davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23
KID WILLIAMS A
LOSER TO SUNNY
jim AT MEXICALl

Kid Williams, the pride of Heber,
went down to defeat before Sunny jim
of San Diego at the Mexicali Athletic
Club last night, but the Kid tried had
all the way and was whipped only b..
cause he was up against better ard
faster man, with loads of experience
and clever ring generalship. Though
Williams outweighed him by 10 pounds
at least, and also had it on him in
height and reach, the eolored boy pro-
ceeded to chop the Heber boy down
with short, mean jabs that had Williams
face puffed out after the fourth round.
The fight was JIM s all the way except
the first round, which was fairly even
while both men felt each other out, and
the tenth and thirteenth when Williams
followed the advice of his seconds to
fight back and rushed the San Diego
battler around the ring, while he tore
loose several long rights that lanoed
with the force of pile driver and
shook the colorcd boys teeth. Williams
has improved since the early part of
the summer, but there is still further
room for improvement. He is Il rug
ged boy, and proved it last night by
the punishment ne took surprising many
by his ability to stay Is rounds. Sunny
Jim fought the same scientific fight
he put up against Kid Savage two
weeks ago and delighted the spectator.
with his clever foot work.
Romero. Crosby
Jap Romero of San Diego lost a de-
eision to Joe Crosby of Denver in Il
six round mi-final, but Jap really
deserves medal for staying the limit.
Crosby is easily big enough to have
taken on Kid Williams in the main
event, and whoever dreamed of match
ing him up with Jap, surely had his
wires crossed. He was entirely too big
for Jap, and though the latter was prae-
tically out on his feet for the last two
rounds, Crosby was unable to put b m
away, despite the howls of lot of The
fans who pleaded with him to do it.
Kid Milo Kid Jackson
Kid Milo of Mexicali took the deoi-
sion from Kid Jackson of Ell Centre l.
a four round bout but where he got il
is mystery. Jackson had the fight
oinched with the exception of the last
round when Milo tore into him. 4
draw would have beer a good decislnn
in view of jackson 5 advantage in
height, reach and weight.
All the fights were clean and there
was very little stalling. 1t was a go d
card, with the exception of the Grossly.
Romero bout. Such uneven mattel es
hurt the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23
Big LEACUERS
WANT $1,000 TO
PLAY in CITY
Arthur Summers Seeks
Dates for Barn StOrming
Nine of Big League

According to bulletin received ny
T w Donohue of the Southern Paci1.c
Company. an All-Star American LeagHe
baseball team is to make tour or the
Pacific Coast next month and wishes
TO plav a game in Ell Centre about Nov
ember /. Arthur Summers, well known
snort enthusiast of Philadelphia is pro-
noting the tour and the players include
such stars as Stanley Coveleskie of the
Cleveland Indians and 'Tlllle walker
and Cv Perkins of the Athletics.
Walker is the runner up in the num-
Der of homeruns in the American league
and Perkins is considered among 'hc
leading backstops of the league. o,ah.
lev Coveleskie is rated among the pcsl
twirlers in the league and IS reneh'-
bered for his excellent work for CleVe-
land two years ago when they won Tue
world s championship.
Summers has written the Chamber or
Commerce relative to game here, ana
in fact has carried on his correspond
ence with the chambers in all cities
where n game is desired. Secretary
Covle is out of town this week, but
will doubtless take up the matter when
he returns. Harry Kelly, president OF
the Imperial Valley League could not be
located to obtain his views on Che mat
ter.
There are "a players making the tour,
capable of putting two strong teams III
the field. A guarantee of 81 900 and
$3.50 split on the gate receipts should
they exceed $4,000 is demanded for the
appearance of the big leaguers. In ease
the Chamber of Commerce does not wi3h
to promote the game, there is talk o.
number of baseball lovers in the val
ley getting together to assure the guat'
, antee money and bring the players mere.
Mr.. Donohue said today he would be
willing to chip in 800 TO see the big
leaguers in action and believes it would
be possible to get nine other men IN
the valley who feels the same way.
A real big league game would surely
be treat for the valley fans and it Is
hoped that the deal can be put across
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23
HOME TALENT OR
PROFESSIONAL IS
TO Be QUESTION
Fans Are Invited To Define
Their FavOrite Flavor
of Baseball

The fate Of winter baseball this
season will be decided early in October,
according to II. II. Kelly, president of
the Imperial Valley League, who says
a meeting will be held about the first
week to decide whether or not the
league will be resumed. He believes
a four club league will be started with
Brawley, Ell Centre, Calexieo and Mex
icali represented.
The big question that will have to
be decided is whether the teams shall
be composed of local players or if the
practice of other years shall be follow
ed and professionals imported to play
throughout the season. This is ques-
ton ON which those interested IN pro-
noting a league would like an ex-
preston from the fans, for they are the
ones who will support the team and
their opinions will assist materially in
deciding the question.
In Calexico, Captain Stevens IS as
usual taking an active interest IN the
sport and hopes to be able to put
GOOD team into the league. According
to Kelly, "Cap" is anxious for the
season to open and promises to put a
strong team in the field no matter
which kind of player is designated for
the league.
Mexica,i's team, will undoubtedly
be controlled by the military, provld-
ing the Mexican city decides to come
into the league, and that will mean a
red hot team that will keep the others
stepping. There are many good players
among the Mexicans and the govern
ment seems to be able to corral them
in Mexicali and enable them to raise
havoc with the other valley teams.
Nothing definite has been heard
firm Brawley, according to Kelly, but
it is well known fact that the fans
up there are hungry for baseball and
couldn't be kept out of any valley
league with wild horses. There has
been talk of Calipatria and Brawley
combining their best players into one
team and if that plan is followed
through, there is certain to be some
fine baseball played in the north end.
"We believe the people of Imperial
valley want baseball, said Kelly,
ssnot only because they enjoy the
sport, but it makes mighty good ad-
vertising for the valley to be known as
one of the, few places in the country
where regular baseball league is con.
dueted during the winter months. II
the people and merchants would wake
mn to that fact, it would be mighty
easy to support good team IN eaeh
town in the league.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23
SUMMONS,
NO 1904

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF IMPERIAL
LELAH NJ. DUPES, Plaintiff, VS..
PORTER l.. DUPES, Defendant.
f. r. SIMON, HARRY B. ELLISON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The People of the State of Califor-
MIA Send Greeting to Porter l.. Dupes,
Defendant.
You are Hereby Directed to Appear
and 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 that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff will
take judgment for any money or dam
ages demanded in the complaint, as
arising upon contract, or she will ap-
ply to the Court for any other relief
demanded in the Complaint.
Given under my. hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California, this
8th day of August, 1922.
(SEAL)
M. S. COOK,
Clerk.
By e. B. KIRK,
Deputy Clerk.
Aug. 1926, Sept. 2, o, 1923, 80 Oct. 7, IA
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23
THE SCOREBOARD

Taking the last game of the series
from the Pittsburg Pirates, the Giants
increased their lead for four and on
half games in the National League
race.
With both the Yanks and the Browns
winning, the situation remained the
same in the American League with the
Yanks holding lead of three an don
half games over the st Louis Browns.
George Kelly's single in the last
of the ninth inning drove Meusel in
with the run that gave the Giants an
s to victory over the Pirates.
Two doubles by Ruth and pair Of
singles by Pipp, Meusel and Schang en-
abled the Yanks to beat the Indians,
9 to in the first game fthe series.
Errors behind Hasty and Schilling
caused the Athletics to drop the first
game of the series to the Browns at
IL to 5. Sisler returned to the game.
Homers by Hooper and Mostil gave
the White. Sox a q to win over the
Senators.
Cobb made a double and three sin
giles in four times up and two errors
while the Tigers were beating the Red
Sox, 5 ii 8.
Fifteen hits pounded ont Of Brooklyn
pitchers enabled the Cards to win II.
Boston split a double bill with the
Reds, winning the first at to 2 and
losing the second, to 0.
The Cubs and Fhillies divided a
double header, the Cards winning the
first, to and losing the second,
9 to 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23
SUMMONS,
NO. 6988

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF IMPERIAL.
Hammond Lumber Company, cor
poration, Plaintiff, VS.. j. N. Cain, ct al,
Defendants.
+. r. SIMON, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The People of the State of Califor-
MIA Send Greeting to Roy r. Cain and
Columbus Cain, Defendants.
You are Hereby Directed to Appear
and answer the Complaint in an action
entitled as above, brought against you
in the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California, with
in ten days after the service on you
of this alias Summons-if served with
in this county; or within thirty days
if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as above
required, the said Plaintiff will take
Judgment for any money or dam
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23

Sears thereupon informed the plaintiff
that in some manner the said certifi-
Gates of stock had become and con-
tinued to be lost and the said plaintiff
alleges that he has never received the
said stock nor any part thereof back
from the said George Sears or from
anyone else and that all thereof is in
some manner unknown to plaintiff
lost. And in which said petition or
complaint the said plaintiff prays that
each and all of said certificates of
stock be by the Court cancelled and
that the said defendant Corporation be
directed and required to issue to plain
tiff new certificates in lieu of each OF
the said certificates so lost.
NOTICE IS THEREFORE, HEREBY
GIVEN to all persons claiming said
shares of stock, or any of them, or
any interest or lien therein or there
upon to be and appear bc<ore the above
entitled Court, in Department l there
of, at .its Court Room in the City of
FL Centre, in the said County of I'm
perial, on the 29th day of October,
1922 at the hour of ten o clock A. NJ
and to set forth their rights in OF
claim to such shares of Stock.
In witness whereof, L have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal OF
the above entitled court on this 22nd
day of September, 1922.
NJ. s. COOK,
(SEAL) Clerk.
BY f. B. Kirk, Deputy Clerk.
Sept. 1880, Oct. 7-14-21-2S
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-America
needs to look more than one or two
years ahead to preserve the present
unparalleled supremacy in all sports
Uncle Sam is riding nicely on the
creast of wave that covers practically
every international sport.
Glory of the past is not sufficient
for success in the future.
One of the things that America must
do to preserve the Davis Cup tennis
trophy for any length of time is to de.
velop a good doubles team.
The victory of Gerald Patterson and
Pat O'Hara Wood in the doubles con
test of the recent Davis Cup matches
proved that America needs n better
working team.
1t is not fair to lead the inference,
however, that the Australians won the
doubles because the American opposi-
tion was poor. Many critics believe
that Patterson and Wood could have
defeated any doubles pair in the world
with the game they played in that con
test.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23
SUICIDES IN WITE'S CLOTHES

lex Lionel Jackson, mercantile marine
officer, dressed himself in his wife IS
silk stockings, underwear and boudoir
cap and hanged himself to the ceiling
of their bedroom at their home ar
Bath. 1t was testified at the inquest
that Jackson had suffered terrible ex-
periences in the war, and in night
mares constantly rclived them.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23
HAD HIS AMBITIONS

LONDON, Omitted Press).-A wo.
man complained of the number of wO
men with whom her husband was asso
ciated to the Tottenham police court
judges. She said her husband was in
corrigible and had declared ~ shall ge
with as many women as like. I IN go
ing to be a Bluebeard.'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23
WEEKS RAFTING LEADERS

American League-Sisler, Brows, .4I'l
Cobb, Tigers, 1897; Speaker, indians,
.S7e: Heilman, Tigers, .359; Tobin, St
Louis Cards, .356.
National League-Hornsby, Cards,
.397; Tierny, Pirates, .36l; Grimes
Cubs, 1856; Bigbee, Pirates, .356; Mil
Ter, Cubs, .354.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23
WEsTERNEEs WIN

FOREST HILLC, n. T., Sept. %
The west leaped into the lead at the
start of the annual East-West tennis
tournament here this afternoon.
Howard Kinsey, West, defeated
Francis T. Hunter, east, Ga, 6-3, 10,
6-3
Robert Kinsey, west, defeated Wat
son NJ. Washburn, east, 6-3, 40, 40,
6-3. 6-1.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23
Convenient Site

Cherokee golf enthusiasts have pur-
chased SO acres of land adjoining the
city limit $50 ra gold links, clubhouse,
and everything. The land lies very
conveniently, being close to the insane
hospital.-Ida County Pioneer.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS Results

Yesterdays Results
New York 8; PittsDurg Z.
st. Louis q; Brooklyn 4.
Cincinnati &c; Boston 20,
Chicago 10; Philadelphia 50; first
game / innings
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23
RUTH YESTERDAY AND A
YEAR AGO

1921-Hitless in five times up
against Detroit.
1922-Fanncd. Forced Dugan at Sec
ond. Doubled to center. Famed. Doubl-
cd to right.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23

ages demanded in the complaint, as
arising upon contract, or it will apply
to the Court for any other relief de-
manded in the Complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California, this
9th day of April, 1921.
(SEAL)
NJ. s. COOK,
Clerk.
By f. b. KIRK,
Deputy Clerk.
Aug. 1926, Sept. 2, 9, 1928, 80 Oct. 7, IA
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23
ATS,1V1-ud t<G
EoAAN:N1N6$d = Y 6$
ARREILN
u. S. NEEDS new TENNIS BLOOD

ance was assured in spite of the OPPOSE
ton.
In the last home game of the sea
son between thcYanks and the Athle-
ties, Mack drew $4,000 as the S
share. Last year his revenue from New
York was in excess of $4,000 and 1t
was even more this year.
Which brings to light the apparcat
logic of Mr.. Maek-wly pay money for
&c god team when you can cash in more
with punks.
three colored stars placing first, second
and third in the broad jump of the re.
cent national championships, there seem
to be need of n white hope who can
jump.
This Hubbard boy, n sophomore from
the University of Michigan, looks like
the coming star of the track and field
He already is a champion broad jumper
and hop-step AMI jumper and he has
ability on the track that he has been
too busy TO develop. Watch HIM,
SO far as the A. A. r. offers the only
real square deal for colored athletics
and when they get an unpre iudiced
charce, they show that they have great
talent.
The advance of The colored athletics
in tennis has been so pronounced that
soon the winner of the tournament rec
I. Al
Tennis association will have to pl9,
the winner of the tournament conducted
by the championship can be established
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays S

Yesterdays Results
New York 8; Cleveland 3.
ST. Louis IL; Philadelphia D.
Detroit ); Boston 5.
Chicago 6; Washington 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23

1t has always been a question of much
interest why Connie Mack, after feed
ing on the game s choicest morsels of
glory for years should be contented
with the crumbs of the cellar for so
long.
The crumbs, it appears, are juicy an
nual profits that come principally from
New York. For some reason, the
schedule have seen fit to give the
Athletics choice holiday dates at the
Polo Grounds where Il capacity attnd.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23

Sacramento 5; Portland /.
Salt Lake z; Seattle f.
How the Series Stand
Vernon 4; Oakland 0.
San Francisco 3; Los Angeles 0.
Salt Lake 8; Seattle 0.
Portland 2; Sacramento 2.
Games Today
Oakland and Vernon at Washington
Park.
Los Angeles at San Francisco.
Portland at Sacramento.
Seattle at Salt Lake.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23
LEAGUE STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Vernon 4 Oakland 0.
San Francisco 4; Los Angeles 3. Four
teen innings.
Sacramento 8; Portland /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
JUGO-SLAV|A HAS
POLITICAL UNREST
Various Racial Elements Fail
to Cooperate With
Government.
EACH FEELS SUPERIOR
Groups SquabbIe for Power in
Country, Stating Their DUAL
ifications as More Fitting.
EACH FEELS SUPERIOR
lBy Associated Press. ]

BELGRADE. Feb. 1.-THE political
consolidation of the new kingdom OF
Jugo-Slavia is not proc eeding as
rapidly or satisfactorily as friends
of the country might wish. despite
the fact that IL has u unified consti-
tuition TO which most OF the parties
or the state have subscribed
Iherc are not lacking among the
various racial elements in the popu-
iation evidences OF antagonism and
lack of cooperation.
One racial group feels itself super
Tor To the other and thinks. in conse-
quencc. IL ought to have greater
voice III the affairs OF the country
The Serblans. for example. feel that
by reason OF their numbers and their
experience in government and state
craft. they are the most important
element in Jugo-Slavia and should
have the dominant part in guiding
the country's destinics.
The Croats and Slovenes. on the
other hand. feel that the education
culture and modern training they re-
ceived under the Austrinns gives
them an intellectual and cultural SUI
reriority over their brother Siavs TO
the South. and that. therefore, they
are INC best qualified to lead the ma
ton through the difficult days OF or
ganization. reconstruction and con-
solidation.
The old Austrian empire systcmati-
cally encouraged discord between the
Serbs and Croats and held out to the
Croats as reward the hone OF a
great Croatian state within the Haps-
burg monarchy. In some parts OF
Croatia that hope still persists
In the Jugo-Slav Cabinet there nrc
no less than eighteen mcmtcrs rep
re.tnting all political and racial
groups and important geographical
| areas equal representation. Even the
Mohammcdan population OF Bosnia
| and Macedonia have voice in the
ministry. there being four Moslem
members. The sittIngs OF the Cabi-
net often are characterized by bit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
HOUSE OF HAPsBuRC
HAS FRIENDS IN FRANCE
Newspaper Refers TO Wife of
Charles as ''Thc En-.
press.
Especial Gable Dispatch. !

l'PcCiai Iao!e Dispatch.
faRIS, Feb. 1.-THE current num-
oer or the leading weekly review
Illustration" prints full page
photograph Of former Empress Zita
taken I'm Madrid with the Queen
Mother OF Spain. Marie Christine. In
both the title line and in the explana-
tory script, Illustration refers to
Iita as THE Empress"
This is the first occasion since tho
armistice that any French journal
In referring to dethroncd monarchs
has omitted to place the prefix Zen"
before the titles.
Illustration also devotes a page ar
tcle by the well-known writer. Ray
mond Recou!y. description OF the
misery in Vienna and throughout tho
FORMER Austrian Empire. Recouly
pleads that France in her own econo-
mic interest insist that the problem
OF the reconstruction of Austria take
precedence over that OF Russia.
AS pointed out I'm these dispatches
last summer, the Austrian Royalist
party Is not feeble In France-nearly
all of the recent IIapsburS attempts
to regain power originating in Paris
salons. Therefore illustrations re
storation of Zita's imperial title,
while perhaps unintentional. may
likewise be regarded as slightly
significant.
Copyright. 1922. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
COMING ELECTIONS
STIR POLISH VOTERS

WARSAW. Feb. 1I.-Poland. polit-
ically. Is eagerly looking forward to
the summer elections when the first
President Of the new republic will
be chosen by u national assembly
composed OF representatives Of both
chambers Of the Diet.
Joseph Piisudski, who was appoint
ed Chief of state just after Poland
was declared n republic late in 1918
and has held office ever since under
n provisional constitution. is under
stood among politicians to be one
OF the presidential candidates. Sew
cral other names have been mention
cd. but the newspaper editorial
writer's appear reasonably confident
that the chicf contenders will be
PiIsudski. Vincent Witos. former
Premier and the present leader OF
the peasant party In the Diet. and
Wojciech Trampozynski, speaker OF
the Diet,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
REVOLT MENACES
WORLD POWER OF BRITISH
Religion Is Big Factor in Pres
cnl Unrest in Cairo and
Alexandria.
IS A. SECOND IRELAND
Boycott Is Newest Weapon
Used in Fight for III
dependence.
IIy Milton Bronner.

LONDON. Feb. ll.-Egypt today is
second Ireland. bigger and more
dangerous. menacing the peace and
safety OF the British empire.
Egypt wants It's independence.
And IL has 100000 people. mostly
VI oha mmedans. while Southern Irish
men similarly struggling for liber-
~ numbered only 5000 900.
Gives Impetus to EEyptI0n Troubles.
Religion is big factor in the
Egyptian situation. for trouble with
the Moslcfns there means unrest
among the Mohammcdans in India.
tickiish complication Is that Egpyt
contains the Sucz Canal the jugular
vein OF the British empire aud the
route TO India.
what has happened reads like an
extract from the story OF Ireland
inc rigors OF martial law, suppress
sion OF the native press. arrest and
deportation OF Mosicm leaders. ar
mored cars patrolling the streets Of
caro- and Alexandria. machine guns
ana airpiancs and naval forces mob
iiized, peaceful demonstrations and
riots That have been bloody
EEypt Starts to I've Hoycott,
boycott is the newest weapon the
Egyptians have adopted-as the Sim
Felners did with Ulster. as Ghandi's
followers are doing In India.
The boycott manifesto was read in
every mosque. And the leaders who
signed IL were promptly arrested
ana every Arabic paper publishing IL
was suppressed. The closing SEN
tence o! the manifesto was This:
COD forbid that your bodies should
touch English goods after today and
mat your hands should co-operat.
with an EnKIlshmap
Leaders in the Egyptian unrest nre
sayid Zashiui Pasha. representative or
tho extreme nationalists. and AdIy
crates.
Zaghlul. pure-blooded Egyp,iap
was once minister OF education. and
mas tremendous influence throughou,
the Mohamnedan world. ABLY IS n
cousin or the present sultan. vice.
president or the legislative assembly
minister OF foreign affairs, and Pre-
mier until his recent resignation.
Egypt has no Premier now. for no
egyptian statesman will form a Cab.