davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09

washington was fighting desper-
ately, however, when Goose Goslin
hit his third world series home run
in the eighth inning and Joe Judge
followed with q single McGraw
lost no time in sending Bentley to
tho showers.
That McGraw used good Judge
nent was evidenced by results.
McQuilIan. well warmed up. had no
trouble in disposing Of Bluege and
Ruel, right-handed batters, and the
game was saved.
johnson weakened In the Giants
half Of the eighth. His tumble
on . sacrifice hunt was bad
break that hurt him and the club.
But walter probably felt that the
game was lost. Had Bentley re-
manned on the mound and had the
Senators punched out another run
or two in their part OF the eighth.
the New Workers. might have had
more trouble getting past Johnson'e
guard in their half of the inning.
OF course, / was pulling for wal
ter. I felt awfully sorry when the
Old Master. failed for the second
time.
The defeat Of Johnson may have
q decided effect upon the outcome
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
BABE HASHUN CHTT'LL ALL
BE THROUGH AT TER
BAT E HERE TODAY
b BABE RUTH.

Ih world series working overtime and yesterday
NE Giants turn be think things going change
The switched back to Washington and
bunch if Arthur Nef shape game
series. 8|s86@t =
second time Washington baseball
che only Walter
handlers baed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
STRUCK BY TRAM, Loses
ONLY HIS WOODEN "a

IRONWOOD. Mich, oct. g.
when "a autornobiIe driven by
Thomas w. Lepala was struck ~
500 Line ore train ana dragged
2s6 feet, members of the train crew
expected 70 find Lepala dead.
They found, however, that Le.
pala's worst injuries were % his
artificial limb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09

But there were lot Of tough
breaks and some expensive errors
that figured in the final score.
Whenever Walter hits a batter
It's the tip to American League
players that something is wrong.
Bentley's home run In the fifth
inning would not have done so much
harm and even F'Tisch's fluke two
baGgef IN the same inning. would't
have hurt very much.
But when he ralnmed smOk-
ing Wild one into Pep YOung's LEG,
right there was the danger signal
and / would liked 10 have seen
Harris take Walter from the box.
The fans and fellows like ny
Cobb and myself, who were pulling
for him felt sorry but you can bet
Walter Is taking the result in the
same quiet manner that has made
him the best loser in baseball his.
tory.
Jack Bentley was the whole show.
The Senators couldn't do a thing
with the big southpaw's delivery,
but then. just to leave no doubts
as to how good he was, Jack
parked one il the stands and chased
G0wdJ across with all the runs
that were needed to win the game.
You know I've found out q ball.
player can learp a. lot of things by
sitting in q press box. From listen
ing to the cracks made by some of
the experts figure ought to bat
around a thousand next season with.
out any trouble at ali. Ty Cobb
took lot of notes on what the boys
said and he figures right now the
1875 pennant is as good as won for
Dertoit.
Take this fellow AL Munro Elias.
Tor instance, who's got the dope
on every living ball player and
the dead ones, too. He suggests
e q good idea for my story. that
might mention the fact that
Goose Goslin's home run ties my
world series record of three. He
also said the interest feature e
that u Goslin gets one here today
be viii beat my record.
As can't figure out where
there is anything interesting in an
idea like that had to tell him
wouldn't have room in my
story
The Giants got more hits off
Johnson in nine innings than they
got Saturday in twelve. It looks
Ike they are playing much
surer baseball and with such left
handlers as Bentley, Terry, Frisch
and Young, it doesn't seem Harris
has any one to stop them.
Zachary came across last Sun.
day in fine style, but with Peckin
paugh out Of the lineup washing
ton is terribly weak at third base
and that puts crirnp in the
entire infield. with Zachary and
Peckinpaugh in the lineup today,
the Giants might get jolt even
with Nehf in the box. And /
hope I'm not tipping any secret
when I mention that old Peck is
liable to be out there when the
gong rings. This isn't official and
It isn't q prediction.
But ! dropped into the hotel last
night and although Peck's leg is
still sore. he said it was possible
he would get in again before the
series Is over.
Copyright, 1924. by the Christy
Walsh syndicate.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
LOST CHILDREN LOCATED
BY RADIO RRoAncAsTINc

Los ANGELES, Oct. 10.-Radio
Is proving the most effective
method here Of locating lost chill
dren. Within the last few weeks
ten children who strayed from
home have been located by broad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09

Last season the Georgians suf-
fered a case Of stage. fright when
they raced into the Bowl. The long
trip tired them badly. They were
IL such physical and mental state
that q case Of nerves had little
trouble sweeping through the en-
tire squad.
This year the case Is going to be
far different from what 1t was on
their previous visit. They have had
the experience of facing d Yale
team in the New Haven bowl.
All Of the nervousness coupled
with such an experience has worn
off. On this occasion they are
out to win. No amount OF stage
setting Is going to cut into their
game. They know that the Blue
eleven is not what It was last
year.
For that reason they are Of the
firm belief that IL they play their
real game they have a chance TO
win. Al Georgian that makes his
mind up to fight il generally a.
hard oppcnet to subdue. This
Yale Is likely to learn before the
end Of Saturdays encounter.
After their Eli disaster last sea-
son the Crackers returned home TO
finish out one of the best years
they have enjoyed in some time.
Poly was given q z to 9 setback,
Alabama was showed under SO to o,
while Centre was held to a to 3
tie score.
g E
An Of which would indicate that
Stegeman's pupils were far su.
peFior to the 40 to 0 licking they
sustained at the hands Of Tad
Jones' champiOn sllip Eli outfit.
The loss Of stars has crippled the
Yale varsity to q far greater ex-
tent than some critics would have
the fans know. Stevens was one
of the greatest backs Of recent
years. He was fast, strong, ag-
gressive and could pick his way
through broken field in a man
ner which would dishearten any
rival outfit.
1t was his spectacular open field
running that gave the Blue team
its start in the second half OF the
Army game. Up to this time the
West Pointers we're outplaying
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09

their Bulldog rivals. With 4
couple Of fine runs by Stevens the
entire complexion of the contest
changed. The advantage went with
the winning team to such an ex.
tent that at the close Of the con-
test the Army looked to be hope
lessly outclassed. Such was not
the case bv any means.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
GOOSE ALLOWED TO HIT
ONLY HOME RUNS NOW
Il NIcK ALTROCK.

Wsshngtons goose yet you think ark Goose
Gosn STILL master mind for dope and AK
What Washington has done i Y give the Giants che hardest fight
they And IL battling like this IL looks like
great living in the boxing Tex Richard has
asked that waivers 81 baers that he
sta0eu In hattie of naYrv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
ltallan PFlnca nm snaIn

GRANADA, oct o.--The italian
crown prince arrived here today
lfor q brief visit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09

An Of which would indicate that
Stegeman's pupils were far sII.
peGior TO the 40 to 0 licking they
sustained at the hands Of Tad
Jones' championship Eli outfit.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
Dist. Attorneys
from Over Cal.
are Coming Here

| FL Centre win be the mecca OF
more than 30 melon hungry district
| attorneys from all over California
on June 2S, according to District AT
torney Utlcv today. The county or
fcials will arrive here from san
Diego where the state conv ;ntioli
Of district attorneys will be held on
June 25, 20, 27, and they win flg
!. the guests of Mr.. Utley.
The convention, which is an an
nual affair ;.nd which is attended
by district attorneys from The 5s
counties in California, will make il
possible for the officials to make n
day trip into Imperial Valley rs the
guests of the Imperial County dis
trct attorney, who has sent personal
invitations to each of them to spend
the day here and to Join in a big
watermelon and cantaloupe feast in
the evening. A large number of the
district attorneys have already re-
piled to the invitations and signi-'
fled their acceptance, Mr.. Utlcy said
this morning.
1t is possible that Governor Rich
ardson and Attorney General Webb
may Join the visitors here, both /Of
these sta.e Officials being expected
to be present ut the convention in
San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
IS HURT BY
RUNAWAY CAR

SAN FRANCISCO, June p
Thirty five persons were injured to-
day when an Ingleside eOeean ear
on the Municipal Railway line, ran
wild out of the Twin Peak tunnel,
raced down the Market street hill
and struck a Parkside Municipal
carat Marker and Dolores streets.
Three of the injured may die, it
was said at the Receiving hospital.
The runaway ear wrecked three
automobiles and strewed wreck
age over the street for two blocks.
Both the Ingleside ear and the
Parkside ear which it struck were
loaded with passengers bound for
work in stores and offices down
town.
The Tngleside ear was out of con
troll when it roared from the Twin
Peaks tunnel. 1t gained headway
as it plunged down the grade lead
ing from the tunnel. At Fifteenth
street it struck n second machine,
sending it hurtling into a tele
phone pole. In less than block it
hit Il third ear, overturning it.
Market street was alive with
p-deSt ians and automobiles.
Many saw the runaway car
careening down the hill and were
able to get out of its path.
At Dolores and Market street it
struck the Parkside car, wrecking
II an dthrowing glass, splinters and
wreckage over the street.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
/. V. BUTTER IS
GIVEN SECOND
PLACE In TEST

Once more Imperial Fallev has
occasion to be proud of itself and
of Imperial Maid butter in particu-
lar. In a contest conducted By the
United States Department of Agri
culture on Nav 10 in which ten
states and British Columbia COM
peted for quality butter, Imperial
Maid butter was given second
place. Ninety+three creameries sub
mitted samples Of their product.
The winner of first place won by a
half point.
This particular butter is made by
q Holtville creamery belonging TO
the Imperial Valley Milk Producers
Association and shows an improve
ment over the last competition in
which it took third place. The
judges of the contest made the fol
lowing comment:
"Number 70 came from a point
over 1000 miles away and a place
reputed as being one of the hottest
places in the United States; and If
ter four days enroUte, it showed ND
as solid as a brick, scoring perfect
i'm texture. This sample WAS care
frlly packed, showing that the but
termlNer realized the Importance of
careful packing on the quality of
the sample.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. w. Bashorc were
week end guests of Mr.. ami Mrs
Clinke Fowlkes Of White Star.
Mrs. Arnold and small daughter
are domiciled at the Stafford cCt
tage in Live Oaks for the summer
Mrs. A. J. Garrison and son have
gone TO Live Oaks for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Harden and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Linmke We're week
end guests of Wiley Weaver Jr., at
,Iaeumba.
Mrs. A. Kline of Shanghai, China,
is the guest of her sister. MrS. +"
Glasgow of South Eighth street.
Mrs. Kline will go TO idaho troA
here to visit another sister, befor,
returning to China.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Ferguson
left for Los Angeles Yesterday 10 at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Ferguson Z
cousin in that city. They will re-
turn on Thursday.
p. b. Conklin from Mohave is in
Ell Centre for several days looking
after his interests here, Mr.. Conk-
lin is former resident of FL Cen
tro.
DIR. Norman Dupont and family
spent the week end in San Diego.
Bill Clements was noted at Pine
Valley yesterday.
Others seen at Pine Valley were
the A. &. Johnsons and VIII X. Con-
ways.
Arthur Brick and family spent
Sunday at .1acumDa.
J. i. Miller of CalexicO was IN
Ell Centre on Saturday.
J. w. Fishburn of Heber was an
Ell Centre visitor Saturday.
f. NJ. Enlow of Imperial was in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Cross has returned
from a few days visit at coast
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Groney
and Mrs. Duke Johnson are in Los
Angeles for a few days.
b. NJ. Gruwell of Holtville was a
visitor at Superintendent Goes Of
flee today.
A group which motored TO San
Diego for the weekend included
the J. l.. Bakers, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
William Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. }. X.
Mitchell and the j. l.. Bakers, Jr.,
The younger folks returned to III
Centre last night.
Miss Addie Turbett has returned
from an enjoyable weekend So
iourn at Long Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Ferrell en-
joyed a weekend in San iDego.
Miss Peggy Howison and Gwen
johnson visited in Log Angeles
over the week end.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
HIGH SCHOOL
TEACHERS TELL
SUMMER PLANS

Vacation plans of the various high
school teachers include long motor
.iaurts, just vacationing in different
resorts, further study, and trips
home. The following teachers have
significd their intentions IL listed
below.
Fred II. Eldrcd, will go to Stan
ford University, j. w. Cook will
Snend n month at Lake Tahoe, go
ing from there to the Pacific Beach
Military Academy.
s. +. Allen is to ,sojourn at San
Bernardino, and Robert Armstrong
has already started to Waterloo,
Iowa, by automobile.
Miss Ruth Bullock will spend the
summer at her. home IN Riverside
and will not return next season, hav-
ing accepted a position elsewhere,
Jessie llallenbaugh will visit in Los
Angeles, Miss Evalena. Baker will
spend her vacation at Fillmore,
California, Mrs. 'lrma Keller has
rot decided what she will do, Miss
Ruth Pearson will, stay in Los An
pcleS, MfS. F.thel fafent VIII stay IN
hi Centre, and Miss, Lucille McCul-
lor"h viii ,soiiQprn in Pasa dena,p..
III. IT. lines win visit various Coast
points, A. l.. Laekey will remain
here, C. C. Triplett will motor to
Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Harold
Seal will attend University OF Cali
fornia, F. |. Shepherd expects 20 go
to Iona Linda, Miss Tillic Brandt
will go to Los Angeles, and Miss
Irene Brooks will also visit il Los
Miss Myrtle Ringberg will attend
Southern Branch of University of !
California, Miss Frances Toothe will |
20 10 Illinois for u visit with re-
atives, and Miss Myrtle Martin will !
90 to Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
VARIOUS POINTS
ARE IGNORED BY
COURT Is CLAIM
Continued from mage ]

powers in fixing water rates and
! the courts 10 iater-erc.
'ln the first place il nowhere APP
! pears either from the evidence in
/ he ease or from the resolutions of
| said beard of directors or from the
! findings of the court what the ac-
tual cr potential cxpeditnurcs re-
qUired to be made w or on behalf
, 0f s. id district during the current
, wear would be- the opinion states,
: 'or W hat it was estimated they
would be by said board in making
said assessment. 1t has therefore
bcea neither proven nor found that
the sum or sums to be provided by
said board Of directors through the
method of assessment do more than
pay in part the necessary or poten-
tial cutlays of the district for the
current year.
This being 50, the power Of the
b6ard Ct directors to provide for
raising of such additional money for
the needs of said district over and
above that provided by the means of
an assessment is to be found within
the terms of section 80 of the Gen
eral Irrigation act which provides
that, the board may in lieu (either
in part or in whole) of lcvying as
.scssments as herein provided for, fix
rates of tolls and charges for irri-
CATION and other public uses declar-
ed by this act, and collect the same,
etc.
"The phrase in parenthcsis in the
above quotation from said act
plainly means that the board of di-
rectors may employ both methods of
raising money for the purpose of the
district as defined by law.
In the fixation of tolls and
charges for the use of its water by
the various classes of users to whom
it is supplied, the board of directors
of the district is invested with Il
very large discretion by the general
terms of the law giving that power,
and which the courts ought not to
with in the absence of |
clear showing of an abuse of that |
discretion.
1.-THE remedy of the landowner !
or water user for the imposition of ,
an undue burden by assessments or
tolls or both is that of effecting q J
change in the directory of the dis
trict by the means provided in the
acts relative to the selection of those !
who are from time to time entrust
ed with the conduct of the affairs i
of the district.
1.-The Judgment is reversed
The opinion was written by JUS
tice Richards and cOncurred in by
Justices Lennon, Seawell, Lawlor
and Waste.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
Spec ial w ire
Gave Fight
News

ClaHg!-The gong sounded the
op-ning of the great Gibbons
Carpenter fight at Michigan
City, Indiana, Saturday after
noon, and the fight fans gath
cred closer around at Steve's
on Fifth street, where Eddie Pip
pin and Russell Sherwood an
nounced the fight returns, round
by round, as relayed by the Unit
ed Press Leased wire to the
Press.
To make the fight more realas-
tic some one hauled out large
gong which prefaced the OPEN
ing of each round of the ten
round bout, which was by popu-
lar decision Gibbons fight.
The arrangement for the fight
returns was made with Steve by
special wire stretched from the
Press office where the fight re-
turns were flashed.
The crowd which packed the
entrance and sidewalk for half
2 block during the fight, num-
beroi over q hundred. The ma
jority of the fans were confident
the match would go to Gibbons,
and many predicted knockout
early in the bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
CALIPATRIA MAN
HELD HERE ON
LIQUOR CHARGE

j. L. Lightfoot, 80, C4liImtria
farmer, is being held at the county
Jail today waiting for his hearing
or charges of manufacture au,l pos
session of liquor, following his ar
rest at Hayden s Wells, p miles
holi.h and cast of INLAND Yesterday.
Lightfoot will also be charged with
operating = still near Calipatria
Following information that the
Calipatria man was attempting to
manufacture liquor near INLAND
Deputies Oswalt, Ball and Verge left
Cor the northern part Of the county
yesterday. Arriving at Hay len :
Well they discovered q large quanti-
ty of mash in process of preparation
and placed Lightfoot under arrest.
When the Officers were readv to
start back with their prisoner they
found the automobile would not
start back with their prisoner they
found the automobile would no, start
and Deputy Oswalt was forced to
walk II miles over mOumtain roads
to get to the nearest telephone n.
Amos. Deputies Leonard and U;der
wood brought another car to the
spot and took the prisoner 10 FL
Centre. Oswalt was not ab!a Eto
make the return trip until early this
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
Says ''SOul Mate
of Mrs. Willis
Busy April II

LOS ANGELES, June 2.-Appar-
cntlv recovered from the breakdown
which last week forced postponcmen.
of her trial, Mrs. Margueros Willis
today heard adC:;-)nai evidence link
ing her with the murder of DR..
BENJAMIN Baldwin.
Aiming to break down the defense
plea that Mrs. Willis did not Kill
The physician, but rather the marder
WAS committed by Bert Webster hef
"soul NATE lo"er, .he prosecution
brought NJ. A. King to the witness
stand. King Is Il carpenter S assis
tant, who worked with Webster. He
said THAI OF. lie morn,ag OF April
II, when the murder occurred, he
was with Webster ''om Il Job,
spending most o. :ae day with him
in another part of the city from
the Willis apartment.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
INSANITY MAY
BE PLEA YOUNG
PAIR OF SLAYERS
tContinned from nage ll

confession. They insisted that tho
murder was prcmcdiated planned
many months before ii was carried
into execution.
Leopold 5 rcmorse, however, rs
indicated i'm an interview, was chief
ly for tc fact that he had allowed
Loeb to participate. Although cred
iting his companion with plotting
the murder and accusing Loeb of
doing the actual killing, Leopold
said he could have carried it out
alone and never been found out.
Dick is 'weakling, Leo
pold said. of | had known that
le was going to be weak, Ia have
pulled The job alone. l would have
been free new.
bat what coul Ill do! couldn' t
keep up the dcnials after the weak
ling confessed everything.
Loeb was more truly sorry for the
crime in which he had taking part.
Nervouslv smoking cigarette,
shuffling his hands from pocket to
pocket. He told of his hope for IH-
innate freedom and Il career.
"rhis thing will be the making
of me" he said. I'm spend few
Years in Jail and then he released.
I'll come out to new life. III
go to work, work hard and come to
surcess-have = career.
''WEat' s hurting me the most
right now is the fact that my moth |
or won't believe me. She won't be /
lieve that I've committed murder. /,
\ mothers S faith-that s precious, |
sacred thing-and I've lost it.
The boy who at IL received q I;
degree of bachelor of arts from
the University of Michigan-the
Youngest graduate of that institu-
tion-told of his memory of the /
smiling Robert Franks whose life
he had snuffed out lin the spirit /
of adventure.
Loeb Related to Franks
Loeb is distantlv related to the
Franks boy. He had frequently
PLAYED tennis with him. Their homes
were nearly across the street.
1.-The only thing that comes to
my mind new is the picture of that
happy little boy, swinging down the ,
sunlit sidewalk, Swaving from side
to side in his happiness-his inno-
.Crce.
s'Ill never forget the expression
IN his face as we dragged HIM into
he ear. Oh, that face, the sun
iglt, the happiness in his eyes
Albert Loeb, the father, was in a
tatc of collapse today. The boys
mother was in only slightly better
.cadition. Neither void talk of the
ase. Clarence Darrow, chief attor.
ley for the parents, took personal
harge of legal matters. |,
Nathan Leopold, ST., was calm but
iseIt. He only shook his head to all
Iuestioms put to hom. Leopold s
mother is not living.
Mrs. Jacob Franks, mother of the
lain youth, was reported IN q serl-
Ius condition. She is under the
are Of staff of physicians. Her
onditicn grew worse Sunday, it {
gas said at the Franks home. a
ricrd Of the family said today !
: Mrs. franks is dangerously i'll. -
The county jury, to be sworn to-
av. wilt convene tomorrow. State 8
attorney Grove will ask the jury for
Immediate indictments against, Loeb
nd Leopold on charges of first de-
rec murder, he said. The trial, by
Illinois law, cannot start within ~
avs after returning the indict-
lents.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
Name Parker as
Head C.S. Church

BOSTON, Mass, June 2.-Ter-
renee Parker, Boston lawyer, was
elected president o. the Mother
Christian Science church at the an
nual meeting Of the board of diree-
tors today.
Parker succeeds Charles L. Heit-
man of New York.
George w. Adams of Boston was
elected clerk and Edward l.. Rep
lev of Brookline, Mass, treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
MILLERAND TO
RESIGN SOON

PARIS, June 2.-President Mile
rand is practically certain to resign
at an early date.
No other course is left open 20
him even his own supporters agree,
in view of resolutions passed yes
terdav by parties of the left who
pledged themselves to refuse to APP
rrove any premier namd by Mile
rrand.
The conservative morning news
papers merely discuss how the presi-
dent will resign and what the con-
sequences will be.
GovernmL;al orgas like the Echo
de Paris and the Figaro forcsec II
constitutional crisis, in which the
presidential office, originally intend
ed to be above party issues, will be
come the plaything of elections.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-02
Wooda Blesy, Dance Studio 723
Orange. Phone 4IIw. Adv

Notices-All union barber shops
opens at a. m. and close at 6:30
p. m. Except Saturday, closing at
10 p. m. c. w. Snyder, See. &
Treas. Local No. 733. adv