davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20
Bears Clear Track
For the Big Game

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.-Al
Che preliminaries of the coast college
conference football season have beer
cleared away and today fandom was
awaiting the annual "big game be
tween Stanford and California which
will mark the end of the regular sea
son in California.
Next Saturday the two teams NEE;
at Stanford Stadium. Advance ticket
sales indicate crowd of between
$4,000 and $4,000 will see the game.
California is pretty nearly certain
winner, unbiased observers believed
this belief being strengthened by
Washington S defeat of Stanford, l.
to 3, Saturday. The Cardinals failed to
produce any of the punch and little OF
the fighting spirit which are the only
things that can save them when they
meet the Bears.
Interest in the game centers chiefly
in the spectacle and IN the fact that il
will be the big clash between the two
California colleges in which each team
will show all of it's -'stuff.''
California disposed of its last game
before meeting its ancient rival Sat
urday afternoon .by beating Nevada
81 to Is.
The University of Southern Califor
MIA by beating Idaho IA to in hard
fought contest, kept about even in its
race with Washington and Oregon to
see who would be named to play for
the West against Penn State at Pasa.
dena New Year, Day.
Oregon beat Oregon Aggies 10 to 0
on Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20

conference eleven at Cambridge next
season.
Michigan is favored most because of
the preponderance of Ann Arbor alum
nj in the east, and on account of the
prestige that Michigan has established
in the past ten years in mid-westcin
football.
So far, Princeton is the only member
OF the Big Three to agree to home.
and'home arrangement with Chicago.
Harvard and Yale take the stand, elf
you want to play us, come east .
Iowa, because of the relationship be-
tween the two coaches, may not object
to coming back to New Haven next
fall, but Michigan and the other leaders
Of the "Big Ten could not be eriti-
cized for baking at an arrangement
which in effect would be an admission
of playing second fiddle.
In past years the "Big Three could
f;al back on the claim that they could
draw bigger crowd in their home lots,
but with huge arenas springing up all
over the middle-west, that argument no
longer holds good.
Georgia Tech, mo doubt, will be offer
ed place on the Navy schedule next
fall. The Navy team itself would be
delighted to play return game in At.
lanta, but the athletic officials at Ann
apolis are against "A long trip because
scholastic work outranks athletics at
the academy.
Notre Dame has been journeyiug so
long to the plains of West Point for "A
game with the Army that it >has be.
come almost fixture on the schedule,
and there is little doubt that the South
Bend eleven viii have place held
open by the Cadets.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20

Goingl Going! VIII opportunity be
gone for you tomorrow?
Tomorrow, Tuesday, is the final day
for the nomination blank in the Press
great 100000 Everybody Wins
Something six automobiles and purses
of gold and silver gift distribution.
After tomorrow the nomination blank
which has appeared in the Press each
and every day, without exception, since
this truly extraordinary gift distribu-
tion was inaugurated viii be taken out.
II viii be but a memory.
Free Vote Go, Too!
With the taking out of the nomina-
tion blank ALSO goes the 5000 free
votes with nomination. Never again
after tomorrow viii il be possible TO
enter this mammoth gift distribution
and secure 5000 free votes.
If YOU have been contemplating get
ting into this election-if you really
desire to become candidate, if you
want to participate in the great Sl0,-
10000 gift list, which includes the new
est model Moon sedan, a Hudson
Speedster, Buick Touring and three
Chevrolets and all the other. cash
prizes and awards, you want TO sign
the nomination right now. Get your
nomination in before clock Tues
day night.
Delay No Longer
You who have been debating as to
sharing in the big prize distribution
should delay no longer, but must send
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20
BODY OF MAN WHO
DIES FROM HEAT
MOVED FROM PLOT

Memories of a desert tragedy last
June were revived here last week when
the body of j. j. Everharty was remov-
ed from the county burial plot in I'm
perial to Los Angeles, at the request of
his widow.
In company with man named
Brown, Everharty was on his way from
Yuma to Los. Angeles in car which
became stalled on the desert, between
Flowing Wells and INLAND. Unable TO
get the car moving through the heavy
sand, Everhafty remained in the ear
and Brown started for inland on foot.
to summon help. Evidently both men
had become exhausted by their labor
in the terrific heat trying to get the
the car started, for when found bv
Southern Pacific trackmen, who had
noticed the stalled car, Everharty was
dead at the wheel of the car and
Browns body was lying few hundred
yards away.
Everharty's car contained q complete
camping outfit, including water, show.
ing the men had not died from thirst
as at first supposed, and an ANALYSIS
of the water discredited a later story
that they had obtained poisoned water
from a well Mt Flowing Wells.
Officials who went from INLAND to
get the bodies became misled in their
and while searching for the
place where the bodies were supposed
TO be, stumbled upon the body of T.. T..
Wilcox, an aged prospector from FL
Paso, who had also fallen victim to
The heat.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20
SCHEDULES FOR
POLO ON COAST
DEC. 9-MARCH q
New P1nkerton Field Dedication at
Riverside With Three Day
Tournament

RIVERSIDE, Nov. 20-Maior Allen
Plnkerton g new polo field on his conn
try estate will be dedicated December
49, when the Santa Barbara polo team
of the Pacific Coast Polo Association
comes here for three days tourna-
ment, according to the schedule TO be
adopted by the association.
The new polo field is regarded as
one of the finest in America. The
playing field is 1000 by 4J0 feet and
is planted TO a turf of blue and Ber.
muda grass. There is stabling caIfaci-
ty for 60 ponies.
Harry East, internationally known
polo star and rated Mt seven goals, will
be here December ! and with him will
come two more high goal men to re-
main here for the winter. East will
captain the Riverside polo club team
and play with high goal four in all
tournaments.
The schedule about to be adopted by
the Pacific Coast Polo Associations is
announced as follows:
AT Riverside-Santa Barbara, Dee
ember 29-3l; Coronado, January 1914;
Midwick, January 26-2S; Eleventh Cav
airy, February OIL; San Mateo, Feb
ruary 1918; Del Monte, March pa.
At Midwick-Coronado, December
29-31; Santa Barbara, January 81;
Riverside, February %; Eleventh Cav
airy, February 1913; San Mateo, Feb
rlary 233-25; Del Monte, March Oil.
At oronado-Riverside, January
81; Midwiek, January 1921; Eleventh
Cavalry, February 2-4; San Mateo, Feb
ruary OIL; Del Monte, February 1925;
Santa Barbara, March pa.
At San Mateo-Del Monte, .Iannary
26-29; Santa Barbara February OIL;
Eleventh Cavalry, February 1925; Cor
onado, March Oil; Riverside, March
1918; Midwick, March 1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20
SPORT TABLOIDS

NEW YORK;. Frederick Byers OF
Pittsburg, president of the United
States Golf Association and the entire
list of 1921-1922 officials have been
picked for reelection by the body s
nominating committee, it has been an
nounced.
PARIS-Talk about another Beckett.
Carpenter fight is unfounded, Carpen-
tier said. :" IN not going to fight any
one until / get another crack at that
Sikh. | hope the boxing federation
does not make wait nine months
for it, he declared.
NEW YORK-Carl Mays will pitch
for the New York Yanks next year and
III bet dough that he wins 25 games
for u.s." Colonel Huston, part owner
of the Yanks, said today. Waivers
were asked on Mays as a disciplinary
measure, Huston said.
MINNEAPOLIS-After a national
voting contest, Pinky Mitchell, Mil
waukee, has been awarded belt by the
Boxing Association as the
junior welterweight champion Gao
pounds) and he has been ordered to
defend it under the rules of the asso-
citation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20

rnis is apparently making the one
who had few more votes 20 theil
credit realize that their margin OF
is anybody's race for the big prize.
Today it is unwise to take anything
for granted. Candidates must guard
against overconfidense. Don It get into
a state Of mind where you can sit back
and wait for the others to catch up
You know the story Of the turtle and
the rabbit.
Not until the election is over ani
the gifts distributed will the real win
ners be known. Until that time every
candidate should be up and doing. Dc
not overlook an opportunity to increase
your vote score. In fact, make 'youi
own opportunity.
Speaking Of opportunity-it is here
now. All this coming week until mid
night Saturday are the days when you
can establish yourself, when you can
pile up a vote score that will stand the
test. 1t can be done. You can do it.
First Period Most Over
Coming out victorious in the
race is tho aim of every live
wire" in the race and from the
activity that friends of candidates
are showing it seems there is an in
tense rivalry on every hand.
Each candidate has his or her
circle of friends who are boosting
their favorlte-and these ''fac-
tions' are "up in arms" in ear
nest pitching in with boundless en-
thusiasm and energy to put their
candidates across.
This coming week and up to mid
night, Saturday, are the last
the campaign-really it's narrow,
ing down to what amounts to
matter Of hours-soon, and almost
before you know It, the closing
hour Of the big votes will be but
few minutes away.
There's not a minutes time to
bs wasted now-every single
moment Is Of vital importance ana
should be the means Of pushing
you that much further to success.
Figure It Out in Time
If turned in now five clubs Of sub.
scriptions have a voting power of. ur
to a million votes. There is no limit
to the number Of clubs candidate rlay
turn in. Ten Of them will produce
over two million votes Fifteen clubs
will produce three million.
1t is to your interest to get every
possible subscription in to campaign
headquarters before the close of the
first period. There is nothing to be
gained now by holding back subscrip-
tions-if you hold them later than NEXT
Saturday night you will be the loser.
After Saturday night the voting power
of subscriptions is very much reduced
and still further reductions will occur
in the vote schedule before the close of
this short electioption.
Every six-year subscription now
counts, with the clubs, 100000 votes,
if by carrier at $4,000, or 1,400,0 by
mail at $4,000. A few of these would
place any candidate in good position
to win anysprize in the list.
Keep in mind that the voting power
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20
Candidates ''Elbowing'
Way Toward Victory In
These Days of Big Vote

Midnight next Saturday-what does
that hour hold for you2
Does it mean You viii have a vote
lead in the Press 100000 elf. Dis
iributioni Does it mean you Wi, have
a lead that win hold and will allow you
TO choose your own gift from the list
of big, handsome luxurious automobiles
and purses of gold and silver
1t is up to you. You can, by putting
forth your best efforts, Ecinch y the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20

gift of your choice.
With the close of the first period
right at hand, vote getting is now al
most matter of hours. Candidates
are putting forth their supreme efforts
to win the leadership in the race for
the grand prizes.
Leaders, Margins Small
Candidates who have been slightly
down in the vote score are elbowing
themselves closer and closer TO tn top.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20
Tomorrow Last Day To Enter Campaign

of subscriptions is NOW at its very
highest point-until midnight Saturday
night.
Saturday night, the last day of the
big vote period, election headquarters
at the Press office will be open until
midnight to receive votes.
All persons who are In the office on or
before midnight Saturday will be
waited on and will have their subscrip-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20
u. OF C.. STADIUM
CAN HOLD $4,000
United Press Leased Wire

BERKELEY, Nov 20.-Seventy-two
people, which is the size of
The crowd the new proposed California
stadium on the University of
California grounds will hold, can be
emptied out of the stadium in fifteen
engineers who have been
the plans announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20
u. OF C.-STANFORD
SEATS SELLING OUT

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.-With
seat sales in progress for several days,
only s. tickets to the annual "big
game between the University of Cal
ifornia and Stanford remain unsold, it
was said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20

tions counted on the present big vote
schedule.
Subscriptions that are mailed, if the
envelope bears a postmark of not later
than midnight, November 25th, will
count on the big vote schedule.
1T IS ANYBODY s RACE FOR TIL f
BIG CARS AND NEXT SATURDAY
NIGHT AT MIDNIGHT Is THE
FINAL HOUR OF THE BIG VOTES
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20

Washington, Paw. and j. College
has adopted the rule prohibiting the
use of freshmen in varsity athletics
and limiting an athlete to three years
participation in sport, the faculty an.
nounced. 1t will become effective in
1924.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20

Luz Diaz Galardo, the daughter OF
the late President Porlirio Diaz, has re-
turned to Mexico from Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20
This List Shows Standing Up to Noon Yesterday
THE Ell CENTRO DISTRICT
DISTRICT No. |

Boyes 52a Olive Ell
Mrs. VineE
S4,4OC
JaneHo cool
200
GeoO IIeffeman
Hai
CIarkII e
Mrs IoeatM M. Hodon
Ell
Lundsom st.
Herbert
ohm M. Neal6
GlennP Perce,47 Park Centre
r. H. FL Centre
Mrs Pinkar Olive Ell ro- - ---
Purdv Centr
Miss Royce, - 6s,550
EdgarRo
EVELYN
677.50Oj
Thema
NIssIo
Saunder 145y900
Charles FourthS StreetE
Centre S42,300I
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20

Remember you can take six year sub
scription in Ell Centre, or in any other city
by carrier for $4,000. Or you can take a
six year subscription anywhere by mail for
S3O0O
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20

aanhdne in the eImpahlv Press" Ea
Only nation blank nkaeete for han nominal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
y GLIMPSE. Of cRoNp MATCHING RApNARD BAND,

that much OF tfs 0ffense has been
constructed so that he can feature
in the plays. On the defense Black
is an outstanding star.
Weller OF Nebraska, giant, is
placed at one tackle. He is fast for
a big man. n power on both offense
and defense and n sure tackler. His
defensive work is really his best fea~
ture. He also opens big holes in
the line for the plunging Noble and
Hartley. Bunker of Missouri is Civ
en- the other place. Bunker is not
as good a tackle as he was a center
ana If he had remained at center
this year he would be head and
shoulders above the other centera.
II was a mistake TO take him from
that position. but Missouri needed
him at tackle, having Smith, a splen-
did man. at center. Bunker is too
good a football player 10 leave off
the first team.
Big, Powerful Guards,
Roy Hahn Of the Kansas Aggies
has been an all-valley guard for two
years ana he deserves the place.
Nothing can be required of a guard
that he cannot do. Hahn Is a power
on boln offense and defense. u splen-
did 6spositioned fellow who can
take all sorts Of punishment. He is
never forced 20 leave the game. Den
ton Of Drake, the other guard, is the
best man on that undefeated eleven.
lie stands six feet two and weighs
$50, lie is very fast for a man Of
his weight, makes big holes in the
line, comes out Of tho line to run
interference and can make any foot
bah team in America.
Peterson AT center Ia not "A flashv
player. but the Husker pivot man is
steady, a sure passcr and has not
been outplayed in the valley this
year.
The second team IS really more
difficult 10 pick than the first. There
are men Ike Morrison Of Oklahoma
who could make It II they had not
been injured and out OF the lineup
part OF the time. on an entire sea-
sons performance, If ia good shape,
Morrison could beat out two Of the
backs on that team, but the ones
selected have been OF more value
to their teams. Schcrer OF Nebraska
is as good an end as Black or Marsh
ana would be on the first team II Il
were not for the fact that Black ana
Marsh deserve the recognition. The
other men on the second team are
splendid players. and there are lot
OF good ones that were not fortunate
enough 20 land on either team.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

Special TO The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. RE
markable unanimity in their
opinions as to what players deserve
places on the all-star teams of the
Oklahoma intercollegiate conference
has been displayed by the nine
coaches who contributed to the an
nual compilation today.
The Aggies with four and Phillips
with three carried off majority OF
the honors, no other team landed
more than one. Tulsa university
undoubtedly would have scored
with more than Hatton had 1t not
been for the fact that several
coaches fatty refused to consider
members of the Golden Hurricane
because Of the-row over the
eligibility of certain members. Rex
Thomas, star back field man OF the
Hurricane, certainly was deprived of
a place on the air team picked by
the mentors by this circumstance.
Unanlmity is strikingly Illus
trated in the choice Ior ends. Green
o. Phillips and Nicholson OF the
Aggies receiving five votes each.
Balcom of Tulsa was the, only other
wing tender with more than a single
vote. and he had JUST TWO.
There was mort difficulty how
ever in getting together on the
other positions In the line. owen
Of Phillips had a vote or practically
every list but the other coaches OF
the conference seemed to have as
much difficulty making up their
minds whether he belonged at tackle
or guard as did Mcintyre, for four
placed him at tackle and three at
guard. Kapp of lsast Central drew
the next highest for tackle, three
naming Hatton of Tuisa and Morri-
son of the Aggles were chosen at
guard Several coaches declared
that they would not consider Tulsa
players because of the fact that the
conference had voted the Tulsa team
guilty of playing ineligibLes, but in
spite OF this there were enough who
did consider them to give Hatton
three votes. Morrison was the only
man to score as high and he had
four
Williams OF the Aggies drew as
many as any two rivals for center.
winning the position hands down.
Phillips scored for the third time
the selection OF Shelton as quarter
back, Randles of tne Baptists and
Herndon of Central tied for second
high.
Hasbrook OF the Aggies and Will
Hanson were far out in the lead in
the race for half back positions with
five each. Hasbrook by the way
seems certain of a place on the
southwest conference all-star team
TO be named soon by Joe utay. None
or the other nominations scored
more than once each.
Thomas Of Southeastern for ful
back came nearer being q unanimous
choice than any other, six choosing
him. Eurbanks of Southwestern
WIT of Southeastern and Milan of
Phillips drew one vote each.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
Ledford Made Captain
and Drain and Hardie
Also Land on Team
"LiitLe Ten" AU-Team


Central Conference high school
football, which was doped at the
beginning OF the season as q raoc
between S1pulpa, oklahoma city
and Enid for first place, with Tulsa
ana blackwell spotted for an outside
chance was spilled late iu the sea
SON, when Tulsa fought Enid. Okla
hoHa city and Sapulpa of their feet
IN rapid succession and finished
ihe season as easily the best high
school team in the Conference
With four teams standing high the
conference race. a large field Of
goOd men stand or for all-Eatc
selection. The above nomination.
were made from conference teams
rs ~ was almost an impussiblllty TO
make selection from an teams ot
,ht state and to DO jus..ce 90 the
fob.
Although the above selection for
rirst team members has been made.
there still remain many men In the
conference teams who deserve spe-
cidl mention for their work during
The year. The two Eradcu boys OF
Blackwell were among the best IN
the state. Funk Of Oklahoma city
is rated BY many, better man
than llallers. lie was a faster
Iii..|- t'aA n illbft NfIINi rtNIdl hlNLtl.
but HaIlcrs directed the tCam
N at share Of the time. and always
t'd more than his share In fur
ni7h.uE the brains for the team.
Vincent Shawuecs brilliant quar-
tor made quite o record for him
self during the sea agon. Mcckg, also
nf shawnee, stood out as one Of
the beet backs IN the state. Pc
trie Of Okmuigee was possibly the
cream Of his team Kraus Of Enid:
Martin Sapulpa guard; smith. S1-
rulpa center; Sciby ana MorkO-
y.tZ, Tulsa ends and Robinson,
Tulsa fun back, cut wide paths by
their work.
In McCrcady and ClywoOd Coach
Nirgl Jones has developed great
pair Of tackles. They are giants
and game 10 the bone. Both ar,
veterans and IN every play all Of
the time.
Drain played good game al
guard. although he was pushed by
Wheatley and half a dozen otbsr
good men on the Guthrie. McAlestcr.
shawnee and Blackwell teams.
The back field Us she thing. Al
most every high school coach takes
the veteran llnomcn with each ra-
.ns season ana Ir.es " make back
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
HATT0N NAMED
GUARD, THOMAS
VICTIM OF FATE
Eligibility Row Is Fatal
to Hurricane" on Myth
ical Star Eleven
Coaches 'AW Team

Here is the all-star intercol-
lerlate football team selected by
n ,ote of the coaches of the nine
sc1ools in the conference. Tulsa,
aU-victorious champion of the
conference and the only
indicated team in the south
vest, is represented by only
one man, Hatton, guard. The
coaches declined to consider the
"Golden Hurricane" because of
,neligibility charges now pending
which involve several Tulsa play
First Team
Green. Phillips. end;
Nicholson. Aggi-s. end;
owen, Phillips, Tackle;
Cnpp. East Central, Tackles
Hatton, Tulsa, guardj
Morrison. Aggies, guards
williams. Aggies, center;
shelton. Phillips, az rterbncki
Hasbrook, Aggies, hlaYback;
Niili>fn son, Central, haifsack;
Ihomns, Southwestern. fuyback;
Second Team.
Bnlcom, Tulsa, end;
Malone Southeastern. end;
Kurtz, Phillips, tacklei
Ethridge, Aggies, tacllci
britain, q. G. G., guard
orchard, o. Il. u, guard;
Stutevnie. Central, center;
Handles, q. II. u, quarterback;
surface. northwestern, halfback;
FubspIts southwestern, haifback;.
witt, southeastern, fullbacki
Honorable mentiOni Tacblcs-Wil-
son, southwestern; Forsythe, Central.
Gnards--Ierndon, Tulsa; Scbaitz,
southwestern: Fink, Cenirali Rut-
ledge, o. q. G. Centers-White, Tulsa
Farmer, southeastern. Quarterback
ucr,dop Central NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Tu,s,i Cummings, East Central; Mil
Ter. Central; Danford, o. q. CT
Brandt, Phillips. Fullback--Mllam'
Phillips,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
KtGn Orders Oil TOlCn
Officials to Resign

SHREVEPORT, Las, Dec. 2.--In
a letter bearing the stamp Of the
ku-Kiux Klan No. 6s of Louisiana.
the mayor, police force, and town
marshal Of Haynesville. La, an oil
Town in north Louisiana were or
dered 20 resign, John W. Norton the
mayor declared today over the tele-
phone The police were charged
with shielding bootleggers and law
breakers and the town marshal was
attacked as a "lawbreaker" Of the
worst type. The identity Of the klan
mas not been determined, The
mayor said he would not resign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
OKLAHOMA GETS
BUT0NE MAN ON
ALLVALLEY TEAM
Marsh Lands at Left End {;
Nebraska and X. S. A.
G. Lead the List
All VALLEY Teams

FIRST TEAM
Marsh, Oklahoma, left end.
Weller, Nebraska, left tackle.
Hahn, X, $. A. c., left guard.
Peterson. Nebraska, center.
Denton, Drake, right guard.
Bunker, Missouri, right tackle.
Black, Kansas, right end,
Swartz, X. S. A. c., quarter
back.
Noble, Nebraska, left half back.
Boelter, Drake, right hale back.
Hartley, Nebraska, (c), full
back.
SECOND TEAM
Scherer, Nebraska, left end.
Nichols. X. S. A. c.. left tackle.
Higgins, Kansas. left guard,
Smith, Missouri, center.
Lewis. Missouri, right guard.
Wenke. Nebraska, right tackle.
Mum, X. s. A. c, right end.
Preston, Nebraska, quarter
back.
back
Orebaugh, Drake, left half
back.
starke, X, s. A. C.. right half
back.
McAdams, Kansas, full back.