davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-01
FINE PRO GRAM
IS SCHEDULED
FOR BRAWLEY

Battling Doty of this city and
Battling Paul of Brawley will
hook up in the m&in event at the
American Legion arena i'll Brawley
Friday night under the auspices of
Brawley Post, American Legion.
Doty is a newcomer to these parts,
but those who have seen him work
ing believe he will give the colored
battler the fight of his life.
Kid jackson of FL Centre and
One Round Schaeffer at San Bernar-
dino will tangle in the semi-final.
jackson is one of the cleverest men
of his weight in these parts.
All four of these fighters weigh
around 145 pounds:
The preliminaries will bring to-
sether Young Davis of Los An
geles, and Young Mike of FL Cen
tro, weighing i'll at l35 pounds; al
so Bob Roberts of San Bernardino
and Kid Flores, a clever little FL
lipino, at 11S pounds.
The curtain raiser will be be-
tween Kid Mexico and Young How
ard, Brawley midgets.
Matchmaker Frank j.. Kast says
there will be no stalling and the
first scrappcr who refuses to mix
it up will be removed from the ring
and barred from future matches.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-01
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT ON
THE STOCK OF IMPERIAL
GYPSUM COMPANY, FORMAL
LY THE IMPERIAL, GYPSUM
AND OIL COMPANY,

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Directors of Imperial
Gypsum Company, formally the I'M
perial Gypsum and Oil Company,
with its principal place of business
934 Sth. ST., San Diego, California,
having on the 18th day of October,
1928, at regular called meeting
levied an assessment of ten cents
per share on the subscribed capital
stock of said company, payable to
Hal. G. Hotchkiss, Secretary of said
company, at the office of said com
pany at 934 Sth ST., San Diego, Cal
ifornia,. on or before the 10th day
of November 1928, and any stock
upon which said assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the 10th day of
November 1923, will be delinquent,
and advertised for sale at public
auction, and, unless payment is
made before, will be sold on the 30th
day Of November 1923 to pay the
delinquent assessment, together
with cost of advertising and ex-
penses of sale.
Imperial Gypsum Company,
By w. III. Coons, President.
Attest:
Hal G. Hotchkiss, Secretary.
Oct. l7-24-3l Nov z
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-01
VALLEY LEAGUE
TO OPEN SEASON
HERE NOV. II

Five teams will compose the I'm
perial Valley Winter League which
will open the season on Sunday,
November II, for 16 game sched
|ule, Calipatria having been voted
i'll as member at the meeting in
lCalexico Tuesday night. In order
Ito balance the schedule, the teams
will rotate in having ain open date
every fifth Sunday, when bookings
lmay be made with outside clubs.
The provision that professionals
'of higher rating than Glass B be
excluded from the league was mo-
ldified to the extent that such play
,crs will be permitted, if they have
performed in the winter league be-
fore. .
The teams composing the league
are Calipatria, Brawley, Ell Centre,
,CaleXico and Mexicali.
FL Centre will open the season in
this city week from Sunday with
the Brawley team as it opponent.
ICaptain G. w. Stevens, of Calexico,
president of the league, is now max
ling up the schedule for the season
land this will be printed within a
Few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-01
Central Hi to
Meet H0ItvilIe
On Local Field
By OWEN T. MILLER
High School Reporter

FL Centre will play Holtville at
the local high school Friday after
noon at 2:l5. This will be the
second official game the Ell Centre
team has played this season.
They defeated Brawley last Sat
urday in one of the hardest fought
games witnessed in the valley.
Last Friday Holtville held Calcx-
leo to score of to6 Holtville has
heavy team and hard fought
game is expected.
A number of new plays have been
perfected by the Ell Centre boys,
some of which will be sprung on
the Holtville team.
A large number of local business
men WHO were unable to attend the
Brawley game are planning on see
ing this game.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-01
|. A. GROUP IS
BACKING BOUT;
$4,000 STADIUM
IGibbOns Will Also Meet
Second Opponent
Is Claim

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, November /.
A. E. Santweir, representative of
a group of local sportsmen, today
announced he had signed contracts
from Tom Gibbons, st. Paul boxer,
that precluded Tex Rickard from
staging a Carpentier-Gibbons match
in New York this winter. Santweir
said he had practically completed
arrangements for holding the bout
in an, Arizona city, probably Phoe-
nix, in stadium seating $4,000.
Gibbons also has signed to meet one
other opponent to be chosen by
Santwcir, he said. He is awaiting
word from NJ. Deschamps, the
IFrenchmen s manager, as to the
date of his sailing for America.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-01

FOR RENT-Modern bungalow,
hard wood floors, fire place. 57l
Olive. 1t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-01
lRenault-JOhnsOn '
| Fight Tomorrow
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Staff Correspordent

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Jack Rem
sault, recent graduate of the spar
Ering partner class of second raters,
gand Floyd Johnson, lately demot-
led from the advanced class for
more schooling, will meet tomorrow
might in Madison Square Garden.
both are ambitious and both want
ito work up to heavyweight cham.
apionship bout with Jack Dempsey.
Rickard wants couple of big
heavyweight fights for the new
arena he plans to build next summer
on Long Island, and Rickard knows
She will have to "build up his card"
Harry Wills, Tommy Gibbons,
Firpo, Renault and johnson are the
amaterial from which Rickard must
find the opponent for Dempsey.
Gibbons does not seem to be con-
Ecerncd over another fight with
dempsey, as he is spending his time
ION the stage when he might be
building up demand for return
engagement.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-01
ALL is TENSE
AT SCENE OF
FAMOUS RACE
By FRANK GETTY,
United Press Staff Correspondent

LATONIA RACE TRACK, KY,
November 1.-Zev, Harry F. Sin
clair 8 crack 8 year old, is expected
here this afternoon completing the
picture that will come to life Sat
urday when the X kentucky hills will
echo cheers for the winner of the
Latonia Chamrionship-and some
body's colt Will be crowned undis-
puted champion of the American
turf.
Ny Own, close guarded in his
stall in barn II, and In Memorian,
which will carry the hopes and
cash Of the western turfmen, are
on the ground ready for battle.
,iaito may come to match his less
vaunted speed against that of the
champions, but interest still cen
tiers in the long anticipated meeting
between Iev and Admiral Grayson s
brown colt.
The weather man promises fair
skies for the big day.
Sam Hildreth, trainer of Zev, and
the horses legion of hackers would
prefer a muddy track. The Sinclair
horse is acknowledged master of
his class when the going is stickiest.
But it looks today as though the
track, if not fast, will not tire My
Own over the mile and six furlongs
route.
In Memoriam, MCGEE colt,
should not fear heavy going; his
daddy was a fast stopper on slow
tracks, but it is agreed by the
gathering throng Of horsemen who
are drifting into town with their
picturesque talk on handicaps and
hoofs, that a fairly fast track of
fers the best test of the three cham
rions' respective abilities.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-01
''Blue Nose" Is
Final Victor
By United Press Leased Wire

HALIFAX, N. S., Nov. 1.-Cana-
da retains the international fish
erman trophy.
The Nova Scotia schooner Blue
Nose, defender of the cup, defeated
the Yankee challenger Columbia to-
day in the second and deciding race
of the annual regatta.
Tn stiff breeze that at times
reached velocity of 30 knots, the
canadian champion of the North
Atlantic fishing fleet kept ahead of
the American contender without
much trouble all the way around
the "a mile course.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-01
CERTIFICATE OF PERSON DO
ING BUSINESS UNDER FIG
TITIOUS NAME
State of California,

state OF CallfOfnla,
County of Imperial, IS:
I, the undersigned Peter B.
Klemkarian, do hereby certify that
/ am transacting business in the
City of Ell Centre, County of I'M
perial, State of California, under
the fictitious name and style of
"City Market;" that my name in
full is Peter B. Klemkarian and
my place of residence is Panama
Hotel, No. GAO Main Street, Ell
Centre, California.
In Witness Whereof, l have here
unto set my hand this Goth day of
October, 1928.
PETER Il. KLEMKARIAN.
State of California,
County of Imperial, IS:
On this Goth day of October,
1923, before me, j. S. Larew, II
Notary Public in and for the said
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, residing therein, duly com
missioned and sworn, personally ap-
peared Peter B. Klemkarian,,
known to me to be the person whose
name is subscribed to the within
instrument, and acknowledged to
me that he executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, |
have hereunto set my hand and af-
fixed my official seal in said coun-
ty the day in this certificate first
above written.
j. S. LAREW,
Notary Public in and for Imperial,
State of California.
(SEAL) Oct % 80 Nov 6 Is
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-01
COCHRAN is VICTOR
OVER CHAMP HOPPE
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Nov. With an
unexpected and surprising victory
over Willie Hoppe, the champion,
Hast night, Wclkcr Cochran took
the lead in the tournament for the
world s 1872 balk line billiard cham
spionship. Cochran defeated Hoppe
most convincingly by a score of
500 to $50 and now leads with two
Egames won and mono lost.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-01
Miscellaneous

IF YOU have ten to fifty thousand
dollars that is paying less than
IL per cent write me today. Prin
ciple secured to the satisfaction
of most eXaeting and interest
paid monthly, quarterly or semi
annually as desired. This is Il
straightforward, local business
proposition in an old established
concern and one you can not af-
ford to overlook. Address, Press
Box No. sos. 25t7
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-01

COLUMBUS.-Coach Wilce S new
driving attack scored three touch
downs in twenty minutes against
the ycarlings in Il stiff scrimmage
session Wednesday. The forward
pass was practically abandoned.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-01

FOR SALE-2000 high grade Here
ford steers, &c ones, twos and
threes. Sell al or part. Deliver
about Nov. 10th. All in fine shape
Also about 500 fat cows. Henry J.
Platt, st. Johns, Arizona. soto
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-01
TODAY'S WANT ADS

Classified advertisements accept
ed according to the following rates
and rules: .
RATES--The rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisements iu the Imperial Valley
Press is cent per word each inser
ton, if paid in advance. Minimum
charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-01
For Sdle-MisCeIi1neUu8

FOR SALE-2O fine oak pedestal
restaurant stools. Phone 352. Next
to Belvedere Thcater, Brawlcy.
Sits
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-01

READING ROOM-First
National Bank Bldg. room Is.
Commencing Oct 10th. Open daily
from 10 a. m. to $50 p. M, cx-
cept Sunday. Study class Tues
days at 7 D. m. 6t2f
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-01
For SuLe-LiUestOck X
ny ALTMAN

FOR SALE-Holstein bull, % mos.
old or will trade for fat cattle.
Jack Hauser: y mile east of city.
29t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-01

Press Want Aus dc the work
Try them.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-01

EOR EACHANGE-Bun court
completely furnished, big income,
best of location. Long Beach, for
ranch or income property in or
near FL Centre. Don't submit
unless in first class shape, clear
of mortgages. If you mean bnsi-
ness bring this ad with You or
write. (No agents need answer.)
Room 426 Pacific Southwest Bank
Bldg. Long Beach, Cal. It's
FOR SALE-10 cows. Will give
long time terms. 81a miles south
east of Holtville on Yuma road.
M. j. Alexander. Ito
FOR RENT-Six room furnished
house. 542 Hamilton. Ito
WANTED-All around cool, at
once. Alamo Cafe. Holtville, Cal.
1t4
FOR RHNT-200 acres OF the very
best land; so acres plowcd and
ready for lettuce or cantaIoupes,
Ioi CASH. AuultSS II. y. NCH'iiL,
Becker Ranch, Bond S Corner, Ca
leXico. 1t3
LOST-Brindle female pit bull pup,
4 months old, BOZ tail. Answers
to name of Peggy. Reward. Phone
357J. 1t4
THOR LAUNDRY-Quick service.
We deliver and collect. Phone
74J. $40 Olive.
Thurs Sat Mon
FOR RENT-Apartment and room,
located at 3S3 State. Phone 74J.
$40 Olive. 1t2
FOR SALE-One dozen / year old
w. Ii. hens; two dozen b. H. pull
lets and one 60 egg new incuba-
tor for sale cheap. Also Japan
Persimmons and Ounces. Phone
11SJ. &. w. Knox. 1t3
FOR RENT-Modern bungalow,
hard wood floors, fire place. 81
Olive. 1t3
FOR SALE or exchange, 100 acre
ranch, bargain for some one. Own
cr /. V. Press Box 535. 1t7
FOR SALE-Largc bronze turkey
goblcr for breeding purposes. 625
Olive. 1t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-01
For Rent-F'0rn1 Lands

W WANTED-Small acreage, not more,
than 40 acres, with house, med
ium or soft soil. Priced right.
Mrs. Land, Mission Apis. Phone
4S9. 31t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-01
Special Notice

MASSEUSE--631 Olive st. Phone
613. 22t26
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-01

FOR SALE or exchange, 100 acre
ranch, bargain for some one. Own
cr /. V. Press Box 535. 1t7
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-01

FOR SALE-Largc bronze turkey
goblcr for breeding purposes. 625
Olive. 1t3
, 1923-09-17

before 60,331 spectators, n OF the
largest crowds that ever cheered the
home team on TO victory. Babe
Ruth made his 37th home u of tie
season. again bringing HIM even
with ICY" Williams.
The New York Nationals subdued
the Cubs in Chicago, winning 10 TO
6. despite n shower OF pop bottles
from the stands and bleachers. Bar
ney Friberg Of the Chicago team,
was the only man injured. He was
struck on the shoulder by a bottle.
The Cincinnati Nationals trimmed
Boston in Cincinnati. 7 to 4. although
the Boston team knocked out Is hits
to eight of the victors. Rixey and
Luque kept the bingles SO scattered
that they counted for very little.
In st. Louis the Cardinals made It
three out of our from the Philadel-
phia Nationals winning 3 to 2 and
the st. Louis American defeated the
Senators in Washington.
, 1923-09-17
RACING
IS POSTPONED
FOR ONE WEEK
Drivers viii Be Held
Over for Program
Next Sunday.

The automobile r a C e s
which were to have been
staged at the Rodeo grounds
Yesterday afternoon by the
Wyoming Racing association
were postponed until next
Sunday because of the condition OF
the track resulting from tho heavy
rain.
Two thousand dollars In insurance
was collected however from the r. t.
Kemp Insurance company and moth
ing was lost except tho time and the
expenses of tho races who are being
held over.
The association is endeavorlng to
mako next Sundays races even bet.
ter than those which would have
been pulled off yesterday II the
weather had permitted. for II is quite
probable that additional entrants will
be obtained by that time. Just who
the prospective entrants are has not
ben announced.
, 1923-09-17
THERM0POLIS VISITOR
COMPLETELY CURED OF
RHEUMATIC TROUBLES

THERMoPoLIS. wyo. Sept. IL
Miss Susie McKnelly. IT years old.
came here with her mother from
their home at Owanka. g. Oak.
seven weeks ago. The young lady
was suffering from rheumatism. af-
flicted so badly that in order to move
at all she had to be carried or wheel
ed in a chair. She was unable of
her own efforts TO get into a tub
for her first baths
The other day Miss McKneliy.
without assistance, climbed to the
top OF Monument HILL" ono Of the
highest and steepest peaks here.
where she erected a small pile of
stones, beside scores OF other piles
similarly erected, to prove to the
world that she Is no longer tortured
with rheumatism
Miss McKnelly took no special
treatments. She bathed In the
water regularly ana drank It freely.
Just before she returned to her
South Dakota homo she told the
Thermopolis chamber of commerce
of her experience and asked that 1t
be published that other sufferers
may know.
Increasing numbers Of people are
coming to Thermopolis for pleasure
as well as to Use the hot medicinal
waters for skin. blood and kindred
Affections. Some remarkable cases
have been reported during the past
few months.
, 1923-09-17
Sport NeUs

Ten years is the average life" of
a professional football player In
England.
Captain Webb. the first man to
swim tho English channel, accom-.
plished the feat after n trial trip.
Hornsby and Wheat have put up
an interesting tussle for premier
batting honors in the National
league.
The Ice Palace A C. of Phfladel-
phia, plans to open its boxing sea,
son with an all-star show on Sep
tember "a.
Willow trees used for making the
best cricket bats are raised on spe-
cial plantations In tho south OF Eng
land
Tho Chicago district boasts of no
fewer than twenty-four public and
daily free golf courses, moro than
any other city in the world
Tho first Of the important inter
sectional contests of the coming
football season will bring together
tho United States Military Academy
and the University of Tennessee.
| The game will be staged on the
| West Point gridiron on September
20,
, 1923-09-17
BRONX FIGHTER IS NOW
GERMAN; SEEKS BATTLE
By GUS NJ. OEHM.

-" A2sAA
United Press Staff Correspondent1
BERLIN. Sept. Is. Omitted
.Press.) Samson. the two-fisted
fighter from the Bronx. has returned
to Berlin. established his German
citizenship and demands Q cham
pionship bout with Hans Breiten-
straeter. heavyweight champion of
Germany.
II these two premier German
fighters meet-and there is no doubt
they WILT will be the second time.
When Samson came to Germany
last summer. an unknown quantity
in German flstic circles, Breiten-
straeter took him on as a setup.
But Breitenstraeter. to his dIsmay.
took tho count in the ninth round.
However. Samson was not granted
the title of heavyweight champion
of Germany because, in the first
place. he fought as an American,
and the battle was not a title bout.
Although Samson, who gained a
lot OF experience As the sparring
partner Of Carpenter before his
Dempsey fight. does not rank very
high among American fighters. he is
generally considered the best here.
However, fans await this new fight
eagerly because since Samson and
Breitenstraeter's last setto Breton.
straeter has developed m~arvelously.
Betting will be about even.
II Samson wins the belt he will
meet all comers He would consider
it a stepping stone to a match with
Spalla, tho Italian. who holds the
European heavyweight title.
, 1923-09-17
CHAMPION MILK PRODUCER

CHICAGO. nL-CUnited Press.)
The champion milk producer,
segis Pietertje Prospect. has just
completed another yearly semi.of.
fetal test period with a record of
36.65o,4 pounds milk, containing J..
33.2 pounds b%utterfat. equivalent to
1.41e.b pounds better. She now holds
tho two highest milk records md Is
the only COW to produce over ss5, ooO
pounds milk and 1000 pounds butter.
rat twice. She is n pure-bred Hoi.
stein. owned by the Carnation Stock
Farms. Seattle. Waah.
, 1923-09-17

NEW YORK. Sept. 17-United
Press.SUp from the far south a
most imposing band of football raid
ers Will Don start an invasion of the
East and the Middle West hat will
furnish the most spectacular feature
Of n most interesting schedule for
the big college %elevens.
The South had a fine representa-
tion in the i~nter-sectional games of
the last season. but this year the
colleges below the Mason-Dixon line
will have the bulk of the feature
lnter-sectional conflicts.
Thirteen big games are scheduled
between the South and the best
teams in the East and the Middle
West. Georgia Tech and North
Carolina will lead the invaders with
two big games each.
Georgia Tech has Penn State and
Notre Dame on the schedule and
North Carolina has Yale and Penn
State. and certainly those Southern
logs canno be accused Of looking
for soft spots.
Among the other big Eastern
games are: Georgia vs. Yale, Centre
VS.. Pennsylvania. Tennessee against
the Army, Florida against the Army.
Alabama Poly against tho Army. Ar
kansas Aggies against the Army.
Alabama against Syracuse and
Washington & Lee against Wash
ington & jefferson.
Two Southern teams viii mingle
in tie Western conference, Wander
hilt PLAYING another game with Mich
igan and the Mississippi Aggies
meeting Illinois.
Conflicts between the East and
Middle West are not as numerous as
they were last season.
Metre Dame will again be n big
card in the East. with three fine
games against the Army. Princetown
and Carnegie Tech. The games be.
tween the South Bend 'Micks' and
West Point and Princetown are
amons the most interesting ame
on the whole schedule.
Two Ohio teams will Journey into
the East. st. Xavier's OF Cincinnati
making its time in this section
against Lafayette. Nebraska. the
big power of the Missouri Valley
conference. viii make its annual ap-
pearance in the East against SYRIA
Washington and Jefferson Is
the only big Eastern team that viii
move westward. the Presidents hav.
Ing arranged a game in Detroit with
the University Of Detroit.
or the nine games on the Armv
schedule. five are Of inter-sectional
color and four OF them are with
Southern teams. Notre Dame has
-four big International games on its
schedule and will Journey as far n,
st Louis to meet the st. Louis Uni.
versiiy eleven.
1t Is Of note that the two service
teams have three anne arranged
away from home. The Navy plava
Princetown at Baltimore, Penn state
at State College and the Army in
New York.
The Army team has games sched.
uled with Yale at New Haven ana
Notre Dame and the Navy in New
York. ~
Both the Army and Navy have dc.
parted radically from their cd poli.
cies of isolation and independence.
II formerly was that the two big
service schools assumed the attitude
that II WAS an honor for
10 come and play them at home, but
now with more progressive young
, 1923-09-17
READY
FOR MEETING
WITH F|RP0
Wild Bull to Tour in
Canada Before Going
Home for Winter.

NEW YORK, SEPT. Hilary
wills and his manager. Paddy Null.
Inns, have decided that It might be
all right for Harry to fight Luis
Angel Firpo without holding ont for
n bout with Champion Jack Dempsey.
according to the plan suggested by
Tex Richard some time ago.
But now Firpo has changed his
mind. He is signed with Richard to
meet Wills, but tho articles are not
definite and Luis Angel said that
although he was willing to meet the
negro fighter, he didn't think he
wanted to meet him for at least a
year. Firpo is going on a short tour
through eastern Canada and then
will go to the Argentine where he
will spend the winter.
, 1923-09-17
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
BAD Weather
DETRIMENT TO
GOLF PLAYERS

Because of tho bad weather yes
terday. tho qualifying round OF the
Casper Golf tournament was not en-.
tireiy played off. Twenty-four pill
pingers completed their qualifica-
tons. but II was decided to continue
the qualifying round until wednes-
day night so that every golfer may
have a fair chance.
From tho scores already made, II
looks as though anything under 200
would be good for the first flight.
The original intention was to have
Is entrants in each flight. but owing
to tho small turnout Il Is probable
that there viii be fewer than that.
, 1923-09-17
ARRAY OF FOOTBALL
Teams FROM SOUTH WILL MAKE
EASTERN INVASION This fall

officers IN charge OF athletics the
Cadets and the Midshipmen are al.
lowed to get away for big games
For several year tho practice,
particularly of tho Army in re.
crutting stars from other colleges
caused complaint and the rule at
both academies permitting ~"plebes,"
or freshmen. to play. caused some
objection.
This year the Navy adopted the
one-year rule, which is n standard
with most big universities, and an.
nounced the midshipmen would have
to spend a year at the institution be-
fore they would be permitted to play.
The Navy has also been very care
full to avoid accusations of going
out after star players.
Big conflicts during the last week
OF h schedule will again force the
fans to battle over Q choice OF the
big game of the day. The most out.
standing conflict on Nov. "a,
when the Yaie-Harvard and the Ar.
my-Navy games again are played on
the same day.
This is rather a -newspaper prob.
lem" however. as each game has n
tremendous Individual following that
packs the grand stands at each game.
Not SO many Of the fans who attend
the Army-Navy game would get into
the Ya'e-Harvard game oven without
a conflict. and the reverse holds r
of the Yale-Harvard crowd.
These two games have assumed
such proportions that It has become
a question of having the privilege or
the political pull to get within a tel.
escopic range OF the b~attlefields.