davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-05
BACK TO SCHOOL

Inc most significant event of the
year takes place in September when
millions OF children go back to school.
When the final history of this age oil
democracy is written the common
school will be set down as its greatest
glory.
Here they come-children of all
classes, religious and races, trooping
into the Schoolrooms where they sill
side by side to study and to learn.
This is not only an institution for the
informing of the mind, it is the train.
ing school of democracy and its i'm
portance as the representative institu-
ton of the commonwealth cannot be
overestimated.
Glass consciousness, snobbishness,
intolerance, superciliousness, cannot
exist in the atmosphere of the public
school. Here the barriers that sepa-
rate classes and creeds, races and COM
munities, are broken down. A sense
OF mutual sympathy and understanding
is developed, the solidarity of the
nation is exemplified, and the one
loyalty to the flag as against all other
obediences and authorities and alleei-
anees is emphasized.
Seventy years ago Theodore Parker
declared: "The common school is the
cradle of Americas greatness. !"
Twenty-Five centuries ago Diogenes
said Education is the basis of the
Greek State" We may well say: the
public school is the foundation of the
American state.
The greatness and glory of this
United States wakes and wanes with
the development or decline of the pub
lie school. If by reason of the growth
of some other system of schools, or by
a failure on the part of the citizenship
to appreciate the unique civic sig
nificance Of the public school, it should
fall into decay body blow would be
struck at the republic.
Sometime this anxiom of democracy
Will be universally recognized and the
parents OF the nation frankly and
periodically acknowledging this truth
shall gladly send their children to the
public schools to be instructed in
secular subjects, to be trained in
American citizenship. to grow up in |
the atmosphere of democracy, and to
be imbued with the idealistic spirit of !
Herein lies the assur-
ance of Americas future. THE NEW |
AGE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-05
PatTnOS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Swartz and Miss
Annie Kibler were Sunday excursion
visitors in Washington. They were ac-
companied by Mr.. Swartz' parents and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Swartz and
Miss Mabel Swartz of Harrisville.
Mrs. Maud Pohzehl and sons William
and Louis and daughter and son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuter- left for their
home in Valley City, Ohio, Thursday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Giver and little
son and daughter Joseph Jr. and
Mildred. Mrs. Margaret Wagner of
Washington, D. C. and DIR. and Mrs
s. w. MelIott of Chevy Chase, Md
were motor guests of Mrs. David and
Miss Alice Hotel from Saturday until
Monday. Sunday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs Gier, Mrs. Margaret Wagner, and
Miss Alice Hotel mofored to the
Endless Caverns, Mr.. and Mrs. Gier
have travelled quite extensively, Int
say they have never seen any par :.
the country which can compare with
the rare beauties and splendors of the
Shenandoah Valley. Coming forth
from the caverns first at sun set and
looking over the landscape into the
Golden West il would be difficult
task to say; which was the most
magnificent which was the most awe
inspiring realizing in each the handi-
work of God.
Mrs. Viola Jackson accompanied her
daughter and son-in-law Rev. and Mrs.
Hint as far as. Cumberland, Nd 70
visit her nephew and family, mr.
Arthur Burner. Rev. and Mrs. Hint
were enroute 10 Uniontown, Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Burner OF Cum
berland, Nd were recent guests of |
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Swartz and Mr..and !
Mrs. Harry Burner
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Baker and
children, Ruth, Roland and Marie
Louise, Mrs Maud Pohzell, Messrs
William and Louis Pohzell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuter- and Mr.. Robt. wilkins
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Swartz of
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Miller, Mrs.
dollie Miller and Mrs. Van Norman
# Washington, d. C. were Sunday J
risitofs at Mrs. David HoftePs. /.
Mrs. Daniel Hotel received word
tuesday that her brother Mr.. Alex; /,
barton in critically III at his home near
It. Luke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Borden returned toI I
heir home Sunday after having visited Il
riends Ii Pa. during the past week !
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-05
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER II, 1924,
AT 3:OO O,CLOCK. r. nd

AT 800 O'CLOCK, P. NJ,
in front of the Post Office at Mt. Jack
son, Va, offer at public sale, to the
highest bidder, the following described
Ireal estate:
All of that certain real estate assign.
ed as dover in the chancery cause OF
Joseph M. Polk VS.. Ananias Folks
administrator and lothers, situated
about two mile West of Conicville, be.
ling part of the same land known as the
home tract of Ananias Polk, deceased.
said real estate has been surveyed in
two separate tracts and is described in
metes and bounds as follows.
TRACT NUMBER ONE Beginning
at stake in the 1870 pole line of the
home tract, theuce N. 48 E. IL P. to q
station in road; thence with the road as
follows, N. % w. Is P; thence N. 3-4
wv. "a p; thence N. 20 w. IA poles;
Thence N. 39i w. 20 P; thence N. so
w. Top. and IL lengths to a station
supposed to be in the Helsley line:
thence with the Helsley line; S. Y w.
8 poles crossing Mikes Run to Noah
Folks corner; thence with his line N.
1884 w. IL P. q L. to a white oak
stump; thence S. 63t w. 10 P; thence
IS. 81 "a IL P. 8 L; thence S. so w. 81
P. Is L, to white oak; thence S. IL w.
II P. to stake; thence S. 62f E. S8P
Is L. to the beginning. This tract cen.
tains 28 acres Sc square poles more or
less.
TRACT NUMBER TWO: Beginning
at stake an old corner in Jess
Moomaw's line; thence S. Is E. 113|
poles to pine stake; thence N. 81 E.
II is poles to stake; thence N. "a E.
lO2 poles to white oak; thence S. 74E
IA r. to stake; thence N. 38 E As 3-5|
poles to red oak; thence N. 623 w.
100 poles to stake, in Jess Moomaw's
line; thence S. 10 w. SO poles to a /
stake on the west side of ridge; thence
5. AT w. 80 3-5 poles to the beginning.
This said tract contains 83 acres less
81 acres sold to Lula Polk leaving 1874
acres, more or less. This tract Is i'm.
proved with a dwelling house, barn,
and all necessary out buildings.
TERMS OF SALE:
One-third cash on day Of sale. the
residue in two equal annual INSTALL |
ments to be evidenced by bonds.o the |
purchaser. title to be retained until |
purchase price is fully paid.
j. M. BAUSERMAN. JR..
C. r. WINFIELD,
Special Commissi oners.
Aug. Is 4w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-05

The second annual reunion of
the descendants of Benjamin E.
WotriHg was held Saturday
August the 23rd, at the home OF
J. VIM. Miller west of town.
Benjamin e. Wotring was a men,
Der of the Mcneil Rangers dur
ing the Civil War.-He was one Of
the men who captured Generals
Crook and Kelly at Cumberland.
Feb. 2lst. 1865. He also cap
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-05

Attend your County Fair and
take the whole family. You can
spare day or two, and the en-
tertainment and diversion will
add greatly to the JOY of living.
Meet Your neighbors there, ex-
change ideas, and contribute
constructive suggestions. Study
the exhibits and profit bv what
tue other fellow has accomplish
ed.
Note the dates and plan tc
take an active part in the com
ing Fair Sept. 9. 10. II. and II.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-05

Va oiASyt thC AotiUWiuk 1
Real Estate and Personal Property at
public sale on L
TUESDAY, SEPT. 10th, 1924, |
AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. M.
REAL ESTATE The farm contain
ing 21S acres, $50 acres of which is in
cleared land, the balance in good young
timber, good small orchard and plenty /
of fruit Of all kinds, well watered, an
excellent spring of pure water, good |
spring house, nine room dwelling
house in good condition, large bank
barn, chicken house, granary and all |
other necessary outbuildings
Tract of mountain land containing 76
acres, adjoining the lands of r. L.
Funk and William Funk, known as the
Ritenour Tract
Another tract Of land situated half
mile East of the Town OF Woodstock,
on the State Road, adjoining the lands
fof William 5. French and VIM. T.
Williams, and consisting of 9 acres and
| q poles. This tract will be offered at
public sale, in front of the Court
House on Court Day, Sept 9Th at P.
NJ, and again at the sale near Pelton.
Sale will be made at the highest bid
lreceived at the two offerings.
| LIVE STOCK Three head Of
horses, ! bay mare, grey mare, IL
Iyears and bay horse, years old,
lmilch cows, z head Of young cattle and
10 head of sheep.
| FARM MACHINERY One spike
tooth harrow, spring tooth harrow,
wagon, almost new, Mccormick
binder, grain drill, Mccormick sell
rake machine, mower. rake,
! spring wagon, buggy and buggy har
! ness, barshear pillow, single shove
lplow, l double shovel pillow, grain
q cradle, cider mill, and sets breechinl
: harness.
HOUSEHOLD One range. set
j of chairs, old fashioned beds, kitche
J. safe, dial scales, platform scales.
fall leaf walnut table, sewing ms
q chine. some rugs, quantity of hom
made carpet, some stair carpet, ingrai
). carpet, tables, sink, walnut bedsteac
several chests, heating stoves, fru
n evaporation, / iron kettle, l washin
a machine. This sale includes quantit
Il of old time furniture. 80 shares stoc
# in Boyer Grocery Company, Is share
a lof Shenandoah Farmers Union,
Il shares capital stock in the Nations
= Bank of Woodstock, 200 chickens,
n gallons of vinegar some canned good
N one bushel of Alsike clover seed, or
q bushel of Soy beans and other item
10 too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE:
Is On all sums of Ten Dollars or und
l. cash will he reouired Over Ten Do
lars, negotiable note with approve
" endorser on National Bank of Woo,
s. stock No goods will be taken aw,
at until terms of sale are complied wit
Y. j. MARCELLUS BOYER,
Executor.
i'd E. R. Smith, Auctioneer.
lie Dinner will be served on the groun
is by the ladies of the w. M. S. Of t
Brethren Church.
er Aug. %
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-05

|tured 4 train Of Yankees .atI
Blooming ton aud burnt the train, |
His widow Mrs. NJ. E. Wotring |
was present aud the following: |
Mrs. L. A. Blamble of Aurora, |
w. Va. Mrs. ]. VIM. Miller, of
Maurertown. CO. Wotring. of
Thomas. w. Va. Mrs. L. A. Ben
ford, of Thomas. w. Va. Mrs.
G. L. Wellborn. of Cumberland.
J. C. Wotring, of Cumberland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harmed and
daughter Miss Naomi, of King
wood. w. Va. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
is. Brown and SON and daughters
Louis and Misses Elsie and
Paddy, of Kinkwood, Albert and
Clarence Blamble, of Akron.
Ohio, Leonard. Elwood and Miss
Hilda Blamble. of Aurora. w.
Va, Lester. Forest, Loyal and
! Jno. VIM. Miller, of Maurertown,
) Thomas and BENZ. Wotring, of
!. T homas, w. Va, Dale Lee and
Misses Margaret and Grace Ben
ford, of Thomas. w: Va, c.
tIWilborn and daughters Misses
Nellie and Marguerite, of Cum
berland, Mrs. J. C. Wotring and
elchiidren, Elmo. Dorothy, John
Il and Edward. Miss Clara Harvey,
l. of Baltimore, Nd, Lloyd Keller
. of Cumberland, Rev. and Mrs
81 Geo. 5. Bearden and daughter
y Miss Elizabeth and Mrs. Virgil,
Crabill and SON Harry and daugh
ter Miss Katherine, of Tom
y Brook and Miss Hope Sine, o
Maurertown. Va.
i Mrs. Luther B. Kohne return
ed from a weeks visit to relative
in West Virginia and Maryland
Geo. Saum and his daue hte
Miss Ethel of Hagerstown al
here visiting their brother an
uncle B. Frank Saum and famil
m
rsl Mrs. VIM. Il. Wright of II
ma Zion church neighborhood VII
has been on the sick list for IL
ID past two weeks, is still confins
to her room.
!, iiampson Hotel of this neig
ofl boi hood who is 81 years of al
-, and his half brother Fred Holt
miller of Berryville, aged
r.. years met for the first time
- their lives at the home of Lemu
G. Bauserman last Sunda
70 Hampson after the death of b
) mother lived with another far
lily and was from the neighbo
hood of his fathers family, wi
was Frederick Hotel, of til
he neighborhood afte. Fred grew
manhood he went to Ohio whe
-, he was for some years, returnir
,;s to Berryville where he is opera
RI ing -four mill at this time al
has for some years. Hampse
accompanied his brother Fred
his home at Berryville Sunds
evening and on this trip will Wis
his other half brother Titus Ho
az tel at Winchester whom he hs
~ never seen until two weeks az
nc when he with his cousin Mrs.
&. Bauserman visited him
KS his home. A part of their live
al there was not many miles tn;
separated them tho they had III
been fortunate enough to e.
IS. together.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-05
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
AT MT. JACKSON. VA.
AT MT. JACKSON, VA.

Pursuant to decree pronounced on
the 28th day of July, 1924 in the Chan
Gerry cause of C. w Polk, ct al, Com
plainants VS.. Sarah C. Estep, ct al,
Defendants, depending in the Circuit
Court of Shenandoah County, Virginia,
the undersigned will on
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31
Tourist Camp

The Twin Falls business Women's
club greeted the campers Monday
evening All parties enjoyed the
greeting.
Travelling men are using the park
frequently. They soon learn where
the cool and quiet places are.
Haven't had camp mo)eher pes
tering for free privileges for 80 long
that we have almost f)rgottsn the
species
-Four families stopped here Mon
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31

the 2 Offices 10 be hlled. The ex
pense OF settling the single contests
In each OF Two parties Will be out OF
all proportion 20 its benefits
Direct primary advocates score
the caucus system. and yet IL was
necessary for the Democratic and
Progressive parties 10 this county 10
res'rt 10 that method for nlling
nearly half the vacancies on each
ticket.
Those persona who 40 strongly ad-
yoeats the state wide primary sys-
tenn have a giarins example OF the
impotence Of the county primary sys-
tenn In this county this year.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31
THE PRIMARY
ELECTION

Voters ia the Republican primary
neat Tuesday will have the emporium
~ OF choosing the party's candidate
fof sheriff from among three candl.
dates, r. 4. Moore OF thls place
and craig hracksn and James Call.
her. both Of Twin Falls.
Mr.. Moore IL we'll and fayorably
known all over the county. he hay
ms served for several terms a. eoun-
" commissioner from this the dfst
! district. He Is a pioneer raneher OF
this section, and has long been lden-
tifed with the First National bank
OF Filler. nrst as president aud later
a. chairman OF the bo-rd or directors.
Tho Filler man Is entitled 10. and
doubtless viii. receive strong en-
dorsement from among the members
Of his own party In this precinct at
the primaries Tuesday.
The only other Filler man who will
have opposition In the primaries Is |
ID. y. Detueller. who Ii a candidate |
for the commissioner from the second /
district on tho Progressive ticket.
Mr.. Detwsilers opponent Is o. NJ
Etter OF Twin Falls. Both tho gen
tismen are coal dealers. but Mr.. bet
weller Is also a rancner on large
scale. He IL a heavy taxpayer, takes
great interest In public matters. has
served on tho board or directors OF
the Twin Falls Canal company, and
has lived ON the tract for about ten
years.
Local Progressive voters VIII no
ioubt give Mr.. Detweiler strong
sote OF eonfidence, Tuesday.
There u but one contest IN the
Democratic primaries. and that Is be-
.ween w. A. Minnick. Twin Falls q
md James l.. barnes. Hansen. who
'eok tho probate Judge nomination.
La the Republican ranks there 10
contest for state senator between
,. z. Duvail. present probate Judge.
nd J. A. Crom. Ivan q Lincoln. for.
neriy OF this place. but now rest
lent OF Twin Falls. will have 10 de :
eat w. u Wolfe. residing east OF :
Jury. for tho nomination OF com
missioner from the second district. {,
nd \. Claude stewart. present coun-
y assessor Is opposed for re-nomin- Z
tion BY y. n. sherman OF Bull. for
ner sheriff, and one4time roanty !
J. ". Dewitt and 4.
!. crossman. both OF Twin Falls
SEX the eon3nsrs nomination. The .
hsrin nomination contestants al
vady boon referred to- The biggest Y
oatest Ia the whole primary In this :
sunty 10 for the a o. y. treasurer :
omination, Mrs. y. L. Warren. g
resent incumbent. being opposed y
y Mrs Cora Grouse. J. W. neau. :
hamp aud n. u. Williams. all OF &
win Fails
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31
THE PRIMARY
SYSTEM

u 10 distressing 10 note that the
two poisssssi parties supposed 10 ia
sof aud ksttsvs u the benefits OF
the direct primary. IN fact wont out
OF their way 20 demand II. are the
ones Ia shis coaasy Who fhis year
are mailing the least use Of n.
Thsrs IL bat oss eoatast In the
Democratic ranks. and only one al.
30 In tbs Progressive party. Ga tho
other hand. the Republican party
eempistssy allied It's ticket ana de-
ssiop~d contests In All but four OF
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31

beans. One touriss said the dis
course was full Of srper-truth.
Haven't had a bench burned up
this season; haven't missed a light
globe; haven't had a water facet
left open, haven't had broom stolen
this year yet. II pays 10 have a Pay
park.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31

Plain tourists are the rule this
year. Only one dog has camped
here with his keeper this week A
lot OF eastern dogs are missing their
annual outing.
In the absence of greeting com
mittee. on Tuesday evening. the park
pilot gave the campers lecture on
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31

day evening, None OF them would
use the cooking facilities offered
them. All had their own stoves and
said the hot plate feature OF a camp
IL unattraetiye 10 them. II means
that the tourist Can stand In line
waiting his turn while the other fell
low cooks HIS onions.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass AZ s:so a. IN. very sunday
excepting tho nrst sunday Of each
month when Il will be Asld at II
O. m.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31

AT kiW0niS Lunch
con this week, a
man who has re-
Gently travelled ex-
tensivelA in I h e
Western States and
particularly on the
Coast, sensed the
need for closer CO.
operation in our sec
ton Of the country.
This was brought to
his attention by the
existing spirit Of CO.
operation found in
I he Northwestern
cities.
Our community
grows only by the
loyal support we
give Il We are
bending every ef-
fort to give ours
through careful mer
chaRdiGng; pulling
at every market that
offers better values
by which we can
show real savings to
our customers. |
Some Of our Of |
fsrings follow
Kerr ~ s,sliss rrsis Jar,
- Ne p~tss ~ seasos MAsoas
rsais waite csss Asa
- Sas~srs. aru
sssissy vsrs. &c 9. - ~
rsAis waite Plates. s.s
y --.-.--.----..--.-.s-..---. I'm
cssas oaAss r~mSs~ss.
- =. ..................-..-.... 80
sAAase<A Hsssy Mat
Better. ~. .....-.--..--. .ss
Ai0ss<. Pecan ana
vAk2ss nssss n Y
$500 ssAisa sass
No. cp~s nsesy. ~...~ N
vsslsss. vs~y b~ss ssAi-
~ tte.ss-e--. a4sss.sts.s s~*
c.<ss 49, Heed River
rvvts- SsssAa Zoe isi-
~ aAAiss. Aesss~ .. 80
pui rssasss. AL IA
psih msxareai ssa
sssss>st . possd. - N
Ban c>ssssss. p~s 10. go
a ssss rss<ssss xsx vii
ty~>s ~ yssr ltvsss rosm. aip-
~ r~so ~ - rsea Essy
10 heso si~as. ~ ear sSs
Daxtsras-
A. yv~ ssxe~~s<sa m oar y
~ eaestax ~ sssxb&wxr
srAs~s the wtsa sc~a b. here
rSAs vsss - 50 sss~ msssy
6. A. L0Ue
euuUlAA m0ulAitOtSt
0u1 I11nsap v>aA ss<A IA
- rubSonss.l =
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-31
Glassware

Star Cut Tumbler. set OF 6...-..............-.77c
Decorated Tumblers. thin glass. .......-..53o
4-Piece Sets Mixing Bowls ................ 92c
Grape Cut Glass Tum blers. set OF 6 05c
Glass Lemon squeezers, Each 0 Doc
Glass Measuring Cups. Each HE
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-04
Finals Will Be
Played Sept. 9,
Admission Day
BY United Press Leased Wire

Z BERKELEY, Sept. 4-Play in the
California tennis championship
drew toward the final stages today
with the best matches of the week
in prospect.
The feature matches in the men IS
singles are between Frank Cove and
Martin Liebes, Ray Casey and Ed
Woodan, Phil Neer and Gail War
wick. Casey, the Pacific northwest
champion, is regarded as the best
bet for championship honors in the
men s division.
The finals in the mixed doubles
are certain to be played between the
Helen Wills-Ray Casey team and
Charlotte Hesmer and Herbert Suhr.
Hesmer and Suhr already have reach
ed the finals. and Wills and Sassy
are considered winners over Mr.. and
Mrs. John Patrick Basham
Finals in all events except the mix
ed doubles and. the men IS doubles
will be played Sunday. The mixed
doubles and mems doubles finals
will be played off Oh Admission Day,
September 9, which has been set
aside as "Hellen Wills Day" at the
Berkeley Tennis club, where the
are being played.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-04
HE LIKES NOISE
And SLEEP NOT
QUIET AND BUGS
Claims Arm Is Alright
Now, Can Raise It
High
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Staff CorresuOnden,

NEW YORK, Sept, A. Back
among his friends, where hoot owls
wont bother him, Luis Angel Firpo,
South American heavyweight cham
pion, will finish training here for
his fight against Harry Wills in
Jersey City next Thursday night.
81 did not have good time in
Saratoga" Firpo said, in explaining
why he abandoned the training
camp that Tex Rickard recommend
ed and came back to the city. cit
is cool here and 1 like automobiles,
horns and noises.
Il want to sleep nights, not fight
these little bugs
Firpo S attendants, who accom-
panied him ON his return, denied
that Firpo returned because the;
: end of the Saratoga race meeting
had cut off the supply Of customers
that had been paying to see him
train. A. :
Is in Coco. Dhape
The big South American looks to
be in good shape. He still has some
fat around the middle. but it is
doubtful is he could trim down like
Dempsey or Wills without hurting
himself.
Firpo takes much pride in demon
strating with his left arm that he
can reach around to his rear collar
button and knot his tie. He point
ed out that he had neuritissin the
left arm when he was training for
Jack Dempsey and that he couldn Z
lift his arm as high as his head. =
\ When he was asked why he didn t
hook left punch when Dempsey
was on the ropes in the first round,
Firpo replied that he knew he could
have won the fight if he had cross
ed left, but that he couldn't lift
his arm.
Carlos Vegas, who was with Fir
po at Atlantic City last year, has
rejoined the camp. Vegas was in
Firpo's corner during the Dempsey
fight. He was asked why it was
that none of Firpo's seconds had
protested when Dempsey committed
several fouls in the first round.
"F'irpo told us, - he replied,
that there was to be no interfer-
enee under any circumstances. He
said he was to do the fighting and
he wanted no one to interfere. He is
that way about everything, and we
followed instructions.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-04
WATCHING THE
SC0REBOARD


Yesterdays hero:-Art Nehf,
Giant pitcher, held the Braves to
two hits and beat them to !. The
Braves didn't get a hit or run af-
ter the first inning.
Winning their eleventh game in
a row. the speeding Robins took a
double header from the Phils at 76
and 10. The Robins are now a
game and Il half behind the Giants
and a half game behind the Pi-
rates.
Pounding three pitchers for 10
hits, the Pirates beat the Cards II
to /.
While the Senators were idle, the
Yanks beat the Red Sox to 6 and
cut down. Washington s lead to
one full game.
Tony Kaufman held the Reds to
six scattered hits and the Cubs won
6 to @.
Behind the good pitching of
Whitehill and Dauss, the Tigers
took two games from the White Sox
at 6 to 2 and 6 to 4.
After losing the first game Z to
6, the Indians came back and took
the second from the Browns, 0 to 5.