davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-06
IMPERIAL


ener left Sunday morning fer No
desto where he viii visit LEROY and
Rudolph Conrad formerly Of In
perial. He will remain there until
school starts when he will return
and attend the Imperial Union high
school. He took as motor guest
Miss Susie Wvnnc who will visit
relatives in Whittier. Miss Wynne
also will attend Imperial high
school.
Mr.. Johnson of the Hallowell and
Wachtel service station. and Victor
Cline of Mayors market spent Sat
urday night and Sunday at Mo-
reno dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. W. Muse have
returned to Imperial They have
been spending the summer at their
home in Ojai, California. Mr.. Muse
will teach in the local high school
this year.
Miss Matte Martin left last eve
ming for Hemet where she will join
her mother and sister.
Curtis Gabrielson and jess Bishop
passed the week end in San Diego.
Accepts School Position
Mrs. Ray Johnson has returned
from San Diego where she has been
attending business college. She
has accepted position as secretary
in the Imperial high school. =
George Genticu and Jack Ansell
came back from Eureka last eve
ming. They have been attending a
convention of the American Legion
there.
Walter Poole Of the Imperial Val
ley Hardware company and family
are moving to the house on North Il
street formerly occupied by Mrs.
Suttle.
Miss Gertrude Hevencr of San
Diego is spending the week at the
home of her uncle, a. H. Hevencr,
southeast of town.
George R. Harris aud family, who
have passed the summer in Anaheim
aud San Diego, have returned to I'm.
pcrial.
Returns from Coast
The lmperial Book and Stationary
store, which has been closed during
the month Of August, is now open
aud ready for business. G. Houston
Smith, proprietor, returned Friday
night from the Pacific Palisades.
where he passed the month of August
with his family.
Mrs. Eugene st. Laurent and
children have returned from San
Diego to Boulevard Miss Clemen-
tine St. Laurent returned TO I'm
perial yesterday.
Maurice Griffin passed the week
end i'll San Diego and Jacumba.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-06

Don I kick about the coffee. You
may be- old and weak yourself some
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-06
Returns from Coast

Canning of tomatoes has begun ut
Riverside and is expected to con.
tinue till December.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-06
Dinner

Dinner
Cold Chicken Loaf
Nodded Potato Salad
Lettuce Sandwiches
Chocolate Cakes Peaches and Cream
Iced Tea
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-06

, orange growers of Orange county
spent $55,259.2o last year for fumi-
cation.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-06
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair and warm tonight and Fri
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-06
ToMoRRow's MENU
Breakfast

Breakfast
Malaga Grapes
Poachea Egg on Toast
Dry Toast Coffee
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-06

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA =.
Fair tonight and Friday. Continued
warm.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Tips on Playing Basket Ball;
Correct Rule interpretations
by ED THORP-

Q. Is it against the rules for
coach or manager to signal the plays
of his team from the side lines?
A. There should be mo- coaching
from the side lines during the prog
rcss of the game by any one ofaeiaiIy
connected with q team. This is un-
sportsmanlike conduct. Penalty is a
foul.
Q. If the bali hits referee, Is it in
play?
4. Referee should use his Judgment
nbOUt tIis, aS hall may bounce into
basket or even go to a waiting player
under basket. Under ordinary condi-
items. 1t Is la play.
Q. Is an Illegal dribble in amateur
basket ball a personal foul?
A. No, "a violation. ball goes to OPP
pOnent out of hounds at side nearest
spot where Illegal dribble took place.
Q. IF a player dribbling the ball
fumb1es IL in air and catches IL again.
without any one else touching II, does
he have to try for a goal or pass be-
fore he can again dribble?
A. In amateur game he must pass
or shoot. In professional game he
cam aEain dribble.
O. What is the penalty for delaying
the game?
A. In professional game, q foul ON
ofRendinE team. In amateur game, a
technical foul against the captain Of
the offending team.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
TWO BOXERS GET K. 0. ;
IN SIX BOUTS AT MyER

knockouts terminated two nf the
six bouts fought last night To de-
termire the men who are to represent
Fort Myer at the annual boxing
championships OF the Sd Army Corps
area. The contests were held In the
riding hall at the Virginia military
reservation.
Private Schmitt Of squadron head
quarters troop, 81 Cavalry, and
private Triplitt Of Battery A. 18th
Field Artillery. Iightweights, were
principals in the best bout Of the
program. After four rounds OF stir
ring battling. the former was given
the decision.
Private Everett of Troop Z. Sd
Cavalry. and Private Ptomev of head
quarters detachment 10th Field Artil-
lery. We're Knockout victims. The
former was dropped in the second
round of lightweight bout with
Private Staples of the service troop.
2d Cavalry. and Ptomey was stopped
by Private Ward of Troop +. Sd
Cavalry in the first round of a mid
dleweight bout.
Results of other bouts Of four
founds each follow:
Private Martin, squadron headquar-
ters Sd Cavalry f130 poIndsl. defeat
ed Corp. Loar. Troop T, Sd Cavalry
GAO pounds1.
Private Decareos. Troop Z. Sd
Cavalry (14e pounds). defeated Private
Pabst. headquarters troop, Sd Cavalry
G41 pounds.
Private Uldry. Troop f. Sd Cavalry
(124 pounds). defeated Private Jones,
Troop F. Sd Cavalry 123 pounds).
Evening star., 1923-01-21
FAIR SEX FINDING USE
FOR "BARNyARD" GOLF

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. January
2o.-Society nlatrons and debutantes
who have been tipping the scales be-
yond their favorite mark have discov-
cred the best medium for reducing
weight-and their discovery has
nothing 10 do with rolling over
grassy slopes. electric baths, physical
torture and all that sort OF stuff
They have learned that a game of
forso shoes pitched every day helps
5emoye the enlarged waist line and
actually reduces.
n any, ever attempted to play barn
yard golf" but today the Williams
Park lanes here are thronged with
members of the fair six who tramp
the forty-foot distance between
stakes. bending over to pick up their
own horse shoes, Keeping at 1t
through the daylight hours
Twelve Of the woplan's slipper slam
mers' have developed the art of toss
ing the iron footwear SO that they
.'an make ringers. with every other
pitch. and have entered IN the ma
t.onal meet to be held here during
the week Of February 1s. when the
United States baruyard golf cham
pionship will be at stake.
Mrs. J. +. Francisco Of Columbus.
OHIO. former woman horse shoe
pitching champio Of the country,
las been IN training here for several
weeks and owes her good health. SO
she says, to pitching two or three
games daily.
world of good for me. said Mrs.
wilkes. the Michigan champion, in
an exhibition game the other day.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
TIGER FOR PRINCETON
WILL COME FROM INDIA

The rueua gerie or college lnascots
paraded on the sidelines Of foot ball
felds-the bulldog OF Yale, the bear
Of Brown, the goat Of Annapolis, tho
alligator of Georgia and the mule Of
West Point, among others, will have
a more ferocious counterpart next
fall in a tiger to be given to the
team of Princeton.
John F. Howard Of Haverhil!, father
of Albert Howard, q member OF the
Princeton varsity squad last fail, will
go to India with the intention Of
fulfilling a promise made to Princeton
players on November 10 that II they
beat Harvard the next day he would
get them a tiger mascot from the
jungle.
Princeton won and tiger cub Will
be shipped by Howard as soon as he
reaches India. His son already Is
making arrangements 10 keep the
mascot at Princeton.
Just who will parade the beast up
and down the sidelines at foot ball
games next fall has not yet been
decided.
No doubt the important question
will be determined by vote and the
lucky candidate will be equipped with
leather headgear, steel shin guards
and hard rubber pants.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Twin BROTHERS PLAY
GOLF IN SOME STYLE

There are twin brothers in Canada
who are 70 much alike in feature and
form that it Is almost impossible to
tell them apart. In fact it Is the ex-
ception rather than the rule to be
able to tell them apart.
They are both golfers and here en-
ters the remarka able feature of their
golf game. They hit so much alike
that they scarcely vary ten feet In
their shots around the courses over
which they play. If one hooks the
other hooks, and il one slices the
other slices. They putt alike and they
become stymied and bunkered alike.
They have played SO many tie games
that they hold all records for that
sort Of thing since golf began.
The golfer who is responsible for
the story refuses TO tell who the
twins are because he says he doesn't
know one from the other and he is
waiting to take some of his friends
up to Canada with him and give them
the surprise Of their golfng vacation.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Line-Up and summary.
CORNELL is DEALT BLOW
AS STAR HURDLER QUITS

Cornell track hopes have suffered
severe blow in the withdrawal from
the university of David w. Kimbaii,
the most promising hurdler on Jack
Moakley's team. Kimbaii decided to
leave college and go into business In
Chicago, his home.
Until he was injured last March at
the indoor intercollegiate games In
New York, Kimball was ono Of the
best husdlers In the east. He ran
second to Harold Barron Of Penn
State IN the hurdle race In the indoor
intercollegiate races and had defeat
ed Barron In ithaca While broad
jumping in the New York meet, how
ever, he injured his right ankle, and
while later In the spring he made
game effort to come back, his foot
went back on him At the intercoi-
legiate games and he sfasied to place.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

According 10 DR.. Outland he can do
anything on a track program. running.
the weights. For versatility on the
track he has set to find an equal in
the west. Norton can do anything In
the realm Of track athletics.' said DR..
Outland.
Proficient in Many Lines.
He can sprint, do the high jump.
leap over the bar in the pole vault,
throw the discus and javelin. put the
shot throw the weights, broad jump
and scurry across the hurdles. He is
one of the best all-around men l have
ever seen, and bids fair TO prove
worthy successor TO Bradley, who won
the pentathlon championship on Frank
lin Field in 1920.
Bradley is giving the young man the
benefit of his experience in competition
and is teaching him all the fine points
of the different events. The only thing
that is lacking in Nortons repertoire is
long distance running. and this spring
he ContemplatnS spending considerable
time In running a mile Or more.
"Once he can run the 1.5Q0 meters in
conparatiVely fast time he is going 10
prove II second Jim Thorpe. lie stands
six feet two inches in his stocking feet
and tips the beam at 19o. Philadelphia
and the east Will get an opportunity TO
see him in action. for we plan sending
him to the relay carnival in April
Norton has made the following marks
in competition 100 yards, 10 1-5 Sec
onds; go yards, % seconds: 120 hur-
dies, 1G seconds; 220 low hurdles, 20 is
seconds shot put. ~ feet inch; dis
Gus. 1871 feet IL inches: javelin. 150
feet 6 inches; high jump. feet 2ia
inches broad jump. % feet Ga inches /;
pole vault, IL feet ~ inch, and So
pound weight, y feet 2 inches.
OutIaHd n Great Athlete.
Dr. Outland was one of the greatest
foot ball players ever to wear the Red
and Blue jersey. His ability to jump
into any position and play it we'll is
attested by the fact that In 1897, his
first year, he played a tackle post. The
following year as captain he held down
a halfback position and in 1899, his
last year, he was star end.
DR.. Outland is one of the few players
selected On Walter Camps eleven two
years in succession at different posts
He paired with Chamberlain Of Yale, in
Evening star., 1923-01-21

The Caseys are arranging Sunday
games with practically all OF the
prominent quints of the city. They
are to be played in the X. of q.
cymna Siunt at 91s 10th street. Pre-
Hminary matches will he scheduled
for many of tie engagements al
ready listed.
keyser CoIIegians are to tackle
the Yankees tomorrow night at the
Coliseum Two other games will be
played before the big teams swing
into action. In the first, starting at
counter the Epiphany Juniors. Kan
awha Preps and Quincys are to be
opponents in the second tilt.
American Legion basketers. who
are to play the Mercurys of New York
Wednesday and the Quantico Marines
Friday at the Arcade, are endeavor-
with the original Celtics of New
York, the team that drubbed the
Yankees so Severely. That Legion
quint does not care what it meets.
Epiphany tossers disposed of the
Calvary Baptist quint yesterday in 4
S2-to-14 Junior High School match at
the Boys Y. NJ. C. A. Collins and
Boerner OF the victors between them
scored twenty-four points. Councillor
was best of the vanquished outfit.
Tivoli Midgets, who took the meas
ure of the Ignacious Midgets in
16-to-11 engagement yesterday, are
casting about for contests with the
Mohicans, immaculate Conception
Cubs, Euclid Tigers and kanawha
Midgets. All challenges may be tele-
phoned to Manager Burgess, Franklin
1862.
Virginia Orioles overcome the Alex
andria High School team in 24-to-
the Orioles. while Midkipp proved to
be the mainstay of the schoolboys.
Celtic Athletic CIub and Congress
Heights Athletics Club Will be op-
ponents today in Congress Heights
o'clock. The Celtics probably will use
Martel and Grey, forwards: Ady,
center, and Rice and Grogan, guards.
For games with the Celtics, telephone
Manager Rice at Lincoln 7o4a-W.
Washington Props want games for
their 130-135 pound class team and
their reserve team that held the
Auroras to a 23-to-22 score. Tele-
phone all challenges to r. De Marco,
Lincoln 3554-W.
Tigers waiIoped the Senators, 10 to
Z, last night in the opening game
of the i. NJ. c.. A. League. Young of
the winners, with four field goals was
the leading scorer,
AIoysius Clubs big ave encounters.
the ST. Martins Club OF Baltimore
this afternoon In Gonzaga gym
The ST. Martins team Is regarded as
one OF the most Formidable OF the.
larger quints In it's home city.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
LIBERTY TOSSERS BEAT
CENTRAL LlGHTWEIGHTS

In a preliminary contest to the
Princeton-Central basket ball game
last night the Liberty A. C. won a
close battle from the Central Light
weights. IL to g..
The Blue and Red led until the last
three minutes of play. when Young
Gagged two baskets in rapid succession.
The play Of Dezendorf and Young fea-
tured the game.
Liberty GI) Positions. Central I, W. feA
Young ......... Left forward. 49,. Clayton
Ee-maH. Right forward. ........ Hale
0lasscS * ...... Center ..,.-.... pezsndo
Kremb. Left guard. :........' .shTeve
simoAds. Right guard. .Ntsdiesvorth
Score by periods:
Central L. w..............:.. ! I 80
substttutens: Libsrty-csrsen FOR Young,
Young for Corson. Duke for Newman. Newman
for Duke. Court gosls-HAle (2), Dsssndorf,
Gasscoek; Young .s(. Frse soals-Krsmb.
Referee-Mr. Casey. Time Of reriods-io
minutes.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

~ FFENSE. Center play num-
| Der seven. This as used by
~ one of the very best profes-
sional teams in the country and
when completed certainly does look
wonderful.
TEe play has great merit. al
though it docs require the handling
of the ball by every member of the
team. The first two passes are very
simple. and in cases where it call
not go beyond these first two
passes, they are still left with pos
session of the bali. Center taps
about one full step behind him. left
forward comes in, gets the ball III
-air. taps to his right guard who is
still i'm back court, he in turn passes
over 10 left guard.
In the meantime the right for
ward, after starting ahead, has cut
over to the left side of the court,
he receives his pass and either
shoots or passes to the center, who,
after making his tap, has cut out
of the right side of the ring for the
basket.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
TOUGH TASK FOR c. ".
TO BEAT GEORGETOWN

Winning in any branch OF athletic
endeayor from Georgetown has be-
come an almost hopeless task for
George Washington. 1t has been
nearly sixteen years since n Hatchet-
ite team vanquished q Hilltop ag-
gregation of any kind.
Oddly, the only triunphs ever
scored by the downtown men over
their great rivals were in basket ball,
in. which sport George Washington
bowed to Georgetown last night.
When it did win, though, George
Washington won in style. III the
winter of 1907 it beat Georgetown in
two CT three games for the local col
1ege bascket ball championship. and
title.
The first of the three games, was
played February q in Carroll Insti-
tute, now Knights of Columbus Hall,
tory for George Washington. The
Hatchetites started the match minus
their star, Fred Rice, now basket ball
coach at Catholic University, who
was recovering from an illness. Rice
was present at the contest. however,
and when his team came out of the
first half five points to the bad he
hastily donned a unif6rm and con-
tributed materially to George Wash
ington's ultimate success.
Georgetown took the second game,
Is to IS. in Washington Light Infan-
try Armory, now part of Polls
Theater, on March 2. This was a
bitterly fought affair, especially in
the second half. when George Wash
ington alb but overhauled its OPP
ponent. But the final game of the
series, played at the Y. NJ. c. A.
March 16. was a. walkover for the
Hatchetites. They went into a com :
Portable lead early in the fray and
triuinphed, 26 to 10.
In this series George Washington
depended mainly upon Rice. Eichel
berg, Prospect. Newhouser and Whit
ing Covell. Duffy and Johnson also
were used For Georgetown, Schunn,
Pallen, Downey, VIII Rice and Simon
did most of the playing, but Mulhall,
Piorgen and Drury broke into the
third engagement.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
EMERSON NORTON IS SEEN
AS SUCCESSOR TO THORPE

HIIADEPIi January 20Kansas has American and
pentaton champion and prospective Jim
Thorpe Olympic according John Outand,
the versatile gridiron performers the
history OF University of
visitor university
George the
of
City.
the the whole
bringing
in
that than His records
o all
putting
he
the
Evening star., 1923-01-21
SPARKPLUG QUINT VISITS
CASEY GYMNASIUM TODAY

PARKPLUG ATHLETIC CLUBS
of Northeast Washington Casey
Knights Columbus Hall
this while the conditioned by
make OF them
anywhere. The Mackns and ST Dominic Juniors
Play $50 o'clock with
Evening star., 1923-01-21
District Girl Bo,vle,s Score Extra Floor Sought for School
ROUT QUAKER CITY TEAM
/, ON HHADELPHIA ALLEYS
Take All Three Games, Spilling ,632 Pins to 1913
for Rivals-Last Half of Match Will Be
Rolled Here on February 8.
~ HILADELPHIA, January 2O--The general Office

r 20The
railroad bowling proved match tonight intercty
the Wryquag girls bowling Washington
defeat
spilled pins TO the locals 1913
The ae from the Capital city composed team
while railroad
1lth crowd
o the - -
high Washington girls having
total of 472 while Miller
Evening star., 1923-01-21
COLISEUM is AVAILABLE
FOR LONE DAY THIS WEEK
Two Contests Will Be Decided There Tuesday, But
Officials Are Anxious That Double Bill Also
Be Staged on Friday.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

LTIIOUG only doubleheader is scheduled the high school
~ basket bail championship this week there chance that
may be played Tuesdays games which Tech
make the through starting
board of faculty athletic advisers, find possible playing
Friday TechCena
Western Eastern games will be played that day.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL CUNTS
IN SMALL-SC0RE GAMES

Calvary Baptists nosed out Metro,
politan Presbyterians, Ia to II, and
st. Paul Episcopals vanquished Cal
vary Methodists. IS to 6. in Sunday
School League basket ball games AT
the Y. NJ. G. a. last night. Edgins-
ton of the Baptists and Fletcher OF
the Episcopals were the stars of the
games. The scores:
Evening star., 1923-01-21
NAVY PLEBE BASKETERS
DEFEAT SEVERN SCHOOL

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. January 20-Na-
val Academy plebes overwhelmed
Severn School at basket bail here this
afternoon, the score being 33 to 4.
Davies, with seven court goals in
the first half. was the star performer
for the Midshipmen. and the scoring
was much slower in the second half,
in which he did not play.
Line-Up and Summary.
P1ebss fSS), Positions Severn "a.
Davies. Right forward. Bowman
6ymmoe. ........ Left forward. ...... .Hasbrook
or.a;:. Center Center .:......... HIboaTd I'd
Jordan. ......... Left guard. ......... Wilcox
Court gosls---Naval Academy, Davies ~.
eymmes l2l, Crane (2), Gulich (2), Ward;
sever, Hubbard; Foul seais.Nayal Academy
Govern. Hubbard, ! In Q; Donald, l in 2.
6ubstitutions-Naval Academy. Ward for
Gymmes. Gulioh for Ward, Ward for Gulich,
rlippin for Jordan, symmes for Dayies;. Sew.
bury, Mentsomery for Hasbrook, Keith for
Donald, Donald for Montgomery. Bowman for
HubbaSd.
umpirs-Mr. Derby. Illinois. Time Of quar-
ters-1o minutes.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Line-Up and Summary.
RUTH'S SALARY JUMPS
$4,000 IN FOUR YEARS

Look how Babe Ruth's salary
has grown from year to year.
i0io-95,0OO.
Io219zO, 900.
102i-S4O. 900.
l822-@62, 600.
Ban johnson. president of the
American League. during a dis
cunsiOn OF the salaries paid to
major league stars, revealed that
Babe Ruth's salary n $4,000 q
year. And, whnt is more. he Win
eontinue to be paid Mt the $4,000
rate until 1895.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

UcSt performer lUT inc TdlITUAuETS.
The Washington team was accom-
panied by band of rooters. and came
here on chartered chair car. They
were the guests of the Pennsylvania
railroad general office girls bowling
committee, and spent the AFTERNOON
in sight seeing. They left Tor home
OF the midnight train.
The return series will be played at
Washington February s.
The scores follow:
Evening star., 1923-01-21
central, FIVE LOSES
TO PRINCETON fROSH

Employing much the same tactics
that carried their varsity through TO
q title in the intercollegiate League
last year. the freshmen basket ball
team of Princeton swept to victory
over the Central High tossers last
evening In the gymnasium OF the
Mount Pleasant Institution. AZ TO 20.
Central offered good competition
for the Tiger Cubs. and while at no
stage did they threaten TO whip the
Princetonians. they made matters so
interesting that the latter dared not
let UP in its play.
Central basketers flashed q much
improved brand OF court work than
that which characterized It's play
against Eastern on Friday. Their
shooting was muclI< more accurate,
Princeton quint.
Princeton introduced team OF
which every player was an accurate
shooter and each was well versed In
passing and dribbling. In Loeb. right
guard. they showed q player of high
caliber In addition to covering his
forward at all stages. he accounted
| Tor seven baskets from floor and
added ten more points from the foul
line.
It was in the shooting of fouls tha,
Princeton had its widest advantage
1nfringements were called on the
Tigers. and each attempt TO add the
point failed. Princeton scored q total
or seventeen goals from the floor,
while Central registered ten.
Dey, Central's captain, led the at
tack against the VISITORS and was the
high light OF the evening Cor the
losers. Only the spectacular work Of
Loeb surpassed Dey's brilliancy.
Lineup and summary.
Princeton t42t. Positions. censrsl teo,.
Cowan ......... Left forward. .,Fellsrs
: 5urkett. Right forward -. BirthriTht
Hioeoa. .......... Center .............O Dew
DignsA. Left guard. ... Johnston
Loeo..'........ Right guard. d...........M Miller
Score by periods:
substtutiens-Priaoeton, Bry.a. for Bur.
Eett. Inloss for covan. Burkstt for rnioss.
Cowan for Bryant. Eben for Cowan, Richards
for DiEnaA: Central Hall for Johnston, Chi
dress for Birthrisht, Johnston for Hall, Birth.
Tight for Chndress. Howard for Johnston
Harper for Fellers. johnson for Howard, Eel.
lcrs for Miller. Yest for Dsy.. Court roals-
Loeb 20, Covan (3l. Burkstt (s)). Gibson
a.; Eben, Dtgnan, Dsy {I. Birtirisht CT),
Childress, Miller. Free roaIs-BirrhriSht,
none in i; Day. none In /: Loeb, 10 in is. aef-
eree-Ar. Fitzgerald. Time Of pertods-lo
Evening star., 1923-01-21
INVITES Ex.sERYIcE MEN

Canadian ex-service men have been
invited 20 send an athletic team to
England for a meet in London July L.