davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26
HERE'S DETAIL.
DOPE ON 1928
( WORLD SERIES
Start October 10; Prices
Same As Last

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The first
game of the 1928 worlds series be-
tween the New York Yankees and
the winner of the National league
pennant will be played in New
York on Wednesday October 10.
Details of the conduct of the
series were announced here this
afternoon by X. M. Landis, commits
sioner of baseball, after confer
ence with officials of the National
and American leagues.
The series will open at the new
Yankee stadium and if the Giants
should win the National league pen
nant the second game will be played
at the Polo Grounds.
The Yankees will be regarded as
the home team in games numbers |,
81 and 5; the Giants will be home
team in games numbers ?, and 6.
If the Cincinnati Reds should win
the pennant the first two games will
be played in New York and the next
two games will be played in Gin
cinnati. 1t would be decided later
when the remaining games of the
New York Cincinnati series would
be played if they are necessary.
Prices of admission will remain
the same as last year, if the series
is played in New York.
Box seats will cost So; reserved
seats So; unreserve seats of the up
per and lower stands So and bleach
er seats 81.
All the games will start at 9
O'Clock of the time prevailing in
the city in which the games are
played.
If Cincinnati wins the National
league pennant, the prices for adj
mission in Cincinnati will be decid-
cd later. e.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26
Dempsey's Near
Defeat Shows Up
Unknown Friends
BY HENRY i. FARRELL
Omitted Press Sports Editor)

NEW YORK, September 90
Jack Dempsey once remarked dur
ing general discussion Of his busi-
ness that the life of heavyweight
champion was anything but rosy, be-
cause he could have so few friends
upon whola he could depend.
"The though thing about tn is
business is that you have to lose
to find out who are really your
friends,' Dempsey said. "The
real test comes when you are de-
feated and you call the roll of al
legged friends and find out how
many of them have not gone to the
winner s dressing room.'
The champion s theory was prov
ed at least partially during his fight
with Luis Firpo. He didn' It lose, of
course, but came nearer to defeat
than any fighter could and escape
with a victory.
Dempsey had to be knocked clear
out of the ring, punched to,his knees
twice and pounded all over the ring
to attain the position as % real pop
ular champion.
Perhaps the most pleasing expe-
rience brought out of that hectic
evening came when he hear the pack
yelling wildly: "Come on, Jack! -
as he was pulling himself into the
ring and when he realized that at
last he had some big part Of the
public back of him.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26
Complete Deals 6
Of Givens' Stock


According to announcement made
today, disposal of the stores of the
II. X. Givens company numbering
two stores in Brawley, one in Ell
Centre and ono in CaleXico has been
completed. Due to failure of the
local company, the Board of Trade
took over the business of the organ
ization.
The FL Centre branch, which has
been taken over and will be closed
out Immediately by the Paseh Mer
camille company, is offering, begin
ming tomorrow morning the 54,747
stock of the Brawley store 40. l
and the local establishment.
The Calexico store has been pur-
chaser by Charles Ellis of Brawley,
owner of two other stores in that
city. His brother, Michael Ellis,
viii act as manager for the present
while the purchaser is detained by
business matters in Brawley. New
stock to the value of $4,000 will
be added to that taken over.
1t is stated that the I'll Centre
store will be entirely sold out even
to the fixtures, and not reopened.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26
EV MAY NOT BE
In RACE OWING
TO LATE INJURY
'My Own Looms AS
Possible Contender
For HOnOrs
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL,
United Press Staff Correspondent.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Ameri-
cas- equine star that will carry the
colors against the English Derby
winner Papyrus in the international
championship race at Belmont on
October 20, probably will not be
named until October 6. The ar
rangements entered into between
the American racing officials and
Irish, owner of the British horse,
provide that the American entry
does not have to be named until
two weeks before the race.
The committee of the Jockey
club, picked to name the American
color bearer is facing several diff
ficulties and probably will wait
just as long as possible to choose
between Zev, the Rancocas star
and Admiral Grayson My Own.
On public vote Zev probably
would be the overwhelming choice
to run against the British horse as
expert opinion regards the Rance
cas- 3-year-old as the class of the
year.
Since Zev was injured in the
Lawrence Realization Stakes, the
officials have doubts, however, that
he will be sound enough to run ac-
cording to his form.
TO. settle some doubts expressed
that Zev is better than My Own,
the officials wanted to stage a
match race between the pair but
this plan had to be abandoned when
Sam Hildretl, trainer of the Ran
cocas stableerefused flatly to allow
Zev to enter such a race.
Hildredth- takes the position that
Zev. has established &is claim to
tile 3-year-old championship bey-
ond all doubts and he maintained
that he could not "point'' him for
a match race and keep him on
edge for the big race.
Papyrus, the British horse; is now
in mid-ocean on the Aquitania.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26
Vegetables

Lettuce, local mostly 75eM90s
per field crate. Northern market
practically bare.
Onions, Stockton yellow 2.50@
2.75; whites 3.00M3.25; local white
S001.00 per lug.
Potatoes, Stockton S,00@3.30 per
cwt. idaho Russets 3.00M3.25.
Squash local summer 65MS5.
Tomatoes local best 75M85.
Eggplant 2e lb.
Cauliflower 1.5o61.75 dozen.
Fruit
Grapes local and northern Thomp.
son seedless 3604; Red Emperors
and blacks S@41A.
Pomegranates 9Q10e; poorer 6Gas
Poultry
Eggs extras 81; ease count Al;
pullets 80; hens u to 20; broilefs
81; fryers 2S; ROSTERS 2s.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26
Interesting News
For Sportsmen
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Sept. 26.-Jus-
tiee Walter Hardy in a decision in
a ease charging two men with vio-
lating the state fish and game law,
ruled that the law is unconstitution-
al because it "is discriminating. -
The offenders, charged with killing
deer in another county and bring
ing them here before the season op-
ened IN this county, were dismissed.
The court sustained a demarfer
on the gro,hid that the Jaw aMd les
penalties Disseminated against eer.
tain classes of persons. County
warden Flintham immediately an
nounced that he would appeal the
ease to the district court. If the
decision is allowed to stand there
win be no chance TO enforce any
OF the fish aud game laws, FHntham
claims.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26
WATCHING THE
SCORE BOARD


Irish Meuscl drove i'll the run in
the third inning that gave, the.
Giants q 32 victory over the Reds
and increased their lead to four full
games.
Ty Cobb, batting as a pinch hit
ter started rarrly in the ninth
that netted three runs and the
Tigers won from the Yanks at Sd.
Bell, a rookie, shortshop, drove
in two runs and helped the Car
dinals defeat the Robins 4 to 1.
-Four pitchers failed to stop the
Pirates and the Phils went down,
1S to 5. -
Good pitching by Harris, ROM
nell and Meekef, gave the Athletics
aa7aouble victory the i1idians 6s5
and 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26
Mere Men Get za
An Earful
Continued from page II

Continued from page ~
folks replied:
"No; the country isn't dry yet,
now. we We got the law it must be
enforced. -
The United States will be dry in
five, six, scven-or ten years, they
estimated.
"Now the Lucy Stone League, -
explained the ghtening lady in
charge of the booth, 'is an organ
ization encouraging women to retain
their maiden names-the Miss and
all, after they are mdrried. " The
enlightening lady, name was Miss
Ruth Hale.
eyes, she said, amusing scir-
.cumstances do sometimes bob up
when a married woman retains her
identity. For instance, it seemed
peculiar to some people when my
husband phoned the hospital after
our baby was born and asked
81 How are Miss Hale and the
baby!'
,."But there are now $4,000 actiye
members of our league and 1t is
growing every day &
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26
Hunter in Fine
Showing at Golf
by United Press Leased Wire

DEL MONTE, Cal, Sept. 60
with Willie Hunter standing out as
medalist in the qualifying round of
the California state golf tournament
the leaders started today on the
second step towards selection of a
state champion.
Hunter played the SO holes of the
qualifying round in 144 which is
one stroke above para feat few
have achieved on the Del Monte
course.
Ruddy Wilhelm with Il net 14G
stands next on the list and other
leaders in the scores are:
j. j. McHugh, 14S; E. S. Arm
strong, $50; Jack Neville, 15l; Fred
Wright, 1A7; Claude Edwards, 147;
Sam Conlan, 1913; and Glare Girls
void, 154.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26
Market Report

The following rnarksy quotations
are furnished through tile Unit ed
Press by the state department Of
agriculture, division Of mafksts.
They are tie average Of actual
prices obtained between 1880 ard o
o clock this morning by the various
jobbers from their sales to re.
tailers, hotels, restaurants, cafe, ets.
Slight fluctuations may be. noted
during the day : trading.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26
Los ANGELES MARKET
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Sept. 26., Trad
ing today was moderate. The apple
market shows more activity but
with no change in prices. Cueum-
bers are scarce and higher. Grapes
are selling slowly with the exception
of Thompson seedless. Northern
lettuce is practically cleaned up,
although shipments are expected to
arrive before Thursday. Potatoes
are lower following declines in the
car lot market. Onions are Higher
but are moving slowly.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26
Baseball Standings

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26
VEGETABLES

Lettuce-Per crate, local 1.oo@
1.25. .4a
Onions-Per cwt. White 2.25M
2.4o; yellow 2.lo@2.25; brown 2.25
@2.50.
Potatoes-Rivers 2.25@2.4o; poor
er 1.75@2.00. - afafs
Sweet potatoes--4c alb. 3a4
POULTRY %,
Broilers q to IA lbs.1 36, 40; do
eolored 1l2 to IA 33, e35;. fryers,
%, 35. ,.tf..it e4ar ,#
Young roosters, eolorcd. 3la lbs.
up 2S@32; Old roosters l2@siz; leg
horn old roosters lo@13; Leahorn
hen 212 to 3 lbs. 1920; Do 3 lbs
over 22@24; large eelored hens. %
@31. ses
Live turkeyc young 34@36..
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26

TAKEN UP--1 white mule, about
10 years old. ~ Kimura, 5 miles
south on Calexico highway, Peck
Ranch. M M 21t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26

SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.
The receipt of a few boxes of per-
simmons was reported and prices
ranged from 1.75@2.50 per flat box.
Fresh salway peaches are selling at
75M$1 per box.
Green beans were firm and high
er because of lighter receipts. Best
spinach sold at &c per pound. Few
er tomatoes Were received but ON
account of hold-over. prices held
about steady. Potatoes were slight
ly weaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26
"GERTY" PLAYER IS
GETTING BETTER

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26.-Pret-
ty Florence Printy, member of the
g Getting Gertie's Carter east,
will recover from the knife wound
in the arm which she inflicted on
herself in an asserted suicide at
tempt, physicians said today. She
VIII shortly reappear IN the cehsori
ed version of the Garter farce which
is enjoying a sensational run here
since a police fined each member
of the east $50 for producing an
immoral'' play. ..4
-~N' t-.a-- - -'-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26

FOR SALE-Completelys furnished
home, including new : electric
range, piano. Beautiful lawn, in
terror completely refinished. ex-
terror newly painted. Modern in
every respect On paved street,
best part of town, three blocks
from postoffice. Business inter
ests compel me to slash price for
quick sale. $4,000 cash will han
die. Address Box 462, Imperial
: Valley Press. 21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26
At st, Louis

Brooklyn o3o 00l 1905 10 !
st. Louis 240 100 00x--7 IL |
Batteries: Brooklyn-Vance Die
herman aud Hargraves; st. Louis
Sherdell and Neibergal.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26

FOR SALEAPurebred White Pek-
ing ducks for breeding, also Buff
Minorca Cockerels, IL mile east,
"a mile north Imperial. ------.-26t2
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26

FOR sALE-'7O pounds 1922 Pieters
Wheeler Lettuce Seed. A. M.
Williams. 9th and State SITS. 26t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26
TODAY'S WANT ADS

Classified advertisements accept
ed according to the following rates
and rules:. q - -.
RATES-The rate icr, inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner >Adver-
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is l cent per word each inser-
tion, if paid in advance. Minimum
charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26

FOR RENT-Desirab front bed
room adjoining bath. 664 Holt.
t.Ls ~.. , 26t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26
At Philadelphia
Csz,a~<l G,r.o

At Philadelphia
Second Game }S
Cleveland 10l 600 031-G |
Philadelphia 000 200 000-2 4 9
/Batterics:- Oeveland-Uhle and
O'Neill; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Hahn
and Perkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26
American League
At New York

At New York
Detroit 600 001 200-S 10
New York 900 600 O30-3
Batteries: Detroit-Francis, Hol
loway and Bassler; New York
Bush. and Schang.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26
National League

At Pittsburgh
Two Games Today y
Philadelphia 600 600 000-0 | Q
Pittsburgh loo 202 01x--6 II Q
Batteries: Philadelphia-Beh
Head and Henline; Pittsburgh
Morrison and Schmidt.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26

a ham actor gets egged on,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26

At Boston
! st. Louis 900 900 002-2 8 8
! Boston 900 002 10x-3 4 2
Batteries: st. Louis-Davis and
SEVERED; Boston-Murray, Quinn
and Picinich.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26

FOR SALE-The Alamo Hotel of
HoltviIle, Calf, is for sale. This
is the only hotel in town 9,and is
doing fine business ] am off
ering the furnishings and lease
or tnls money making proposition
for 100000 and will grant very
liberal terms. For further infors
nation call or write to Lee Welch,
owner, Holtville, Calf. 26t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26

FOR SALE F,ordson Tractor,
tractor mower, double 8 feet disc;
wagon; team riding horse; 400
egg incubator. II mile ieast,ssA
mile north Imperial. * a6t2,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26

At Philadelphia
First Game
Cleveland 0l0 600 200-5 10 |
Philadelphia Ill coo 000-3 9 =
At Washington
First Game
Chicago 600 900 000--0 0
Washington 000 001 00x-1 7 0
Batteries: Chicago-Thurston and
Grouse; WasIiington-Johnson and
Rucl.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26
7rf''-sr o. s'--r'--7-r ~ m ~
COTTON MARKET

NEW ORLEANS, sopiembcr 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26
For Rept-F0rn, Lands

FOR RENT-Tract SO township Is
Range 13, containing 263 acres,
All or part on shares for cash.
+. Deane Smith, Hotel Serrent5,
Seattle, Wash. 1850
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-26

Spots 2S.25s Oft 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-30

thinking of him way into the night This
is making me. pale and nervous
He is going to enter his second year at
college this fall. l think he also has a case
like men. So far. we have Just had a sweet
friendship. think the main thing I like
him for is that he haJes pettIng as much as
l do: We never have really had date
What should you suggest-give@ up seeing
him. or what? I also like him because he
is not always harping about my beauty
D JIMINICRICKETS
You show so much sense in diagnos-
ing your case, Jiminicrickets, that 1
am surprised you let it get such hold
on you. Still, we cannot always con-
troll our thoughts.
am afraid thatCro stop seeing the
boy would not stop your thinking of
him. No, 1 believe it is best just to
let your case run it's course. You are
too sensible for 1t to go on long. Don't
see so very much of the boy, but don't
try to avoid him.
Keep on with your strenuous exer-
else. It's a good cure for many
things, even though your puppy
love" does resist itE Just remember
that you don't want to spoil your
friendship with this boy by letting
Your puppy love" become evident,
and 1 am sure you will find the com
partnership you and he have had as
sorting itself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-30

to burden you with Leslie's troubles
just when you have decided to marry
that young man of yours. Even
though you should have as hard a
time as Leslie is having, could not
wish you not to marry. OF course
Leslie thinks now that she is the
unhappiest woman on earth, but she
will look back upon it, when time
has given her the right perspective,
as a part of her destiny, and prob
ably she will say. that it was all for
the best after ALL
You know when I was a very
young woman lost a boy baby. At
the time I thought I would never
get over it, but now it seems only an
unpleasant dream-but a dream from
which awakened to a closer com
partnership with. and a closer devo-
ton to, my husband. I learned to
appreciate our oneness" at that
time.
If 1 could only make Jack and
Leslie talk over the loss of their child,
1 am sure everything would come out
all right. But for some reason Leslie
seems to feel the child belonged to
her alone, and Jack is afraid to men.
ton it to her because he does not
want to grieve her any more than
she is grieving now.
Both Mr. Hamilton and myself are
very glad to know that young Ather-
ton will probably regain his sight.
Mr. Hamilton is going to ask Sally
to bring her husband over to our
city, because you know we have one
of the greatest eye specialists in the
country here, and the sooner Sam
regains his sight, the sooner Mr. Ham
ilton can put him to work.
am expecting to see Karl Whit
ney today before he sails for England.
We have not told Alice yet that Les
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-30

lie has been i'll, as you will see from
her letter. 1 am sending my answer
by Karl to tell her the sad news. 1t
will be easier for her if Karl is there
to supplement my letter with expla-
nations.
Please write me, my dear. And
remember that If it is not so that
1 can come to your wedding, to which
you so kindly invited me, shall send
you all best wishes that are in my
heart heartily congratulate the
young man you are going to marry.
because of all of Leslie's friends, you,
my dear Beatrice, have always seemed
The nearest to me.
Because I have not been able to
make any purchases, I am asking Mr..
Hamilton to send you a check today.
VIII you please buy with it the thing
you desire most and accept it with
the love Of the mother Of Leslie?
incerely yours,
ALICE CARTON HAMILTON.
Next: Mrs. Hamilton writes to her
daughter, AEce-Why Leslie doesn't
write.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-30
LETTER FROM MRS. JOSEPH
GRAVES HAMILTON TO
BEATRICE GRIMSHAW
MY DEAR. REATRICE.

MY DEAR BEATRICE:
It was very sweet of you to write
me that long letter and 1 hasten to
answer it.
I am inclosing Alice's last letter
from England, as 1 think you will
enjoy it, y Will you please return 1t
to me, because, although I have read
it to Leslie, I do not think she was
able to enjoy it as she will later.
Poor Leslie, Beatrice, has been and
is still very Ill. We have not been
able to interest her in anything. 1t
is such a grief to her that she lost
her baby
Heslie, you know, is one of the
old fashioned girls as far as children
are. concerned. She always declared
she was going to have a large fam
lily. In some way she seemed to
feel, however-we have learned since
the accident-that JOCK did not care
for children.
This is mistaken idea. Jack loves
children. Any way she had not told
him of the baby that was coming.
Consequently after the accident its
loss was much harder for her to
bear than if she and Jack had talked
over it's coming
We have Just about come to the
conclusion that it will be necessary
to adopt baby Anyway. l am 60
ing to try and find one tomorrow
and bring it over to the Convalescent
Home. where we have taken Leslie,
and see how it affects her. We are
doing this as a last resort, because
if this does not flip her interest the
doctor tells us he will despair Of do
ing anything for her.
My dear, 1t is. rather selfish Of me
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-30
Flirting aiIs

Dear Martha Lee: I am Is and in love
with boy of 81. I am called firt. I
hirt 10 make him Jealous. but he does not
seem to care. Do you really think he
cares for meH 1 have been going with
him for q year. FLfRT.
Either he cares worry much for you
so much he would not cause you
any displeasure by a show Of jealousy
or he does not care at ALL The
only thing you will accomplish by
flirting will be to let ali men know
that they can have a good time with
you, but had better keep away when
they feel as II they might fall In love
and want to marry. Men don't like
flirtatious wives, you know.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-30
Stamina Needed

Ny Dear Madam I'm glad you are Civ.
ing us men a chance TO I'LL the girls what
we think. Well. here's J. opinion: Its
a girl character, not her face, that counts
Her face reflects the beauty or ugliRess In
her soul. Too many girls OF today forget
that. They think we men care only about
looks Well. personally | like a girl with
some stamina. one who's willing to be
called "old-fashioned If she knows she
better off that way.
l don't say rouge hurts II doesn't. II
the girl only uses 1t SO we men don't know
it's there. Itssmay even improve her looks
for all I know What dislike is to- see a
girl looking as If she is trying to rival q
stage beauty, and unable tos forget her COM
plexion for FIVE minutes at 2Ntime If the
girls would only act natural I shouldn't OBJ
ject to some unnatural coloring
Mr.. AVERAGE MAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-30
No Peace in Office

Dear Martha Lee: work In an office
with about five other men and some If
teen or twenty girls. And If there Is one
minute when several powder puffs are not
waggtng and several lipsticks in action. Id
like TO know it. Those girls don't seem to
have bit of sense of the rifht time and
place TO put on their compilations. l don't
object so much to the kind of compilations
as to the time and place they choose TO put
them on. We men would not think any
thing OF the rouged, hpsticked girls II the
girls themselves did not constantly bring
their cosmetics to our attention
AN OFFICE CRITIC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-30
fShejkI Blamed

Nv Dear Misc Lee: How can the boys
object to our using rouge lipst1ck and eye
brow pencil and bobbing our hair, in fran
tic efforts TO look we'll. when they rush
after the most beautiful girl every timer
and Usually after the one who is most arti
fcial. It's the modern sheik' much
as the fapper who is TO blame He wants
US to look our best, is ashamed of us II
we don't look as pretty as the Other fell
lows girl q and still criticises US for the
means We take.
Besides, I'm sure our cosDetics are nc
worse than the stuff the boys use on their
hair. and our bobbed hair no worse thar
their sideburns. And. an unprejudiced per
suits than they. AGNES j. K
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-30
Sure INough BUDDY Love

Dear Miss Lee: I am 10 and have Just
am pretty. but. really, I don't see where
they gather prettiness from q long-legged,
gawky-looking thing.
This is my trouble: have severe
case of puppy love I have tried all your
cures but none helps I work from to ),
swim play tennis. row a boat paddle a
canoe ride bicycle. play the piano in fact,
do everything to make myself tired
must fall asleep soon as I go 10 bed.
But this does not happen. As coon as get
to bed my thoughts go to him and I lay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-30
Prune and Peanut Butter

Wash prunes well. Pour boiling
water over prunes and let stand ten
minutes. Dip in cold water and dry
on clean. soft cloth. Cut from stones
and put through food chopper. To
one-half cup chopped prunes add four
tablespoons peanut Butter Work
smooth and put between thin slices
of bread and butter