davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-10
NOTICE OF LIENoR's SALE

State of California, l4-
County of Imperial, IS:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, will on Mon
day, the 2lst day of April, 1924, at
the hour of 9:30 o'clock a. IN. of
said day. i'll that certain building
numbered 563 Broadway, in the
City of FL Centric, County of I'M
perial, State of California, being
the premises in which said under
signed has a garage and automobile
repair business, sell to the highest
bidder for cash, the following des-
cribed personal property:
One Oakland six cylinder,
1918 Model 34-B, registered as
Model 2, touring automobile,
Engine No. 44033, License No.
172-897, 1923 registration, car
number 67936, 10 II. P. auto
mobile, together with the tires
tools and accessories thereon;
Said undersigned having q special
lien upon said property, dependent
on possession for the caring for,
safe keeping of said automobile, in
the sum of $3.50 ,as also for the
repair thereof and for material, re-
pair parts and supplies furnished
in making such repairs in the sum
of $3.50, making the total sum due
the undersigned under his said lien
$500.
Said sale will be made in pursu-
ance of the provisions of Sections
3051 and 3052 of the Civil Code of
the State of California, and the
amendments of said Sections, to sat
| isfy q bill due the undersigned from
II. Owens, Registered Owner, resid
ing at La Verne, California, Secu
rity Investment Co., Legal Owner
661 Sth St., Riverside, California
and ]. f. Jones Co. Seller, 30i
North Carey Avenue, Pomona, Cali
fornia, as compensation for the re
pair of said automobile, as also fol
materials, repair parts and supplies
furnished in making such repairs
thereto, and for caring for and safe
keeping said automobile from Oc
tober 23rd, 1923, to March 10Th
1924. That the amount due the un
dersigned under said special lien il
7 the sum of $500, plus costs of sale
and advertising thereof.
Dated Ell Centre, Cal, April 7th
1924.
FELIX HAVENS, Lienor
By o. c. Farrar, Agent for Lienor
Frank Birkhauser, Attorney fol
| Lienor. 9tl(
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-10

LOS ANGELES-Wi Mack,
prominent playwright and actor,
together with his family, damaged
her house and furnishings to the ex-
tent of $1569.60 during few
months occupancy, according to a
suit filed by Mrs. Mollie Brown,
owner of the property.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-10
Can't Make High
School Students
Wear ''Uniform''
BY United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Gal, April 10
High school Students cannot be
compelled to wear uniform dress it
is ruled by Sam II. Cohn, assistant
superintendent of public instruci.
ton, in responses to an appeal from
two Los Angeles girls who rebelled
against q uniform dress edict.
COhn advises them to comply with
the wishes of the majority of the
students in their school. ... '.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-10

SECTION Y. Amy qualified voter
may vote at said election in favor
of said proposition by stamping a
cross (X) on his ballot in the vot.
ing square after the printed word
YES" following the proposition
to be voted on and any qualified
voter may vote at said election
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-10

There are several Portuguese
dairymen in Tulare county who re-
ceive cream checks ranging from
$1,000 to $500 month.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-10
SMIT'HSON COWS
ATTAIN HONORS;
BURGER SECOND
Highest Producer Gave
92.7 Pounds Butterfat
In March

During March 1924, 100 herds
were tested in the Imperial Coun-
ty Farm Bureau Cow Testing AS
sociation. These herds contained
3471 cows. The average production
for these cows was III pounds milk
and 26.4 pounds butterfat.
The highest producing cow tested
this month was registered Hol-
stein cow owned by A. II. Smithson
of Ifoltville. She produced 92.7
POUNDS of butterfat for the month.
This is the same COW which produc-
ed Ola pounds cow for the month.
She is also u registered lIolstein
and she produced 10 pounds of
butterfat for the month.
-Four hundred fifty of the 347l
cows which were tested produced
40 pounds Or more of buttcrfat for
the month. The largest number of
40 pound cows in one herd was IT,
+. Toste of the Meloland district
milked Al cows and II of these pro-
duced 40 pounds or more of but
terfat for the month.
Inc flVe highest producing cows
in one herd for this month were
owned by A II. Smithson of Holt
vile. His five best cows produced,
3O2.7 pound butterfat or. an avers
age of 60.5 pounds of bu1terfat
each. A. Burger of Alamitos was a
close second in this class. His five
best cows produced 1929 pounds of
butterfat or an average of 60.4
pounds butterfat each. n
During this month GO unprofit-
able cows were culled by members
of the association and two members
purchased purebred bulls.
1t was planned at this time to
report the names of the COWS which
were leading in the various classes
OF the dairy COW competition, which
is now being carried on in this
county. H =
The reports of the COW testers for
this month were not complete, so
the leaders in the competition will
not be reported until next month.
Listed below are the COWS which
were tested during March and which
produced 55 pounds or more of but
terfat for the month.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-10

I hereby approve the foregoing
Ordinance No. 272, this Goth lay cf
March, 1924.
WILL 8. FAWCETT,
President of the Boari of Trustees
of the City of Fl CeG.ro, Cali.
fornia.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
EAGLES down
LAST YEARS.
Elk CHAMPS
Walsh Metal Workers Win
Other Opening Saturday
League Game.
EAGLE CONTEST LOOSE
Score Is. Is to 9-Laurel
/, Heights Loses in Extra
! Inning.

The Eagle Furniture company and
Walsh Sheet Metal Works teams won
the opening game of the Saturday
Baseball League, the Eagles defeat
ing the Elks. last years champions,
Is to 8 on the Broadway Athletic
Field. and the Metal Workers going
an extra inning TO down the Laurel
Heights nine, ; to 4. at SchwaJ
Field in a twilight game.
The Eagle Furniture company club
pounded Wurzbach and Tolar for a
total OF II hits while the Elks were
able to garner IL off the delivery OF
Mosel. Mosel kept the dozen blows
fairly well scattered.
Both teams started out with two
scores in the first inning but in the
second the Eagles made five. adding
two more in the third while the Elks
made only one. The Eagles ceased
scoring in the fourth inning but
made four more TALES in the fifth
inning. one more in the sixth and
another in the seventh.
Lots OF Two.Baggers.
There were two-base hits galore
with Mosel, Winters, Fenner, Welt
man, Villaret and Butler each polling
out a two-ply swat.
The box-score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
GIRLS PLAY MONDAY
Sacred Hearts Fair BasebalIes q,
To New Braunfels For Contest.

The junior girls baseball team of
Sacred Heart Catholic parish, hav-
ing won all three games played here
this season, is going out. to seek more
worlds to conquer. The girls will
motor to New Braunfels Monday to
play the st. Peter and Paul parish
team there. The New Braunfels girls,
as an inducement, have promised an
interesting entertainment. The Sacred
Heart team scored 81 runs to their
opponents total of IA in San An.
tonic.
The girls selected to 90 to New
Braunfels are: Margaret Evins, Lu-
ellie Haffner, Ruby Feille, Gertrude
Stinson. Selma Mueller. Corinne
Feille, Lupe Bravo, Hazel Graschel,
Annabelle Kubena, Mabel Habbut,
Madeline Kilborn, Catherine Wagner,
Eileen Gleason and Victoria Weyn-
and.
The Sacred Heart girls invite cor
respondence with any girls or young
women's team of the city or OF conn
try places not too far distant. The
Sacred Heart nine hopes TO meet
every junior high school team hero
in addition to playing. series with
st. Gerard's and games with inde-
pendent teams. -----.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
INTERMEDIATES WILL
| OPEN SEASON WITH
TWO GAMES SUNDAY
Samsco Plays Richter's
and Mistletoes Take
on MECH.

The opening games in the Sunday
intermediate League will be played be-
tween the Samsco and the Richter's
Bakery teams at 80 Sunday on the
Breckenridge Park diamond and the
Mistletoe Creameries and the Nation.
hi Catholic Community House clubs at
E o'clock on the Rose Terrace dia.
'nond. The South Side Outlaws will
Test the first Sunday of the schedule.
! There probably will be a pitchers
|pattle in the Samsco- Richter game
with Morgan hurting for the Machin-
SITS and Theis for the Bakers.
Grs Dwyer will be held In reserve
BIZ Samsco and Dunsmore by Rich
ier's. Harris is the Samsco catcher
Ind G. Jones forms the receiving end
bf the Bakers battery.
Kuntzman and Jesor are the Mistle-
Joe batteries against the National
Catholic Community House in the
lame at Rose Terrace.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
"CHiC" FALK TO PLAY
WITH COFFEE GIANTS
AGAINST WHITE SOX
Pet Newnam Will Umpire
Sundays Game at Brood
~ ,puy Field. ID

The All Gold Coffee Giants, under
the management of AL Jonas, will take
the field Sunday afternoon against the
Kennedy White Sox at Broadway Ath-
lctic Field. starting at o'clock. with
a new face in the lineup, in the per-
son Of "Chic" Falk, brother of Bib
Falk, and a seasoned shortstop. FallS
last season played that position for
the Austin Club Of the Texas Asso-
citation. and did good work through
out famous family Of ball players by
that name.
Pat Newman. veteran in the game.
and last season manager of the Gal
weston team of the Texas League, has
also been signed by Jonas club. He
will offieiate as an umpire at all
gnmes this season at Broadway Ath-
letic Field, with Heavy Briggs as
his partner. Newman should make one
of the best umpires in the game. and
the semi-pros should feel proud in
having such n baseball man TO take
charge of the games.
Three hundred pounds of All Gold
Coffee will again be given away by
the management of broadway Field
to the first 300 feminine fans who en-
ter the park. This offer drew a crowd
Of fannettes out to the game last
Sunday.
Kennedy has not announced its pitch
ing choice for the game against the
Giants, but will have a good one to
twirl. "Red' Holchnk is coming to
town with blood in his eye, and has
had his club working hard for sun
days game. Martin, Kasper, e. Hol-
chak, b. Holchak, Echols. Scarbor-
oueh, =. Golf. l.. Allen and y. Golf
will compose the White Sox lineup,
outside OF the pitchers. not named.
Pete Onion. captain. of the Coffee
Giants, will select his nine from the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
Ell FENIX DEFEATS
FIREMEN BY A RUN
IN SERIES OPENER
Teams Play Two More
Canes at Navarro Atk-
as letic Field. :tss

The hard-hitting Ell Fenix baseball
team garnered a total of 10 hits off
the delivery of Graef San Antonio
Fire Department pitcher, in a game
played with the Smoke Eaters" at
Navarro Field Saturday afternoon.
but lacked the punch to put over runs
wholesale and merely nosed out the
losers by one score, z 10 6.
Graef was hit frequently but he
frightened in the pinehes and held the
Bakers in check. 4. Rodriguez pitched
a good game for FL Fenix except in
the fourth when the Firemen found
him for Nix hits and four runs. He
settled down and for the next three
innings not a single winner saw the
initial sack. Chic relieved him in the
eighth. .a
After getting Dalton in q trap in
the eighth Chic threw the ball over
Galvan's head. allowing the runner to
score. This was the last run made by
the firemen.
Dresch pulled pretty play in the
fourth inning with runn,. on sec
ond and third and no one down. =.
Rodriguez knocked a hot liner which
Dresch speared and threw to second
base where Martinez was caught off.
Bertetti then flied to left field.
Ell Fenix opened the scoring in the
second inning with two runs and
added three more in the third. The
Firemen also scored one in this in
ming. -Four runs by Chief Sarran's
men in the fourth, when Rodriguez got
unsteady. tied the score at five all.
For three innings the Firemen and
Bakers were tied. Ell Fenix finally
made two more runs in the eighth and
the Firemen one.
FL Fenix plays the Fire Department
again at 10 and 3 o'clock Sunday.
Saturdays box score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
CITY CYCLE CHAMPS
TO BE DETERMINED
IN SUNDAY RACES
State Bicycle Meet May
Also Be Held Here
in August.

The Potchernick.Eisk Cycle Club
will conduct city elimination trials in
bicycle racing at San Pedro Park
Sunday. April "a. preliminary to
holding the state elimination trials
here for the national championship
races in Buffalo, N. Y, September 5
and 6 under the auspices Of the
Amateur Bicycle League Of AMERICA.
Willie Demaree. secretary Of the
local club, has affiliated it with the
national organization and has been
appointed official promoter for the
city Of San Antonio.
All future races Of the San Antonio
club will be held under the rules
and regulations Of the Amateur
Bicycle League.
City championships in two classes.
senior. and Junior. will be decided
and later Demaree hopes to hold the
state meet here. He already has
promises from o Waco club TO send
its best riders. The state finals be-
gin all over the country on August
0 and continue through August II.
The events in the competition for
the city championships will consist
Of four races in each class. The
junior class will have quarter mile,
third mile and two-mile scratch events
and a mile event, unpaced, against
time. The point score will count in
each race, the winner getting five
points. second place three, third
place two and fourth place one. Max:
ers Of the two highest scores will
be eligible to compete in the state
finals juniors. The winner in the
state final will be the junior cham
pion and will be entitled to compete
in the national races in Buffalo, n.
Y, in September. His railroad and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

At Schwab Field: Terrell Mustangs
vs.. Alamo-Peck Indians at 3 o'clock /;
Pastime Club VS.. Texas Laundry City
League exhibition game) Immediately
after first game.
, At Broadway Athletic Field: Ken.
eGy White Sox va. All Gold Coffee
Giants at 3 o'clock; Dibble Company
VS.. Joske's Commercial League exhi
bition camel Immediately afterward
At Public Service Company dia
mond: Public Service VS.. Pittsburs
Water Heaters at o'clock (City
League): Public Service VS.. Mel
Stones CITY League practice same)
at 4 o'clock. ....
At Sacred Heart diamond: San An
tonic Light VS.. Sacred Heart at 3
o'clock (City League).
At Navarro Field: Fire Depart
ment VS.. FL Fenix at 10 and 3 o'clock.
At Van Dazzle Stadium: Cotulla vs..
Axtees at 10 and O'Clock.
At Rose Terrace: Mistletoe Cream
cry VS.. National Catholic Community
House at 2 o'clock. (Sdnday Inter
Leagde).
At Breckenridge Park: Lone Star
Bakery W.. JordsnIvers Motor Com
pany at 30; Samsco VS.. Richter's
Bakery at o'clock. (Sunday Inter
League). .--t .sS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
INDIANS BEAT
|. TING. OUTFIT
by As SCORE
Tribe Goes HitIess -Four
Frames and Losers Get
Most Safeties.
PLAY AGAIN SUNDAY.
Collesians, However, VIII
Add Outsiders and
Change Name.

To the Alamo-Peck Indians foes he
credit for handing the Texas Military
College baseball team of Terfill, Tex.
feat was accomplished at Schwab
Field Saturday afternoon in nine in
nings of the fastest baseball displayed
there in a game this season. The
score was to 3, the Indians being
hard-pressed to nose out the college
lads who outhit the Tribe, eight safe
ties to six.
For four innings the Indians went
hitless and then in what Ike Pendle-
ton, captain of the Indians. is pleased
TO call the "blodoy fifth" Pat Dryer
broke the ice with a single through
shortstop. Joe Straus. who was bat
ting ahead Of him. had walked and
the hit advanced Joe tn the keystone
sack. Griesenbeck sacrificed. advanc-
ing the runners another notch, and
then Mathews poled out q fly to deep
center, scoring Straus.
The college lads tied the score in
the sixth inning on their third hit Of
the game. The hit once in the first
and once in the second, but failed to
connect again until the sixth. In the
last half Of the same sixth inning the
Indians punched three hits and q sac
rifice together to score three runs. Bill
Philips made one Of the safeties good
for two bases and helped the scoring
along.
Rally In Che Seventh.
Two consecutive doubles and sim
gle by the college team enabled them
to score two runs in the seventh in
ming. They were unable to bring in
the tying score. however, and neither
side made another tally in the re-
naming innings.
The college boys pulled two double
plays. one in the second inning and
the other in the eighth.
Only four assists were made by the
Indians during the game. most Of the
opposing batters either striking or
flying out.
Two-baggers were poled in Satur-
days game BY Bill Philips. Baker and
Keeling. No blows were good for more
than a double. Feeling and f. Viii
Hanson of the visitors. got two hits
each out of four times to the plate.
Baker struck out only one Indian.
while Lefty Mathews retired seven
batters at the home platter without
letting them connect for any sort OF
blow, safe or otherwise.
Play Them as MBtangs.
The Indians play the same team
again at 8 o'clock Sunday. The visi-
tors will play under the name OF the
Terrell Mustangs. The college boys
will have three pitchers available.
These are ole and Wilson. right
handlers. and Bs-i. a southpaw. All
Schraub probably will start for. the
Indians, with Jimmy Brought in re-
serve.
SATURDAYS box score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

hotel expenses will be derayed by the
national championship committee.
In the senior class the series Of
events will consist of a third-mile
rncc, one and ten mile scratch events
and five-milc race unpaced, against
time. The point score will be the
same as in the junior class.
A trophy cup will be awarded to
the rider with the highest point score
in each city trial held throughout the
country. These trophy cups are
donated BY the New Derapture Manu-
featuring company.
In addition to the races required
by the league on Sunday, Herman
Rock will race all Corners on n five
mile course. Rock is one of the best
riders in this section of the state
and he bars none from the challenge.
He usually outclasses his competitors
completely in the races held IN San
Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
Indians 10 Play Siugyers.

The Vidal Indians will tangle up
with the West End Sluggers at 10
o'clock Sunday morning on the Union
diamond. The Indians have the scalp
of two local teams and will be out
10 make il three in q row when they
meet the Slusgers. Sanchez, who
formerly played with the West End
team, will play against his old team
mates, since he has signed to play
with the Redmen. Perez and Sanchez
will make up the Indian battery. The
rest Of the Indian tribe is as follows:
The two Charles brothers. Galyan,
Martinez. Villereal. Qstillo, Vidal.
Rendon. Mercado and CorteE. The
management Of the Indians is trying
to arrange for out-of-town games.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
OPENER AT MONTEREY
Big Semi-Pro Baseball League Starts
in Mexican City Next Sunday.

Monterey, Mexico, April 1s.--Ihs
baseball season will open in Monterey
next Sunday, April %, when a five
team semi.professional league, Mont
erey's biggest but far from only base-
bali organization, gets under way. Tho
five teams are formed Of the pick Of
local talent and interest is at its
usual high pitch. Monterey promises
TO have a buster baseball season This
wear than even last summer when base
ball seemed 70 drive everything else
out OF the minds Of the people.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
TIMELY TIPS
.. to ..
AMATEURS
SAYS WAITE HOYT
pitcher. New York Yankees)

To be a successful pitcher one must
like his job.
The winning pitcher must concen-
trate on and off the ball field.
Many a ball game is won in the
clubhouse. skull practice" as the
daily conference is called, often paves
the way TO victory.
In these sessions the weakness and
the strength of the opposition is point
ed out. No one profits more than the
pitcher.
Asked to give a definite bit Of ad-
vice / would say, don't hurry your
pitching: haste creates wildness, very
often carelessness.
Study your batter. Dwell on his
weakness. Consider every situation
Of the game and pitch according.
Put some thought back OF every bail
pitched.
One badly pitched ball often loses
game. That has been my sad exper-
fence.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
SUMMARY.

Innings pitched. by \. Rodriguez LIS;
runs made. of A. Rodrisnes S; hits APP
portioned. off A. Rodriguez 8; two-base
hits. Smith. Ayres. Pacheeo. Me!teni
Bertetti, Gorrell. Galvsn; three-bsse hit.
Jordan; stolen bases. r. Rodriguez. Jor-
dan, Chic: sacrifice. Martinez: struck
out. by A. Rodriguez 1. by Chic 5. by
Graef /; bases on balls. off a. Rodri-
guex 2, off Graef /: left on bases, s. A.
Firemen g. Ell Fenix s. double plays.
Gorrell to- Martinez TO fsertetti. Dresch
to Wise: Wild pitch. A. Rodriguez: time.
1855; umplres, Ginger and Butler.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
Blanks Out For Boxing.

Homer Baker. physical director OF
be Vocational Training School. West
End. who is in charge of the Olympic
voxing tryouts for Texas to be con-
Eucted in Market Hall Thursday
hight. Nav /. has supplied the sports
'iitor of The Light with entry blanks
br those desiring to compete. Win
.ers Of the tournament to be held here
rsy viii go to New Orleans 20 corr
BITE in the Southern A. A. q. try
hts. The winners here also will get
bid medals and the runners up will
b silver medals. ---,-....
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
Walters Pharmacy Wins.

The Waiter Pharmacy haseboII
team Saturday defeari the Prospect
Hill Eesrcats ~ a score ~ III 70, ~.
The batteries for the winners we're
Kendall. Craig and saunders. st 70
whom played snappy bali. The rhar-
macy boys want games. Call Crockett
J597 and ask for Craig.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

following men: Hart, CHASER. Hunt,
Onion. Sheldon, Conrad, Falk. Che
quette, Rattan, Calm and Simmang,
In all probability, Burt CHASER will
again get the pitching assisnment,
with Maxey Hart, the pepperly little
backstop, receiving his. slnnts.
The Giants have been going
through stiff practice session for the
last week. and should put up a bet
ter exhibition than on last Sunday.
when they were defeated by a one-run
margin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
xBatted fer Miller On the eighth.
Nv Irnincx
Texas Military College 30
Alamo.Peck Indians 100
Summary.

Stolen bases, Wasserman. Keefngs sac
rifices. 3. Philips. whitney GriessnoSek;
two-oase hits. Keeling. Baker. Bill Phil
ips; double plays. Fulton 70 bradshaw
tD. B. Philips TO Dryer TO Wssserman;
innings pitched. by Baker 8, by Mathews
.; hits. or Baker 8. OFF Mathews 8: runs,
of Baker 4. off Mathews 4: bases on
balls. OFF BskeS :. Oft Mathews 1; struck
out. by Bakery. by Mathews :: nj, BY
pitched ball by Baker ca; passed ball.
Blackburn; time. i:i0; unpires. Meyers
and Gastringer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

INNINGS pitched. by Wurzbach s. To-
lar i; runs made. off Wnrzbach f3, To-
lar 2: hits appartioned. off Wdrzhach IL.
Tolar S; two.bsse hits, Mosel. Winters,
Fenner. veltman. yillaret. Butler: struck
bases on ball, off Wurzbach 3. Mosel .;
batters hit, by Mosel tRennerD time
Of game, 1850: umpire. stahl.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
Game Officer at Victoria.

Victoria, Tex. ACriI I9.--H. III
Morrell Of San Antonio. has been sta.
toned in Victoria as deputy game and
fish commissioner OF this district
which comprises Calhoun. Victoria,
Matagorda, Jackson and Wharton
counties,