of Thanksgiving.
Wm. Taunoy and Louis SHERIFF.
went 10 Gunnison Sunday to help Sow
crnl OF our Foreigners obtain thei r
naturalization papers,
At the weekly meeting of the Mac
ccbees, Friday evening, Mrs. Erna
Jones and Mrs. Ann Jane jackson
were Initiated into the order.
Mr.. Ralph, the company engineer
OF the Utah Fuel, and Lloyd Beezley
have been doing some surveying, pre-
paratory to securing better water
supply for Somerset
Thousands of cattle and sheep have
passed thru Somerset in the last few
weeks, The stock seems TO be in fine
condition, but the heavy SHOWS are
driving them out OF the pastures.
Mr.. Thomas. whose family has been
quarantined for about two months on
account of scarlet fever, is again per
mitted 10 take his meals at home. The
two little boys seem none the worse
for the attack.
Antoine Najniyk will rctun home
Thursday evening from Salt Lake City
where he has been confined in hospi-
tai for several months on account Of n
broken leg. His family reports that
he is doing fine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
o o o 90 o o 90 O o O 90 Q
o PowDERHoRN o
o o o O o o o o o O O O O O @

Nevs-Champion Correspondenoe:-
Wednesday. Nov. %
Mr.. and Mrs Prank French, pro-
prietor Of the resort n Lake Shore.
above Lake City, and Mrs Curtis OF
Sherman. who has the Silver Fox
Farm near that place. spent the weel;
end AZ the Hot Springs
Mir VI. Abott and daughter. Miss
Mary, returned TO their home in Bos-
ton. after spending a week at the
Simpson ranch in Cathedral. Mrs.
Simpson returned with her cousin FOR
a few weeks visit in Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunn spent q
few days ia GunniSon this week.
Floyd and Bailey Wilson went to
Saguache Saturday as witnesses on q
triai over dispute of grazing land in
that locality.
Enes, Bowers of Cathedral was in
Gunnison on business Monday.
w. Brant Of Silverton. Is the CUES,
Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Sanmons We're
in the valley Monday night. Mr. and
Mrs. c. A MeNeill returned with
them, after spending a week visiting
in Gunnison.
c. o. johnson was a business visit.
or IN Gunnison the weekend.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25
DDfl.EyILLE
. o 900 900 90 9

Wednesday, Nov. %.
BIN Mcdonald sold - head Of stock
cattle 10 Klein Bros Monday and they
were delivered Tuesday.
The school entertainment was good
/ The building was packed and the lit
.tlc folks did we'll.
Frank Dunn OF the Powderhorn val
ley, was over the first OF the week on
business.
Jack Corhitt was n weekend visitor
at the Slate ranch from Parlin. He
also visited the turkey shoot and wher
he left for home. he had four nice
turkeys in tow.
Pete Kuntz is building dandy new
chicken house on his Spring Greek
ranch.
Jack Clark was down his way Sat
urday. gathering cattle for Clarence
Means.
Jack Doyle returned Monday from a
two months visit in Trinidad district
He expects TO take over his old job as
rack foreman At Doyle, and as soon
as quarters are arranged, he will send
for his wife.
Ray Slane increased his sheep flock
last week by bringing over from the
San Luis valley about twelve hundred
breeding ewes He expects TO load .
car loads Of lambs for the Denver mar
ket Friday.
The turkey shoot at Stephenson's s
store Sunday, drew a large crowd of
ambitious riflemen. About fifty tur-
kys were disposed of in short order.
Also nearly whole beef.
A number of Gunnison crack shots
passed thru here Sunday morning on
their way to Sargents 10 meet the
Salida Rife club in a matched shoot.
On their way home they stopped off in
Doyle and picked up several turks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25
TROUT SAVED FROM POOLS
IN IRRIG ATING DlTCHES

Game Warden Jack Jennings is this
wee X working out q theory he has long
held concerning tn trout lost in irriga-
ting bitches where they are suddenly
shut down In the fall. He has been
patruling the Hartman ditch around
the base Of Normal Heights, and has
seiuei in the nrighborhood Of 1000
small trout collected in the pools and
returned them to the river. Jack says
he got 20 pounds out of one deep hole.
Here is 4 proposition il would be well
in the state game and fish department
to look into.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25
Com ing to
GUNNISON
Dr.. Doran
A Specialist. Not in Name Only, bus
by Experience of Almost A
Quarter Of q Century
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
VIII Give Free Consultation on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER II.
From 10 A. m. to 4 p m
AT la VETA HOTEL
ONE DAY ONLY

They Come Many Miles to See Him
DIR. Doran is a regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the State of Colorado. He visits
professionally the more important
towns and cities, and offers to all who
call on this trip consultation and ex-
animation free, except the expense Of
treatment when desired.
According to his method of coming
to your nearest city to see patients he
gives all the sick people an opportuni-
ty TO obtain the best that medical
science can offer right at home. He
does not operate for chronic appendi-
citis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach,
tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases of the stomach.
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, kid
ney, heart, bladder, bed-wetting, cat
arrh. leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
II you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any bet
ter, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that exami-
aation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands, and children with their
parents
Address: Medical Laboratory Of
DR.. Doran, 1885 Boston Block,
Minneapolis, MINI.