davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
Seattle Team Defeated
in Fast Game, 2 to l
Locals Have Edge in Early Play but Visitors Come
From Behind and Win Out; 700 Fans Turn Out
for Game, Which Is Played at Ball Park
BY BILL SHAVER

EOR the first time since the ntercy series inaugu
rated last season. the Tacoma eleven beat the Seattle
aggregation Sunday afternoon by two goals TO in the
opening Of this seasons competition for the Puget Sound
Navigation company cup. The game played at the Raj
nier Valley ball park and watched by 700 specta
tors-a farszed crowd considering the cold weather and
the fact that the first attempt 10 stage
in the ball park. Judging from the success, games
will be played in the ball yard
Last season the Seattle representatives two games
of the SERIES taking each battle by Of TO o. This
year Tacoma rather pick Of Tacoma, Carbonate Black
Diamond and Renton teams is off TO fine start with
victory already chaked up One win and the will
I'm Tanoma for wear II Seattle wins the second game,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
He Is in Need
of a Compass

CHICAGO. Nov. 10. Equip
ment Of Oscar Knop. Chicago
Bear football team fuilbaek. with
compass was under considera,
ion today.
Stealing second with the bases
tull was compared with Oscars
act in the Bear-Tiger game yester-
day, wherein the Bear fulIback
scooped up a tumble and ran IS
yards toward his own goal before
being tackled by a teammAte 20
prevent him from scoring for the
opposition.
oscar merely became mixed In
directions. he said. and the derisive
yolls that greeted his run were
mistaken for cheering. Ten team.
mates thundered down the field In
pursuit. and he mistook them for
the enemy. Ono OF Oscars fellow
players brought him down five
yards from the Bear goal line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
Four Harvard Stars
May Be Out of Play

GAMhHlnGE Nov l1-EtunucI
by their unexpected defeat. the
Harvard university wlu rrat toi1y
while coaches check over thU cas-.
uallIsT Gfhrbr. fulIIaek. Adle. cen
fer Halh ni and DAILY. FuarB.
were injured ln the Princeton game
ana may Dr. lGat 20 the team Tor The
rrtt Ur tho rtas0n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
Tacoma Eleven Wins First Soccer Cup Match
Nohe Dame Prepares
for Nebraska Game

SOUTH BEND, Ina. Nov. is-
Extensive preparation. CONSISTING
40 Was ald. gf several iunoyatIana
in SRA play. were started ~ Notre
Dame today Ter Nsbusila rbs
Corn HuskCr1 gJrSsj O. tba out.
standing same Df 1la season for
Notro Dame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
Bell Is Back
After Failing
First Chance

-r,ausING ycupEstcrs are oiifn
-s..Sei TOO early "a their careers
1,ss * lsagae scouts
-, ne case ~ Iunoldrr Lester
/. al example. He joined tho 81
- ,s,rainais last spTinE. comlnS
- psusion n the Texas lcaEue,
. - IS a bust from the start
mrs weeks trial no was
- = Milwaukee IN the American
s,l,t,ou. lis WORK proved that
:. ..,sea 1usi one more year.
-. 1, hark with the Cardinals
= Lsa.ng TIE American Assoea-
=. ~ an ss-gsgu 81 ass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
Varsity RestingU
at Princeton Today

PRINCETON E. j. BOY, TO-
Tho day was given over ~ ctiehrat-
ms Use victory over Harvard aHi
tAU NaUlty win NOT begin practice
until tomorrow Tor thg Yale game
neat Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
Yale Begins Work
for Princeton Game

NEW HAVEN, Sov, les-lala D..
san practice to4ay for the Prince
ion same with uuRusl ~ quarter
back iu place % Bench ana Wuy
than "a riEht EuaEi inrtesd ~
Root None % the regulars were
injured saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
Army Rests Up for
Columbia Battle

WEST ppiNr. NY Nov lo.-
The Army rested to-day. but viii
begin practice tomorrow Tor the
Columbia came, pointing their WORK.
however, 20 the bg game With me
Navy just two weeks distant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
TnDEN ONLY STAR

Gerald Patterson - Australia says
Hm Tldsn O. the only nrrtclasa ten.
uis player in the wprld, Richards,
Johnston and tho rest arc only sec.
ond sratcrr." no nayr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
Beall's Curve Ball
Praised by Schan0

Catcher Wally EehanF siys Beall
tho Yankee rookie pitcher. haa a
better curve han than any right.
handler On the American league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
TUNNEY MODEL CHl,pION

Gene Tuuney d the model young
man. Tho light heavyweight cham.
pi0n EhunH profanity. mixer and 70.
uaceo lR an forms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10

The records o. the football games
20 date show that tho team that
scores fist Is about a 4 20 fayorito
20 win the game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
Bronson Likes Ring
Men in Army Service

f-ny Rrcnson Is one tght man,
- 40 speciaiirgs In boxers dcych
81 q army camps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
No Difference in
Shaft, Say Golfers

Players who have used both cay
there Is no difference between wood
and iron shatcd clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
Army Has Been Easy
for Notre Dame Boys

No,ro Dame has been playing tEr
Army since 1913 and the beat Hhov
inE West Point ever made over that
period was tho ECorcloss tie n 1893.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
HOPPE billiard WONDER

Willie Hopes repeated wins a.
balklins and thrcecushiona stamp
him as the woTld'a greatest all
round cue artist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
Only Four National
Pitchers Reach 20

only four pitchers IN the National
leaEu5-yanec. Maya. Grimes and
Coopcr-won % o. more games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
Walter Johnson Won
% Games in Season

The veteran Walter johnson scored
more victories than ans other Amer.
lean league pitcher. with 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
oOII.ErT LONG DRIVER

GIenna ColiCtt hits a golf tall Tar,
Their than any woman player ln
America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
FIGHTER Turns MANAGER

Jack white brother ~ ltf hook
Charley. b. back 10 the fight same a.
a manaECr OF battlcru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10
Sport Salad

Drop IN on any burlesque show IL
you want 10 find out that the prodi.
gal son Is stlll interested In fatted
calves.
History will remember Sarnzen as
tho first golfer 10 make a hole 10
one by artificial light. Boy. there's
real fame for you!
The news that three lions are at
large IN tho suburbs OF London may
merely mean that Battling Sikh has
broken loose again.
Branch hickey says commercial
ism should be divorced from all
sports. From this. one prcsumcs
Mr.. Hickey manages the Cardinals
solely for his health.
It's about time the Praying Colo
nels threw away their Bible and
PACED another 30 Mcmillan.
II IS said that Mexican fighters
lack courage. Well. then the one
challenging Dempsey must be crazy.
was travelling a. top speed thruout
the game.
Frank Webb handled the game e.
ficiently.
THE
LISEUPS
Seattle McPhillips, Kirkwood,
DAILY. Ross. Buck. F. Kelly, ]. Cor.
bott, Griffiths. Lauretsen. Barwick
and Blomberg.
Tacoma-Frew, Anderson, Davis,
Gilchrist, Martin, Maroni. Hardy,
Russell. Gallagher. Firth and Har.
Lin.
Referee, Frank Webb. Lines
men, Fred Douglas and Frank
Webb.
Two Junior teams proved a cur
tain raiser. Jim Leathley's eleven
banking a team managed by Tom
Wilkinson by a score OF 3 TO o.
Jennings scored one and Patterson
potted tho ball twice for the win.
ners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10

however, another contest will
be necessary 10 decide the
ownership Of the mug for the
next II months.
For tho nrst 80 minutes OF yes
tcudays game. the Seattle team
had a decided edge and led AZ half
time by ono score. IAurctsen. the
youthful center forward who wa
picked from the Second division
Viking team. potting the bail. FOL.
lowing a free kick In center field
Bert fleetwood punted the ball 10
Lauretsen and tho youngster raced
around a Tacoma back and beat
Goalle Frew easily with a low shot.
TACOMA UNSTEADY
IN FIRST HALF
The Tacoma halves were not any
too steady In the first half and the
Seattle forwards kept tho ball well
into the Tacoma territory most Of
the way. Anderson and Davis, the
Tacoma backs, we're given plenty 10
do. but cleared their lines nicely.
The half ended with the score / 70 Q
In favor OF Seattle.
Tho Taoomans proved themselves
better IN the heavy going with the
start Of the second half Halfway
thru the half. one OF their attacks
proved successful. when Harlin,
who played a fine game NJ outside
left turnout, was foulcd tn the pen.
atty area by Kirkwood. The result.
ant free kick was well taken b.
Billy Firth. and the teams were on
even terms. Both clcvcns put on
additional steam At this stage. and
tho spectators wcre treated 70 some
fine soccer. Young Gallagher. who
was picked from the Black Dla-
mond team 10 play center for Ia
coma. justified his selection by con.
yerting n cross by Harlin into the
winning goal Hnrlin took the ball
down tho left wing and ccntered st
10 Gallagher. who booted g past
McPhillps.
TACOMA PLAYS
SAFE
with tho score In their favor.
Tacoma laid back and played de.
fensivo game FOR the remaining 10
minutes. Seattle sent everyone but
Goalic McPhillips and Jimmy Daily
up 10 the attack. but they could
not break thru tho stubborn dc.
Tense put up by the Tscomans.
Frcw. tho Tacoma goal keeper, who
keeps goal regularly FOR Carbon.
! ado. saved his team repeatedly. not
only in this half, but thruout the
game. with remarkable saves OF
hard drives by BIZ Grifnths, Lau.
rctacn and the rest OF the Seattle
sharpshootors.
George Buck was the best man
on tho field. The Todd center half
fed his forwards well and broke up
a lot OF rushos that might have
proved dangerous. Klrkwood and
Daily were steady. Kirkwood could
hardly be blamed for giving away
penalty, as the turf was treacher.
Gus. and bad footing caused him to
trip Harlin. Bill Griffths was the
pick OF tho Seattle forwards. altho
his work was slightly marred by
faulty shooting.
In addition to Frew. Anderson
and Davis were tho bright lights of
the Tacoma defense. Thehalf-
backs finally found themselves in
the second half Tho forward line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-10

was travelling a. top speed thruout
the game.
Frank Webb handled the game e.
ficiently.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-24

Allen scored Il place kick Score
10 to 13. Soon after, Is yard pen
atty on Central gave Pomona the
ball on Central's 30 yard line. A
first down and AN 10 yard forward
put the bah on Central s one ward
line. On the second down Pomona
bucked it over.
The rest of the game was 4 hero
ic effort of Central to overcome the
odds. To mention the stars in that
effort is to enumerate all the plry-
ers who got into the fray. Central s
line outplayed their heavier oppon-
ents all through the game. Willough-
by and Hoshizaki made many thrill
ing tackles, but Hurst, Burrage,
Byrd, Carey, Schultz, Helm, each
covered himself with glory for the
great fight he put up.
M. +. Mitchell, the head linesman.
wht has officiated in games on
the coast for years, made the state
ment after the game that in all the
years that he had been -officiati~g
or fGlying football he never had
seen cleaner or better game than
that played here Saturday. He add
ed .that to him the one marring incl
dent was the fact that. the valley
teams did not pull together against
the invaders. He said that this was
the first time in his experience that
schools in district had not dropped
their differences when Il regional
championship was at stake.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-24
--------- ----
PERSONALS


uoltvllc Visitors in III Centre
Saturday included: Mrs. Il. S. Car
penter, Mrs. Dora Allen, Mr., and
Mrs. X. l.. Boget, Mrs. Leo Wulf,
Miss O'Claire Lester and Miss May
,Grandell.
Miss Bernice Bott has just accept
ed position in Salamon and Com
panv and comes To this city from
Los Angeles. Miss Bott will re-
side here with her mother.
Mrs. Ws T. Beale, Mrs. Ray Ham
cr. ana Mrs. William, all of Braw-
ley visited friends here Saturday.
w. l.. Meyers of Calexico was in
town this morning.
Mrs. Harry Foster of 1ioltyille
was Il visitor here, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde A. Street of
Calipatria were in town on business
Saturday. Vt
Mrs! II. W. Brewer and three
children of Escendido are visiting
at the home of her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. J. T.. Foncannon of this c..v.
Mr.. Brewer expects TO 'rrivc We'd
neSday and Wills also be a house
guest al the Foncannon home until
after Thanksgiving
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-24
EXHAUSTIVE TESTS MADE IN
FURNACE MYSTERY ONLY SERVE
TOPILE UP NEW CONJECTljRsEESS

In COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. 24.-By
casting the body of a guinea pig
into bed of glowing Goals and
watching its reactions to the fire,
pathologists today attempted to aid
authorities in solving the Sheatsley
furnace mystery.
1t was the first of 4 long Series
whether Mrs. Addie Sheatsley was
dead or alive when her body enter
ed the firebox of the Lutheran par
sonage furnace last Monday after
noon,
Burned until its flesh resembled
that of the furnace victim, the pig
was removed from the fire and its
organs prepared for microscopic ex-
animation.
/ The pathological tests will paral-
lei those to which the eharred or
gans of Mrs. Sheatsley are being
subjected 1t is the hope of scien-
lists that through comparison they
NAV be able to arrive at some def
mite conclusion as to the manner
in which the pastors wife met her
death.
Details of the first of these ex-
pertinent with Mrs. Sheatsley's or
gans were revealed to the United
Press today in an exclusive inter
view with DR.. H. NJ. Brundage who
has been employed by Prosecutor
John r. King to help unravel one of
the most battling mysteries in his
tory.
DR.. Brundage put at rest the per-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-24
NOTICE TO ASSESSMENT
(TAX) PAYERS

Imperial Irrigation District sAs,
sessment for 1924 Now Due
Office of Assessor and Collector of
Imperial Irrigation District, No
sember /, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that | have
received the assessment books for
the vear 1924, and that the assess
ment for that year is now due and
payable. The directors of the I'm
perial Irrigation District have de.
termined by resolution that the
said assessment shall be payable i'll
two installments.
Pursuant to law and the said reso-
luton the said assessment levied
within the said District is due and
payable on the first day of Novem-
Der, 1924. The first installment
thereof (one-half of said assess,
ment) will become delinquent at
six (6:00) clock p. III. on the last
Monday in Deeember, 1924, and un,
less paid prior to that time, ten
(1o%) per cent will be added there
to. The second installment of. said
assessment (the remaining one-IiaI
of the entire assessment) will be-
come delinquent at ssixa (G:00)
o clock p. M. on the last Monday in
June, 1925, and unless paid prior
to that time, ten (10%) per cent
will be added thereto.
Said assessment win be received
at the office of the Assessor and
Collector of the said Imperial Irri-
cation District, located at l43 South
Sixth Street Masonic Temple
Building) in the City of .El Centre,
County Of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, every day from the date of
this notice (holidays exeepted)
during legal business hours.
e. w. BARRY,
Assessor and Collector.
No s21 2S d 3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-24

sistent reports which cropped up
over the week end that what was
found in the furnace might not be
human remains at all and the entire
investigation may have been run
ming on the wrong track.
"The specimens we hsve to work
WITH" the pathologist said, 1in-
clude-the heart, a fragment of the
lung and a piece of the kidney.
"There is no doubt whatever
about the heart being that of q hui
man. Although it is badly shrunken
by the action of the furnace fire,
its structure is clearly the structure
of human heart. -
John r. King, the county prosceu.
tor, announced that he had " struck
a new lead in the case," but refused
to elaborate. His announcement
bronught much conjecture and serv.
ed only to sustain the air of deep
mystery in which the whole affair
has been shrouded since the first.
The fashionable Christ Lutheran
church in Bexley, where Rev. c. M.
Sheatsley, husband of the furnace
victim, has been pastor for eight
years, accepted the murder theory in
effect yesterday, adopting Il resolu,
tion "praying to the Lord that the
real culprit be brought to justice. y
The congregation, in the same res
olution, expressed sympathy and
unqualified confidence in the mo-
bility and integrity of the charac'
ter of our pastor -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-24
1000 Spectators
See Football
Contest Here
Continued frcm Gage ~

down the field and q tumble on the
goal line cost them the touchdown.
Pomona S kicker put beautiful
punt over the safety to the 50.yard
line. With sinking hearts, FL Cen
tro's fans thought, s',They can't do
it over again. but Herbster and
Allen, Beck and Peters each made
nice gains, beautiful run by Beck
put the ball on the two yard line
with first down. Allen carried it
over to the next play.
FL Centre scored first. Taking the
ball after an exchange of punts
Coach Armstrong 8 men plowed down
the field on II series of line plunges
and end runs. Sawyer bucked it
over. Pomona could make no head
way till they cut loose with their
trick buck and forwards. With the
ball on the Is yard line they tried
three plays with no gain, then Hart
man threw 4 pretty pass to Allen
in the end. zone. Tney missed the
kick Score Z to 6.
First Half 13 to 6
IN the lHlru pcrlou FL tentfo tflet
n kick from placement on the Il.
yard line. 1t was missed by inches
Another place kick was blocked
Late in the period a series of passes
put, the bail on Central s 30 yard
line near the left side of the field
On spread play Hartman shot a
pass worthy of Brick Miller to
Edinger in the end zone in the op-
positc corner Of the field. They
kicked goal for the extra point and
the half was over. Score l3 to 6.
Central came back determined
Forcing Pomona to put on the third
down they began another march for
the goal. With three to go on the
fourth down inside the 90 yard line
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-24
Introduction of
Pair Is Unusual
to Say the Least

G. Servanter and I. Gonzales
never met each other until yester
day, and then had 4 mutual intro
dnction on the Calexico highway.
One was hurrying to Mexicali and
the other was hurrying away from
that city of the bright lights, and
they We're introduced this side of
Hebcr by Senior Tequilla.
1t is customary to make intro
ductions in the Spanish manner very
suave and complete, but the usual
formalities were dropped, and the
meeting was a very abrupt one. In
fact, sudden, for both driving Fords
they ran into each other with vim,
the 'gnsto' being equal.
They were explaining to each 9th.
er in polished Mexican how it was
the roadway was not wide enough
for two amiable senors such as them
selves to pass, each admitting that
he preferred the whole wide, wide
world when in such q pleasant mood,
and they were discussing in endear-
ing terms the condition of them
selves and their families when Traf-
fic Officer A. r. Woolf arrived on
the scene and pinched the paid for
driving autos while drunk.
They are still discussing their af.
fair in the county Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-24
CIRCUS is HERE,
RIGHT SIDE UP,
LOTS OF ANIMALS

Well, kids. the. circus is here-v-
got in this morning on time and
with all the animals- right side up
1t was so big it came in three see
tons one at five one at seven and
one at nine O clock. 1t comes from
San Diego where it has just shown
o crowds and will show in ..Calexi,
60 tomorrow, Brawley Wednesday,
Redlands Thursday, going into
winter quarters AZ tac> end of the
week.
The GROUNDS over east of the
tracks near *the Eastsid2 school
where the big tent is exhibiting,
were opened at one clock and the
m;.inee began at two, with Il round
eyed crowd of youngster and their
elders waiting for all the thrills that
only a circus can give.
Tonight 5 performance will open,
at eight with grounds opened an
hour earlier for the sightseers who
want to take in the side. shows and
see the bloodsweating hppopot;.-
mus and scores of other weird and
unusual animals featured by the Al
Barnes circus.
just at the break of dawn the
first contingent steamed into the
city with its 1000 educated wild ani-
mails, including Lotus, largest and
onl blood sweating performing hip
popotamus in the world; ;t horde of
yellow f:nged jungle eats ';;+sgreat
hulkmg elephants; sacred and rare
beasts from many parts of the world
with domestic stock consisting Of
$50 horses, one hundred of which
are valued at more than $l12Ddo.
From his private car stepped the
greatest movie-star Of them all
the film hero, whose name has been
upon the lips OF thousands of mo-
ton picture fans throughout the
countrv-,Joc Martin, himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-24
milk War; Not
Over Declares
Edwin Babue
BY United Press Leased Wire

OAKLAND. Nov. 24.-The Oak
land milk war; is not over despite
claims to that>effect by city author
tiles, consumers and distributors, Ed
ward Babue, president of the, East
Bay Milk Producers association, de
clared today.
Babue said the strike called by
the association week ago because
of starvation prices distributors
were paying for milk would not end
until the producers are uncondition-
ally victorious.
An embargo is now being organic
ed among independent producers sup
plying the affected area with milk
and new plans for carrying on tht
strike win be announced at a meet
! ing of the association Tuesday night
/ he~said.
Two trucks were reported by IN
| dependent creameries to have beel
confiseated Yesterday, and some mill
was dumped, but there was littl
other disorder, according to the po
lice.