davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-26

Board Of Directors
made the 10Th Of November 1929 shares of each parcel
Of such stock will be d the office of the Com
Ia 934 Eighth Street San Diego cal 10 O'Clock the
llth day January 1924 delinquent thereon
gether with the costs Of advertising and of the SALE
IMPERIAL GYPSUM COMPANY, corporation.
BY Hal G. Hohkiss Secretary es Eighth Street. Diego Cal
(sEAL =
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-26

Jas. W. Glassford, Attorney for
Administrator. d 10 % j , 9 10
Evening star., 1923-05-28
MORE AUTOS TAKE
RACE TESTS TODAY

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 2s.-The
remainder of the cars entered in the
annual b00-mile race, which will be
held at the Indianapolis motor speed
way Wednesday. will qualify today,
beginning at 1890 am. Eight cars
qualified Saturday. Tommy Milton will
have the pole position at the start Of
the race. baving made the best time
in the qualifying rounds. He drove
the required ten miles at a speed of
1os17 miles an hour.
Final practice will be held by a ma
jority Of the cars today. after which
the machines will be taken to the
track side garages for the final over
hauling before the race. Every motor
will be taken apart, inspected, ad-
justed and then rebuilt tomorrow. SO
that they will be ready to roll to the
tape at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing.
An army Of workmen will continue
today to make arrangements for the
huge crowd expected to attend the
event Speedway officials predict ap-
proximately 10000 persons will wit
ness the race.
Little activity was in evidence yes
teday due to the wet condition of the
track. which was caused by heavy
rainfall.
Most Of the drivers spent the day in
the garages tuning UP their motors.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
Vationak Play at Annapolis Today Term Io Athletics No,v Is
DODGERS RUSH INTO
SPOTLIGHT BY CLIMB

With the hitherto moribund Phila-
delphia Athletics taking a Sabbath
rest. the base ball spotlight has been
switched. temporarily. from the Amer
lean League to the National. to be
focused on the once lowly Brooklyn
Dodgers. who today meet the hard
hitting world champion Giants. BY
defeatfng the sixth place Boston
Braves yesterday. 6 to 5. the Dodgers
clambered to tie for third position
with the Chicago Cubs who tumbled
before the Pittsburgh Pirates, to 2.
The Giants had an easy time with
the Phillies. smothering them. 10 to 4,
under seventeen hits One of them
was homer by Jimmy OConnell for
whom the world leaders gave San
Francisco $4,000 that he might dec
crate center field
The venerable Luque came to the
rescue of the Cincinnati Reds. pitch
ing them to victory over the St Louis
Cardinals. after six straight defeats,
2 to /.
In the American League. the snappy
Yankees overwhelmed Washington. s
to !, Ptpp. Yankee first baseman, hit
ting in his seventeenth consecutive
game.
Ty cobb's Detroit Tigers got a notch
closer to the third-place Cleveland
Indians by defeating Chicago. to 0.
The Indians lost no ground. for they
whipped the st. Louis Browns, to
The Athletics and the Boston Red
Sox had day of rest.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
ON THE SIDE LINES

Like the Nationals, the Yankees also
are exhibiting today, being in Rich
mond for an affair with the Virginia
State LeaEuers. Only three OF the
champions first-string players are
making the trip and only Third Base
man Joe Dugan will play in his regu-
lar position. Rabe Ruth, the big at
traction, will cavort around first base
and Bob Meusel will hold forth at
second. Mike McNally will be at
short, and Elmer Smith. Hinkey
Haines and Harvey Hendrick in the
Pipgras and Oscar Roettger. with
Fred Hofmann and Bernard Bengough
receiving them.
WalIy PiPp now is in the throes Of
q consecutive hitting streak, his sin
gle through Judge In the third round
yesterday making the seventeenth
game in q row that he has connected
safely.
Clark Grihith has had the stands
tastefully draped with bunting in
honor Of the coming conclave of
Shriners. There were more than TO-
900 on hand to admire the decorations
yesterday.
Jones confined himself strictly to
pitching. He whitfield on all four OF
his trips to the plate.
Ruth's foul in the ninth Travelled 30
far skyward that Bluege, after cir
cling uncertainty, finally failed to get
within ten feet of the ball.
Peck was concerned in the only two
notable fielding plays Of the matinee.
His first was a stop to his right OF
Witt in the fifth on which Judge made
a neat pickup. The other snuffed
Yank rally in the ninth. On this occa-
sion Rajah took a high and wide
heave from Charity with one I'm and
put 1t on Ruth, sliding into second,
with a continuous motion. 1t was as
clever a piece of work as could be
executed.
Gharrity's thro. to flag Ward steal
ing in the second beat him by such a
margin that he turned back, but was
nipped by Peck's relay to Judge. Then,
after Scott walked, Pat frustrated
Everetts attempt to steal by several
yards.
Harris, who Saturday In Boston fell
victim to the moss-covered hidden
ball trick. and whose error in the
opener yesterday paved the way for a
trio OF New York tallies. felt the
fans in the sixth. Bucky heided Pipp's
smash perfectly. and was applauded
derisiveIy by the nckle bugs.
Evening star., 1923-05-28

Its decisive victories over teams in
the series have put the team In an
optimistic frame OF mind. 1t was in
1915 that the Mohawk nine gained
the spotlight. Finney Kelly was In
his prime in those days. The Ma
tional Athletic Club. now disbanded
was one of the strongest aggrega-
tions OF that day.. T. series for the
championship was played by the Mo-
hawks and the Nationals. Kelly
to 4. But the southeast club came
back strong in the second and won.
IS to Z.
Upset By Flahertys.
Followers of sandlot base ball will
recall that Ed and Leo F1aherty were
the star battery Of the Nationals. In
the last game. which decided the title,
they put up brand Of ball that hum
bled the Mohawks and earned them
the honor Of being the best battery
of that period.
Organized in 1907. the Mohawks
came into prominence quickly. Old
timers will remember that the name
of the club was changed to the
Apaches during the years Of 1910 and
1911. During the embryo state the
club had only sixteen members
dent. That the club has shown a re-
markable progress IL evidenced by It's
present roll Of 24S members. 1923 OF
which are expert in sports and 125
nom n-athletic.
Two of it's most prominent and
active members are Josh Licarione
and Red Schoield. whose work on the
diamond and gridiron has swept the
club to numerous victories. The Mo-
hawks held the foot ball champion :
ships from 1915 until last year, when
the Mercury Athletic Club defeated
It, Several years ago the National
Athletic Club almost smashed this
record. The score stood to in the
last quarter, when Licarione made
the winning touchdown.
Have a Formidable Squad.
Confidence Is expressed in the
southeast that the Mohawks will win
the base ball championship this year
Schneider. who played ball with the
Friendships and foot ball with the
Mercurys, is out for the receiving job
while Monk Fraser, former Rex and
Navy Yard star. will give him real
contention. Other players include
Worthen Dyer and Sy Snyder, first;
Slay and Nader, second; Charles and
McCann. short: Denny Sothern. Paul
Cox and Bjorkland. outfieldera
Boiling Field may lose two OF Its
best players. Swanson, who has per-
formed so creditably for the aviators
has decided to play with the Mo-
be given a try-out.
Vic Gauzza is the live little man.
ager OF the MohawkS
Evening star., 1923-05-28
BOHANNON TO LEAD
VIRGINIA TRACKMEN

UNIVERSITY, Va, May 2S-Marshall
Toppin Bohannon OF Portsmouth, Va.
has been elected captain Of the Uni
versity Of Virginia track team for the
session of 1s23-24. Bohannon has been
a member OF the South Atlantic cham
pion mile relay team for two seasons.
winning his W. both seasons.
Less than two weeks ago Bohannon
was elected president Of the General
Athletic Association board. one OF the
highest honors that may be given to a
student. For the last year he has been
secretary Of the General Athletic Asso-
citation board. He Is also a member Of
the athletic council of students, alumni
and faculty.
Bohannon entered the university In
1919 and the following spring won his
numerals on the first year track team
His work on the cross country team
won him the captaincy of that squad
last fall.
He was winner in the 44o-yard dash
at the South Atlantic meet In Rich
mond. He also ran as anchor man on
the relay four which took the cham
pionship for the third year in succession
and which won second place in the ma :
tional mile In the Penn relays.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
MOHAWK NINE TO BATTLE
FOR INDEPENDENT TITLE

/HETHER the champion Mohawks of this seasons
Wv independent successfully without the of Walter
Bean Washingons sandlot who led southeast
club the title of absorbing
of that vicinity Walter with Rochester International and is
making good
The Mohawks have thus far they
strongest connder for the title Three Of the best pitchers the
ndlot Mohawks
the Dominican Lyceum while Forest
moundsman Southern Railway
of do the bulko the work
Evening star., 1923-05-28
SHRINERS ARE INVITED
TO ATTEND TRAP SHOOT

Visiting Shriners are invited to
attend the Memorial day shoot Of the
Washington Gun Club to be held at
the clubhouse, near Benning, at 1
o'clock. Six events have been card
ed, including four twenty-five tar
gets, one twelve and one thirteen
pairs. The shoot includes 100 tar
gets from sixteen yards and fifty tar
gets in twenty-five pairs
Two trophies will be awarded to
the high guns in each of the three
classes, including the high guns in
the doubles. Marcy and Williams,
present holders of the two-man
championship, will defend their title
be divided on scores made in each
event.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
JERSEY WOMAN GOLFERS
BAR GIRLS FROM EVENTS

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Male
golfers my he willing to COM
pete with young upstarts-may
even encourage them, as witness
Bobby Jones and Jess sweetser-
but the New Jersey WOmen's Golf
Association is determined to keep
It's tournaments Ogen to women
only.
1t has refused to permit the
White Beeches Club to enter its
yourg phenOm. Miss Maureen Or
cutt. fifteen. for play In the as-
sOcfattOn's one-day tournament on
the ground that she In too young.
Miss Orcutt often breaks 90. She
competed in the women's national
tournament two years ago. In
short skirt and half hose, ahe
amazed the gallery mt the Arst
tee by q drive of over 200 yards,
but she encountered q gale and
rain In the qualifying round which
ran her score up to 110.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
BRHLHEART WILL SEARCH
FOR HIS MISLAID CONTROL
If southpaw Finds 1t in Exhibition Against Middies
He Will Get Another Chance From Bush
-Criffs Hand Game to Yanks.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

ORE time will afforded fralt
wv of his curvng today when the Nationals nothing
weighty their than exhibition with the
Naval Academy Annapolis this being schedule
He planned to pit his regular lineup against the Md
Gosn and Evans whose and placing
Fisher and ibod the garden with Rice and send hosphat Be
etevre Brihar Paul
scheduled under 345.
Use Of the the box today
necessity Bush Of his pitchers such they the
the Yankees who have no less than half fingers
the flight the champions
nesday Memorial
in
Evening star., 1923-05-28


If proofs of his personal qualinca-
uons for base ball leadership are
needed. it is only necessary to re-
view what he has done with some OF
the rawest combinations ever saddled
on a manager. The only wonder In
that the Athletics managed to finish
eighth in an eight-club league
For the moment 1t looks as II his
team is the only obstacle between
the Yanks and a free run for the
pennant.
Haney. shortstop of Detroit, has
been making series of the most
marvellous fielding performances in
the history of base ball recently. On
May l9 he accepted nine chances. On
May 20 he made it eight. May 2l he
accepted eleven opportunities, May %
he recorded nine and on May 20
seven. That is an average of eight
and four-f1fths per game for Ave
games.
If shortstop accepts four chances
he is doing we'll and one who verges
so close to nine is burning his toes.
Haney is developing into a star as
fast as a player can. In the Detroit
training camp this spring everybody
felt good because Haney belonged to
the team. They felt that Detroit was
all right il Jones got hurt at third.
But the Detroit leader insisted Haney
was better fielder than folks knew,
and he was right. Haney did show he
could play third with Jones injured
and now with Rigney out of the
game he has demonstrated he can
play short.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-05-28
CY WILLIAMS CARRIERS
HIS Eighteenth HOMER

CHICAGO, May 2S.-Cy Williams,
National League veteran, OF the
Phillies, strengthened his hold on the
home-run leadership of the major
leagues yesterday making his eigh-
teenth circuit drive of the season and
his fourth for the week.
Babe Ruth. by making his ninth
homer in Saturdays game against
the Athletics, caught up with Ken
meth williams of the Browns. who
has been the leader In the American
League since the season opened.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
MACK'S TEAM In RUNNING
BECAUSE 1T is FIGHTING
Clever Leader Develops Another Great Outfit By
Persistence-Haney of Tigers Is Playing
Great Base Ball at Short.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

YORK, of
meek and owy rapidly passing of Along
the Yank the Phiadelphan have developed fighting proe
that make them
they in the
Connie Macks
influence fastening reputation for pacdity the Athletics
ss.ent fighter in base ball than Mack He has had
he dnegaed championship combination but he
abandoned his firm intention his
Evening star., 1923-05-28
HAWAIlANS BREAK
Two TANK RECORDS
By the AssociA ted Press.

BY the ted Prese.
HONOLULU. TIL. May 2s.-Marie-
chen Wehselau broke the 100-yard
open tank world swimming record
here in the annual Hawaiian SWIM
ming meet. She covered the distance
In 13. The former record was l.3N.
made by Ethelda Bleibtrey In 1921.
The Outrigger Girls Club team
broke its own American record for
the 200 yards, by covering the dis
tance In 1.6sA. The team comprises
Ruth Scudder, Lille Bowmer. Helen
Moses and Mariechen Wehselau. The
former record IL was made in 1921
Evening star., 1923-05-28
CAPITOL CLUB HOLDS
TWO PIGEON EVENTS

Capitol City Racing Pigeon Club. In
ternational Federation, inaugrated its
1923 old bird series of races with
two events. one from Charlottesville.
Va, and the other from Danville. Va.
Following are the summaries with
averaged yards per minute:
100 miles, CharlottesviIe. Va; 331 birds
from seventeen lofts competing:
Evening star., 1923-05-28
ROCKVILLE is ROASTING
OF A TWIRLING PHENOM

Rockville, Md, Junior High
School 10 boasting OF a youthful
pitchinG phenom In Russell Hutch
fns0n, seventeen years old. His
hest performance was in q recent
game with the Georgetown Prep
School juniors, whom he beat 13
to o, not allowing n player to reach
Arst base in the seven-fnnine
contest. He also has pitched sew
eral other unusual games.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
sIsLER OPERATED UPON.

ST. LOUIS. May 2S.-George Sisler,
this year because of his impaired
vision, underwent an operation for
tonsilitis Friday. Is has been learned.
At the hospital 1t was said that
Sisler was resting easy" and that
his condition was "satisfactory."
Evening star., 1923-05-28

Tvo-bsse hits-ward Scott. Hollingsworth.
Three.base hits-Rioe. pusan. Home run-
Meusel. Double plays--waId to Scott to Pipp /;
Charity to Pcekinpaugh: Left on base..Nsw
wsrmoth, u; o6 Jones. 8; OF Hellingsworth.
2. struek out--Dy wsxmoth. 4: b. Jone:. 3;
In sh inninss; e6 Hsllinssvsrth. in ss in.
nMnys. Balk-warmoth. Losing pitcher
warmoth. Umpires-Nsssrs. Owens and Di-
nesn. Time Of gsme-2 hsurs.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
8. T.. CI6mont, report.
qualified. First four win diplomas.
200 miles, Danville, Va. 3ol birds from
seventeen lofts competing:
GOES TO SYRACUSE U.

CLEVELAND, May 2S.-Harold S.
Ulen, for hve years swimming director
at the Central Y. NJ. c. A here, has re-
signed to become swimming coach and
assistant director of physical education
at the University Of Syracuse.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
WINS ITALIAN GRAND PRIx,

MILAN, May 2S.--The italian grand
Prix. in which seven horses ran yes
terday. was won by Buccia di Buonin-
segra. Gina da Congeliano was sec
ond and Adelmo third.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
TO FORM GOLFERS BODY.

A national association Of golf play
ers more than nifty years old is to be
organized in this country.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
RECORD FOR PAST WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

The past weeks record In each ma
jor league OF games played, won ana
lost, with runs, hits, errors and op-
ponents' runs, including games Of Sat-
urday. May 70, folloSat
Evening star., 1923-05-28

GAMES TODAY. CANES TOMORROW.
Brooklyn at N. 7. Phila at Boston
Phila- at Boston. Brooklyn az N Y
Cincinnati at st. I. Cincinnati at ST. I.
Pittsburgh at Chicago Chicaro at PITTSBURGH.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pittsburgh, 4; Chicago. 2.
Cincinnati. 2: st. Louis /.
Brooklyn, 8; Boston. 8.
New York, 12; Philadelphia, 4
Evening star., 1923-05-28
TRIBE, 6; BROWNS, 2.

J. Sewell Stephenson. McManns, Robertson'
ErTors-Wamby. J. sewell. Two.base hit-con-
nolly; sserifoes-aerber. Pruett Speaker
Seweu. Double playsNWsmby. SewelI and
euisto; Gerber and schliebnsr: Smith and
Gui:to Left on bases-Cleveland. l2: ST.
Louis. D. Bases on balls-of Pruett 10: off
Shaute. 8; of Smith. !. Struck out-Ry
Shaute. 8: by Prnett. T. Hits-of shauta. 5
in innings: of Smith. none in ! inning,
Winnins pitcher-Shauta. Umpires-Messrs
ormsby and Connolly. Time of game-l hour
and 46 minutes
Evening star., 1923-05-28
Answered BY
ED ROUSH,

Famous oueAsldsr Of the Cincinnati Reds,
leading hitter in the National League,
with . 1889 average Of .36l.
In going back after fly balls which
have been knocked over your head,
turn the back to the ball, and, look
ing over either shoulder, run back
toward the spot where you think it
is going to land. Get there ahead
of the ball so as to have some time
to turn around and steady yourself
for the catch and the throw. 1t is
awkward and wrong to run back
ward in chasing ball hit over your
head.
Evening star., 1923-05-28

Collins. Errors-cvensros, R. Collins. Two.
base hits-Hooper. Blue. Heilmann. Sacrifices
E. Collins. Haney, cutshaw (2). R. Collins.
Double plays-schslk to Shelly; Mcclellan.
Collins to Shelly. Left on bs.e--chicaso. 9:
OF T. Blaakenship. l; of r. Collins. 8. Struck
out-By cvengro.. Q; BY R. Collins. 8. Hits
OFF cvengros, 10 in 6h innings; OF T. Blank
enship, In lh innings; OF Mack. l in ! In.
ming. Balk-Cvengros, Passed balls-Bassler
l2). Losing pitcher-cvengro:: Umpirss-
Aessrs. Evans. Holmes and Nallin. Time Of
game hours and . minutes.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
TIGERS, 6; CHISOX, O.

Totals. 81 "A II Totals. 20 IL 81 10
'Batted for T. Blanksnship in eighth inning.
Chicago. o o o 90
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-08
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF
LIVESTOCK BY HOLDER OF
AGISTOR'S LIEN

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that on
the Sth day of February, 1928, at
the hour of 10 O'Clock a. m. of said
day, at my farm, two miles south
east of Dixieland, County of I'm.
periaG- State of California, the un,
dersigned will sell at public auc
tion the following described live
stock:' One dark bay horse. weight
900 lbs; one buckskin sorse, weikht
900 lbs; one light bay horse, weight
1000 lbs; one sorrel horse, weight
1900 lbs; one bay horse, weight
1000 lbs; one sorrel mare, weight
1900 lbs; one guy horse, weight
1900 lbs; all now in my possession,
the property of w. L. Seward.
That said auction and sale will
be held under and by virtue of
Sections 3051 and 3o52 of the Civil
Code, for the purpose of satisfying
an agistor s lien of the undersigned
on said animals in the sum of sos,
together with costs of advertising
and sale; the same being due me
for pasturage furnished said ami
mails at the special instance and re-
quest of said W. L. Seward.
That more than 90 days have
elapsed since the said owner was
duly notified to pay the said amount
due at the time and remove said
animals from my place.
w. l.. SNODDERLY.
Dated January 81, 1928.
Z e E E 29tlO, i
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-08
No. 1l0S
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Thomas +. Pyle, de
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by The un-
dcfsigncd, AIicc{ l., Pyle, Admins
tr;ariX of the~ Estate Of Thomas Il.
Pyle, deceased, to the Creditors of,
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to eX'
hibit the same with tlle necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication OF This notice
to the said Administrator, at room
10G Rchkopf Bldg, at III Crutro,
Calf, or to the County Clerk of
Imperial County, at the Court
House, El Centre, Calf,
Dated Jan. 25th, 1G|,
ALICE l.. PYLE,
Administrators of the EStat9 of
Thomas Z. r'yle, .peYeaSel,..,,.,..-..
ilidkcox, trcnshaw 4 Trndt, Att3r'
ncys for AdmtnissraIriY.
Jan IS Feb i s 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-08
TOM SIMS SAYS

Illinois minister has married 1901
couples and is still at large.
Man in Alaska got Cuba on the
radio. Which ism so much. We
got central on the telephone.
Giant cobra in New York zoo has
she'd its skin. They will skin any.
body in that town.
All France has gotten out of the
Ruhr is coal minus.
Census shows the United States
has G3,424. 900 hogs which leaves
only onc-third of us who are not.
What S in name? A famous
opera singer is named Gigli,
Rest assured that even if Turkey
does fight England it will not cut
off our Turkish baths.
Sam Gompcrs spent his seventy
third birthday working, which may
explain why he has reached IS.
ss .'-t r.. ~ ~ Ice .4 a
In Jackson, o.. n widow married.
just before her first husband s flu
neral. She wins the loving cup.
%&
Five sailors almost drowned off
Sandy Hook because the nearest
land was IL mile away and under
them.
. %##
The difference between Il night
gown and an evening dress is two
yards in favor of the nightgown.
X y
Dempsey s manager says he may
fight three times this year. SURG,
and it may freeze next July.
Cheer up. About $13,ooo,oo0 less
gum was chcwed last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-08
No. Ills
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of james +. Morgans, dc
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dcrsigncd, Frank d. Morgans, ad-
ministrator of the Estate of james
+. Morgans, deceased, to the
Creditors Of, ana all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit tliss4ame with tha necessary
vouchers, athin fol.t morths after
the first qualifications of this notice
20 the sail Adainis'rr.or at room
l06 Rehkcff Bldg, at III Centr1,
Calf, or toSthe tlni.v Cler; If
'mpcrial county, 1T the Court
Hynsc, Elss'cntro, California.
Dated January 2J;h, 1928
FRANK l.. MOEGANS,
Administrator Of the , Eh tic If
lanes =. Morgans.a Deceased, ~
iickcoX, Grenshaw & Trude, Att0r
nevs for Administrator.
.'an IS, Fob 10.