davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24
CONFERENCE MAY
iR5IR; FSR; tzRRIaSvp SR5SjSIsH
Separate 1O-Year Contract
Protects Washington,
! Stanford, California

SAN FRA NCTSCO, Oct. 24.--Stan-
ford 3 action in withdrawing from the
Pacific Coast athletic conference has
given rise to wide speculation as to the
future Of the conference. Originally,
the conference was formed for the pur-
pose of bringing about uniform play
ng rules, settling disputes, and bring
ing concerted effort to bear against
professionalism.
The great difficulty of the confer
ence has always been the distances be-
tween the universities which it inudes.
Thus the conference has really split up
into series of intersectional groups.
In many of the big games rooters from
one college have been largely unable
ITO finance trips to other colleges
where the games were to be played,
leaving only an alumni group on one
side against n concerted grandstand of
rOoters on the other.
Hence the conference has always
been more than willing to allow col
leges to make their own schedules, and
to plan games at will with non-con-
ference colleges.
Many of the largest universities
have begun to feel of late that the
conference had become too large and
unweildy, from point of view of see
tionalism. Hence, it is pointed out
by athletic authorities, Stanford g ac-
tion may eventually mean the forma-
tion of q California evada-Arizona
conference, and a Northwest confer
ence, both, however, on the most
friendly basis, and both scheduling
games at will with the teams of the
other conference.
Stanford's action does not disturb
the California Stanford "big game, -
or the California Washington, Stan
ford Washington games. Stanford, Cal
ifornia, and Washington have separ-
s ate ten-year playing agreement, which
Operates outside the conference
General criticism is heard through
out California of the conferences S ac-
I tion in reprimanding Stanford for
scheduling the game with Pitt. The
truth of the matter is that the confer
ence, in its negotiations with the Pas
adena Tournament of Roses committee,
was holding the Stanford stadium over
the head of the committee, although
the conference had no first right on
the stadium, beyond what Stanford
courtesy allowed. inasmuch as no
game was planned. Stanford took on
the Pitt game, which, it claims. it was
perfectly within its rights in doing.
sport writers generally condemn the
reprimand a- highshandcd, or atl best
premature.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24
MORENO LAKE FISH
MOURN FOR KINDRED
: HOOKED BY DOCTOR

Fishermen from Imperial Valley who
have enjoyed many happy hour at
Moreno Lake angling for bass, arc
likely to be disappointed on future
trips TO the popular mountain resort,
FOR "Doc" Brooks is said to have
cleaned out all the fish there and Sun
day afternoon returned to FL Centre
with his car resembling a Gloucester
fAhing smack.
The doctor had planned trip to
Moreno with DIR. l.. G. House and DIR.
w. w. Apple, but his brother medics
were unable to make the trip so
Doc" went with another companion
and took it upon himself to catch
enough fish for all three. He claims
that it was unnecessary to use hook
and line after few minutes fishing
for the bass just swan up to the boat
and yelled "Kamerad readily recog-
nizing his prowess and evidently real
izing that il was no use to postpone
the inevitable.
Indeed there were several fights
among the fish rs TO which should
come into the boat first, but "Doc''
knowing the rules Of the sea, ordered
women and children firstn and
made all the Johnny Bass await their
turns.
Husbands and wives, families, sweet
hearts all were ruthlessly separated,
never to meet again.
So enthusiastic was the "Doc''
about his catch, that he brought them
over TO DIR. Apple s house Sunday
night to present him with a supply and
was with difficulty restrained from
dumping them out on the floor for the
doctor to take his pick. DR. House also
received his quota, and several other
friends have had occasion to praise his
ability as wielder of the rod and
line.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24
HARVARD NOW BEST
EASTERN TEAM FOR
VICTORY SATURDAY
California Leads Coast With
191 Points; Several
Unbeaten Teams
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-lIarvard
stands out as perhaps the best and the
strongest team in the east. The Grim
son showed itself to be the farthest
at least by the ease with
which it defeated Centre College.
Harvard, Army, Navy, Cornell, Penn
State, Lafayette, Princeton, and
Georgetown remain undefeated in the
least, while Brown and w. and j. have
each played a tie game.
Iowa s narrow escape from defeat at
the hands of Illinois and the victory OF
Michigan over Ohio State were tho
features of the last week in the west
ern conference. Chicago, Michigan
Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota have
vet to be beaten in the conference
Chicago leading with two victories.
Leaders of the South had bad day
While Centre was being run over by
Harvard the great Navy team was
beating Georgia Tech.
Cornell with total of 203 points
scored in four games, is keeping close
to the "point a minute class and is
Dame leads in the middle west with
l46 points. California is the best on
the coast with 191 points
Harry Wilson, the veteran Penn
State halfback, leads the eastern stars
in individual scoring with 80 points
from nine touchdowns and one goa1
after n touch down. Robertson, Car
negie Tech quarterback, is second with
"a points; Brunner, Lafayette back, is
third with 50.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24
VALLEY LEAGUE
TO PLAY SUNDAY
Games Eel CentrO-Brawley,
Calipatria-CalexicO;
Schedule Soon

Harry Kelly, president of the I'm
perial Valley Baseball League, stated
games will be played next sunday,
when FL Centre meets Brawley IN the
latter city, while Calipatria will battle
in Calexico with the team from the
border city
Indications for successful season
are very promising, according to kcl-
". who believes four club league Will
prove popular with valley fans, as 1t
allows one league game in the north
end of the valley and one in the south
end, each Sunday. The complete sched-
ulc will be ready for publication soon,
and will extend into February or March.
With home players on each team, IN
tcrest in the game is at high pitch
in each Of the cities represented III the
league and once the season gets under
way, the rivalry is certain to be
strong. The teams are believed to be
evenly balanced and the race for the
pcnnant should be !; hot one with each
team playing fast ball but none having
any great superiority over the other.
The umpires selected thus far by
President Kelly arc Ed Finney and
"Chicf' Rcber, with two more yet
to be named. 1t is hardly necessary
to say that these two men arc sure
to give satisfaction, Finney being the
dean of the Pacific Coast League staff
and Reber well fitted by years of ex-
periencc in navy athletics to see that
the games are conducted according to
the rules. Reber managed the FL Cen
tro team in the valley league two years
ago and is at present member of the
FL Centre police force.
Judging from the attendance at the
practice game played in Calexico Sun
day, the fans are desirOus of seeing
good baseball and will support the
teams better than in the last two years
when the league race was usually a
farce because of the unbalanced con-
dition of the teams represented
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24

| good business for the Giants to win
the series III straight games. With q
lnew park more cOmmodious and more
accessible, being built by the Yankees,
the Giants had TO have some big draw
| ing power to hold their own next year.
IF the fans have to chose between the
the two clubs on basis of class, they
lcertainlv will become followers of the
Giants next season.
Had it not been for the desire to
make the Yankee look as inferior as
possible, it is understood that Nc
Graw planned to start young Jonnard
on the mound in the fifth game to give
| for next year.
Chances are that Jonard would have
won his game rs the Yanks were so
Thoroughly beaten before they went
on the field that Cosey Dolan or
Hughcy Jennings might. have pitched
Il winning game.
Baseball's hold has become so strong
on the public that it is doubtful if
lanything can destroy the game-not
THAT anyone wants it destroyed, but
on several occasions incident have hap
Ipened that threatened its existence
After the disfavor caused by Um
Ipire Hildebrand S actions in stopping
the second game of the series it was
| thought that the worst blow of all had
| been struck and that the series had
been ruined
just the reverse happened, however
The crowds became greater instead of
decreasing and the park was closed an
hour before the third fourth and fifth
games
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24
new RADIO BATTERY
ELIMINATES NOISES

The newest radio gAn. battery re-
Gently placed upon the market is said
to overcome the bothersomc noises
caused by electrical leakage.
Leakage is overcome in this new bat
terry by the use of special one-piece
ease which is nodded from new rubber.
Cell PARTITIONS are fused with the
sidewalks and bottoms so that the con
struction is truly monobloc.''
Each batter is tested with an electri-
cal current of $4,000 volts which would
pass through and spark across the most
minute opening that could possible be
present. Danger of leakage of battery
solutions is also eliminated at the same
time.
This new radio battery is the product
of Willard Storage Battery Company
of Cleveland, Ohio. This company has
been doing considerable experimental
work in the radio battery field. The
new ga" battery will be handled by
their authorized service stations.
icago-Checks for $1S,54S each
were sent from Commissioner Landis
office to the st. Louis Browns and the
Cincinnati Reds rs the second teams
share of world 3 series money.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24
WORLD SERIES AND THE CASH REGISTER
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.--Much of the
tant of commercialism that has been
weakening the prestige of baseball as
the national sport was removed by the
late worlds series
The act of the New York club own
ers turning over the receipts of the
second game to charity brought the
game over a very dangerous place.
IT might be said that they could do
nothing else and save baseball, but the
fact is they did it and their motives
were relatively unimportant.
Figures showing that each club got
for its share only $4,21S out of the
total receipts of $4S4,921, means that
the series practically was played for
the profit of flthe players.
Anyone familiar with what it costs
to get ready and stage a series knows
that the Giant and the Yankee club
Owners lost money on the series.
For entertainment alone during the
1921 series. the two New York clubs
spent nearly $4,000 each.
Rrraaisc sthe club owners of pen
nant winning teams do not begin to
get real cut of the gate receipts yn-
It'll after the fourth game, when the
fplayers cease to get share it might
be desirable for profit to have the
series go the limit.
When it went in five games, with
one game removed from the figures,
it certainly indicates that commercial
ism is not the factor in baseball hiatt
skcpties have been wont to believe
Even though they lost money, it was
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24
u. s. {. PLANS TWO
GAMES WITH IOWA

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.--Iowa to
play the University of Southern Cali
fornia here in November, 1925, and [.
S. c. TO play Il return game at Iowa
City in October, 1924.
This program was adopted by Coach
Henderson and other University of
Southern California football officials
and will be presented to the Iowa au-
ihorities in negotiations now pending
it was announced today.
Definite decision is expected to b,
made within Il few weeks. il was said
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24
PAGE THREE

nouncement Of the Portland boxing
commission.
Darcy made sensational showing
against Greb some time ago in the
east, and is expected to give the cham
pion more than his share of fun when
the pair mix at the Milwaukee arena.
Portland fans received the announce
ment with sighs of pleasure, as it has
been many moons since something big
ger than set-up in the way of q big
fight has visited the rose-bowered city.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24
FIGHT RESULTS

Boston--Pancho Villa, won the Dc
cision in ten round bout with Danny
Edwards, California bantamweight.
Providence, Il. 10 'Dowd, Colum-
bus bantam, and Young Montreal, Prov
idence, went ten rounds to Il draw.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24
GREB-DARCY GO ON
PORTLAND SCHEDULE
FANS ENTHUSIASTIC

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 24.-Harry
Greb, generally considered American
light heavyweight boxing champion,
who possesses the widest pair of arms
ever worn by a boxer, will be seen in
action here against Jimmy Darcy
shortly, according to Il recent an
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31

and fail to attain the same attitude OF
mind.
B~ellIgerent Noncombatants.
This country and the world needs
more than anything else the gospel of
good will. When the nations Of the old
world start to talk about peace in
terms of 10 years and end by talking
of it in terms of a few months, it ought
to stab us into consciousness of the
worlds need of good will.
During the Civil war, General Scott
was once asked his opinion as to the
probable length of the a He re-
piled, The conflict of arms will last
five years, but will be followed BY
20 years of angry strife by the belli-
eerent non-combatants.' The world is
full Of these belligerent non-combat-
ants. They are stirring up hate and
strife and i'll feeling in every depart
ment of national and international life.
1.-The advent of the Christ child into
the world was heralded with the words,
Peace on earth and good will among
men, This is the message with which
the observance of this day was herald
ed. General Grant had closed the war
lby graciously granting the highest
courtesies to Lee and to his men. Two
years after the close of the war, the
first sign of this day was the decora-
ton of the graves of the blue and the
gray by the same loving hands.
+" East is east and west is west and
never the twain shall meet
Till earth and sky stand before Gods
judgment seat
But there is neither east nor west,
border nor creed, nor clan
Where two strong men meet face to
face,
Though they come from the ends of the
earth
This is a day for strong men to
meet face to face. A day for men who
can fight and then can forget. There
is no place in the message and mean
ing of this day for those who are too
petty to throw away all the badges of
division. and unite in honoring the
memory of those whom we have loved.
1t is a sacred day which brings a
deeper realization of the debt of the
past, a renewed determination to carry
on it's work in a spirit of brotherhood
and good will.
The gods talk in the breath Of the
woods,
They talk in the shaken pine,
And fill the long reach of the old sea-
shore
With dialogue divine;
And the poet who overhears
Some random word they say
Is the fated man or men
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31

Homage to the dead by the living
with thoughts and expression of re
verence turned to those who lie under
flower and flag bedecked graves in the
cemeteries of the city, marked Great
Falls observance of Memorial day.
The spirit of the day, best e~xemplified
by those gray haired veterans of Civil
war who marched. heads erect and eyes
front. with the uniformed boys of later
wars, was participated in by thousands
of Great Falls citizens, at the cemeter-
les, Veterans hall, the Grand theater,
and on the First avenue north bridge.
With the flags of the nation and the
banners of patriotic organizations IN
furled, veterans of the three wars and
their friends opened the exercises of
the day at Highland and Calvary GENE
teries where not a single soldier grave
was sighted in the ceremony of heap
ing garlands and wreaths Of flowers,
carried out by a group of young ladies
under the direction of Captain G. H.
Cobb, G. A. r. Wild and domestic
flowers, gathered by the school child
rem of the city, were strewn without
stint over the mounds of IA soldier
and sailor dead, which were decorated
~ u uud lI0sS W ALNhl
bers of the Memorial day committee.
Salute Fired
After assembly had been sounded by
Bugler Perry Swanzly, the cemetery
program opened with a musical selec-
ton, sang by Stella and Louise Ward
insky, Anna Reusch, Jennie Felix,
Pauls and Irene May Tanner. The
reading Of General Grants letter by
r. l.. Cleveland, G. A. r., was follow
ed by the ritualistic services of the
Womens' Relief corps. To the memory
of the dead buried elsewhere, flowers
were deposited at the foot of the flag
pole in the Soldiers plot. The GENE
terry exercises were closed with the
firing of a salute by a squad from the
u. s. W. ". and the sounding of taps
by the bugler.
No prouder moments of the day were
spent by the dozen Grand Army men
then when they kept step to marching
airs played by the Black Eagle band
as the procession left Veterans hall
and swung down lower Central avenue
and thence to the First avenue north
bridge. Tunes struck off by the band
might not nave been as stirring to them
as those heard in the days when they
shouldered muskets in the conflict be-
tween north and south but neverthe-
less the old veterans stepped with a
briskness that made some of the young
er boys use the best military stride
they possessed.
Impressive Service at Bridqe
Perhaps the most impressive feature
Of the day was the ceremony
on the bridge in honor and respect
TO the sailor dead. The span was
thronged with people as the flower
laden barge, propelled only by the cur
rent of the Missouri, floated under the
bridge. As the symbolic craft approach
ed the bridge, three ~voIleys from an
American Legion squad in sailors uni
form, broke the stiffness of the occa-
sion. Flowers were dropped to the
surface of the water and while the float
passed down the river, ritualistic SER
vices of the Ladies' auxiliary of the
American Legion were given as the
final token of respect to the departed
sailors.
1t was a crowd strongly imbued with
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31

Let q 3. 3. GIVE Yes An Angelic sA1n!
mon sense to simply treat the skin.
A bottle Of s. 8. s. will prove to you
what Is happening Ia you blood. S.S.S.
il 4 scientific blood ceanser,-it drives
out the impurities Which cause eczema.
letter, rash, pimplss. boils, bAckheads.
blotchss and other skin e~rupttona.
When these impurities are driven out.
you can't stop several very nice things
IRON ~happenipg: Your lips turn nat
complexion clears 1t becomes beau
tifuL. Your face looks like that Of =
prosperous, rudy. weI-fed. refined
gentleman. OF II you are q woman.
your complexion becomes the real kind
hat the whole world so admires- S.S.S
10 also q powerful body-builder, be-
cause 1t builds now and more blood
cells. That's why 1t fills out sunken
cheeks. bony necks. thin limbs, hel2s
regain lost flesh 1t costs little to
have this happen TO you. 8. s. s.. II
sold at all drug stores in two sizes.
Tho larger size u The more economical
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31

WHETHER Time Is your friend or
your enemy. depends entirely upon
You. You have your choice. You
car spend and have nothing left.
Or you can save as you 90 and be
comfortably provided for. Money
saved grows and multiplies. With
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31

money you can do a Thousand
things: without money you are at
h mercy Of your masters. It is
hard for an empty bag to stand up
right. and no bag is emptier than
the m~oney-less man. The way of the
penniless is filled with sorrow.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31

Whom the ages must obey
THE gods are speaking today. They
are speaking with the tongues Of men
and angels. The language that they
use is the language of history. The
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31

message that they bring rs the message
of the past. The goal which they bid
US attain is the goal of the future. The
man who hears the man whom the
country must obey"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
Common Sense
About Eczema
and Eruptons!
Here's Something AboutS SIS.
That You'll Be Glad 10 Hear.

You might Just as well know It right
now,-the cause Of skin eruptionA
pimples, blackheads. boils and 80 on.
is right in the blood. There u no get
ting away from it Science has proved
it. We prove It. You can prove it.
When the aus Of skin troubles and
Is in the blood, 1t isn't COM
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31

ALL this is true; you know II. Act
then while you have the chance and
the ability. Do something to help
yourself to lifelong prosperity. Go
to the Commercial National Bank
and start a savings account for
yourself. You can begin with a dol
lar. Then add more dollars to your
account every Day day, without fall.
seeing your money grow. And as 1t
grows, you'll know hat Time Is
your friend and Is working for you.
to make you happy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31

IF o earn wages or salary, you
are paid for your time" Time
then is your friend.
If YOU put part of tina money in the
bank, the bank pays interest on II
for the time" it is in the bank.
Time again is your friend.
But
If you refuse 10 work. time goes on
and your living expenses so on. but
YOU get no pay Time is your enc
my. II you refuse to save money,
the hour will come when your earn
ing power stops and you will be pen
niless. Time, your enemy. will mock
you.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03

across the street behind a street car
and otherwise failing 90 use proper
caution.
children especially present a serious
problem. one third ~ tho-c Killed 10y
automobiles are children. and IN a
wni1ritt ~ cases. they were struck
down WIN they suddenly rushed into
tfc path ol au auto or were playing IN
thr street
Educational work .n thu schools ana
homes d now looked to for lessening
o. Dos danger. Al the same time. drlv.
CPS lre being s,hoolrd 90 slow down and
have their ears under absolute control
when they pass playing children.
Varying boz different cities from l76
tH E.. per- cent 90 zoo auto accidents are
attributable Co bad lighting according
.. Euu a Anderson Illuminating engt.
...r GOO Do, General Electric Company.
$500. mace e. survey ln b. cities. H. finds
'11f rh, majority occur DURING The
Hun evening rush hour before the lights
l-.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03
auto TRAFFIC TOLL PREvENTABLE

more.
American traffic regulations have not
7, htpt mp with The phenomenal increase
in the number OF autos. Tho streets were
I h'd out Boa The DAYS 90 horse.drawn te-
IhClrs Persons driving around then
were familiar with their surroundings.
knew ot,rr ut Boa Jhe ruJd and what ~
.1fn.d
Nw however America traffic has
increased enormously o. Be- travelling 40
several times the former l.e u, sp.rd.
And 'he limitations placed o0 distance
Na,,.s,d has been wir,l #ut mtI r.
ur,ItN and interstate trips arr 'b, Tu.c.
Confusing Regulation,
Tho result b. confusion. Dice 'o cone
fhciing traffic regulations r i'tHar,
states and cities. which Dead rn lr.-
dents Jnfamlmr.iy with daug. points
,u suauE. towns o. arUthe. .lr'. UHIr
ths DrrIrss mo'orist roIrue through
small communities ou UIr Nat @. burger
cities hos become con. 20. tb. H.g .N.
srs
T' ssfulN combat tbr growing
UeH1,. .f automobile accident. M,
lw.. mu. bc studied ard removed
Tlr.r lf' uut many unavoidable I...
DENTS a .leDt un automobile l.,.Jrnt
show. practically 900 or fH,m 900. Iu
m. . fn. following ,Ir-...
Careless drivers
IrflNItfI,u
Incompetent drivers.