davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-05
35,7 PAY $135,402
TO SEE OPENING GAME

A record attendance for q base
hnll game i'm Washington was
registered yesterday at Clark
Grfmth Stadium. The 0MciaI paid
attendance Mt the inaugural of the
1924 world series was announced
ms s5.7GO. The total receipts were
$135, ,4O2.
There were actually more than
$4,000 in the park for the gnte-
crashers include more than 800
members Of the working press md
about 5O.camera men, not to men.
tfon the numerous park attaches.
police and flrcmen. The only other
gathering at a ball game here sp-
preaching yesterdays in numbers
was that at the Last home game
Of the last American League
season. Nearly $4,000 attended
that gnme. "
Evening star., 1924-10-05
HEAVY TIGER TEAM
TROUNCES AMHERST

PRINCETON, N. j., October "A
powerful sustained attack by the
Tigers won Princeton's opening foot
ball game with Amherst today, piling
up a 40to-6 score. Against their
weaker opponents the Tigers met
little difficulty in gaining ground
scoring 13 first downs and touch
downs.
Pratt, Amherst right guard, won
honors in intercepting pass By
Slagle in the third period and carry
ing 1T 20 yards for touchdown
Capt. Stout recovered two Amherst
fumbles and led his team by playing
all over the field.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
BAY STATE GOLFERS
REGAIN LESLEY CUP

HAMILTON, Mass, Oct 4.-Massa-
chusetts golfers today regained from
New York team the Lesley cup
which they lost ~ them at Pine VAL
ley last year, winning six of the ten
singles matches this afternoon to off,
set d disadvantage of to 3 in the
foursomes. The final points We're:
Massachusetts, 8; New York, Z
Francis Ouimet. former national
open champion, as captain of the
Massachusetts team. defeated Jess
SweetSer, former national amateur
champion. who was number one man
for New York, 3 and /. Sweetser was
handicapped by q lame wrist Oui-
NETS approximate score was rs;
SweetserS, so.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
KeAyS Wonderful Play Beats C Greatest Series Game Says Cru
FEAT in TWELFTH INNING
PUTS AN END TO A RALLY
Prevents Nationals Who Had Tied Count i'm Ninth,
From Again Deadlocking Issue, and Brings
Thrilling Game to a Finish.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

Ohm McGRAWS Giants leading the struggle with Stanley
| ball of
fielding play by
When Long who able play almost position
ball club rushed his grabbed Goose Gosln Nhf
had been unable altogether and whipped the Bill
eyelash the 18th
battle of the series yesterday he 4o3 victory
League tlehode and stopped
The had forced
Nationals bong under handicap established carly the
when Kelly Bill Terry
the Nationals nevertheless struggled ganty and managed tie
the ninth inning
fielding behind Walter Johnson,
lead
the Nationals threatened
Evening star., 1924-10-05
LONGEST TITLE SERIES.

The longest world series for the
base bail championship was played
in 1887, the Detroit Nationals taking
10 games of 15 played with st. Louis.
In this series the teams met not only
in their home cities. but in New
York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh, Washington, Boston, Balti-
more and Chica go.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
GEORGIA TECH BOOT
BEATS v. M. |. TEAM
BY the Associated Press.


ATLANTA, Ga, October 4.-Georgia
Tech defeated Virginia Military In
stitute here this afternoon by a foot,
the score being to 0.
The foot was the property of Ivan
Williams, left halfback for the win
ners. who used it to boot a placement
goal between the posts in the second pc
riod. This placement, the only scoring
play of the day, was made from the
12-yard line when Tech had driven the
ball almost to the goal line and had but
one down to negotiate the yards that
would have meant touchdown.
Tech had threatened to score at the
outset of the game and had another
chance in the final period.
The visitors were in position to try
for field goal that would have, tied
the score in the first half, but elected
to gamble for the winning counter by
running on fourth down from a fake
kick formation. They failed.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
WHIPPING IL,
EQUALS SERIES RECORD

By the Associa ted Press.
Wien be struck cut Il Giant
bnfrmen yesterday Walter John
son tied the world .-.ries record
hung u, I'm 1906 by Ed Walsh of
the Chicago White S0x.
Walsh's mark, however, was
made in n Ginning G-lme. while
johnson took IL innings to reach
his fioure.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Judge wanted to argue the matter
with Connolly when the latter called
third strike on the National initial
sack guardian in the ninth frame. but
the sage of natick turned a deaf ear
to Joe
jackson actually walked on his ear
when he tried to get Bluege's liner
The Giant shortstop fell on his right
side, then rolled on his head, and
found it difficult to recover himself.
but he stopped the drive enough to
hold it to a single. 1t was a splendid
piece of fielding.
who caught Terry's loft to right CEN
ter in the eleventh. Both McNeely
and Rice went for the ball and Sam
seemed to be ready for the catch, but
when McNeely stepped from behind
his teammate he had the sphere
Bentley Is not a speedy runner, so
Southworth pinched for him on the
paths in the twelfth.
Kelly pushed Goslin back so far to
catch a fly in the twelfth. that South
worth easily beat Goose's throw to
the plate.
Two fiashy bits of fielding were
contributed by Judge and Goslin in
the twelfth. Joe rolled all over the
runway between first and second af-
ter capturing Terry's sizzling ground
er.. 1t went for a single, but Frisch
only got from second to third on the
blow.
Ltndstrom's removal caused the
Giants to shake up their team in the
latter part of the twelfth. Frisch
moved to third base, Kelly came in
from center field to the midway point
field.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
ZACHARY AND McQUILLAN
ARE DUE TO PITCH TODAY
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

does not make world and the Nationals
be counted the
- Their playing impressive, SC o,he
Giants and National today should
club whit diheartened the defeat will
the second of the blue ribbon OF
that the duel
will pitching
This the Nationals depend
Giants likely a right hand sabman.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
T0LLEY MAY STAY IN U. s.

HAMILTON. Mass, October A.
Cyril J. H. Tolley, former British
amateur golf champion and captain
of this years British walker Cup
team, Is planning to remain in this
country, probably to live in New,
York. Tolley il now in Canada with
teammates.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
$4,000 WATCH YALE
SMOTHER TARHEELS

NEW HAVEN. Conn, October a
Before crowd of 81, 900. the largest for
the opening season game that the Yale
bowl has held. the Blue eleven easily
defeated North Carolina 81 to 0, this
afternoon. Yale scored in every pc
riod except the second. Almost an
entire new team started for Yale in
the second half.
Yale made IA first downs to the
second half, with the second string
men in the lineup. Yale completed
five forward passes, all she attempt
ed, for total gain of so yards. One
touchdown was the result of Yale's
passing game. Pond receiving Cottle's
throw perfectly under the North Car
olina goal posts. North Carolina
completed only one out of seven for
ward passes attempted.
Capt. Lovejoy made the first touch
down. Soon after the game opened
Sparrow fumbled a punt by Cottle
and Lovejoy scooped up the pigskin
on the visitors 12yard line and ran
it over. Cottle kicked goal
Fails Mt Goal Try.
Toward the end of the period. after
a series of successful forward passes
and straight line plays had carried
the ball to North Carolina's 3-yard
line, Cottie passed to Pond, who
smashed his way across Cottle
failed in his attempt for goal
In the third period Allen and Kline
directed by Bunnel, carried the ball
down the field for the third touch
down. Allen kicked the goal. In the
fourth Failing, who had replaced
Kline, and Allen sma shed through
for the last touchdown. Allen again
kicked the goal.
Only once was the Yale goal men
aced. in the second period. when the
Tarheels had the ball on the Eli
2-yard line, but were unable to put
it over. Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Line-Up and Summary.

Harvard scoring: Touchdowns-Gr Greenough
Cheek tsub. for Spalding). Points after touch
down: Drop kick-Zarakov. Stafford (sub for
Spalding). Referee-Mr. ]. O'Brien (Tufts).
Umpire-Mr. II. r. Bankhart (Dartmouthl
Field judge-Mr. &. v Bragg tOhio State).
Linesman-Mr. G.. B. Brown tBoston). Time
of game-Twe 10 ana 40 minute periods
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Iine-Up and Summary.

Princeton scoring: Touchdowns-Slagle (2),
Weeks, CALDWELL Prendergast, Williams
Points from try after touchdown-Slagie (s).
Amherst scoring: Touchdown-Pratt. Referee
Mr.. Okeson lLehigh). Umpire-Mr. Hullen-
back CUniversity of Pennsylvania) Field
judge-Mr Ryan (Mchigan). Head linesman
Mr.. Wilson tSwarthmore). Time of periods
IL minutes each.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Yale scoring: Touchdowns: Lovejoy. Pond.
Kline (sub for Pond). Failing (sub for kiineD
Goals after touchdown-Cottle, Allen (sub for
Cottle). t2). Time of perods--13 minutes
each. Mr.. W. q. Croweil tSwarthmoreI
referee: Mr.. Fred w. Murphy brown, UNI
pire: Mr.. J. E. Ingersoil dartmouth, head
linesman; Mr.. !, A. Tyler tPrinccton,, field
judge.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Lineup and Summary.

lafayette scoring: Observation-Disclosures.
Field goai-Bery. Point from try afser touch
down-Berry. Referee-Mr. Sharpe tYaie).
Umpire-Mr. Thorpe Tia Salle). Head lines
man-Mr. Reed tspringheld). Time Of periods
-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Lineup and Sum mary.

Georgia Tech scoring: Goal from field
Williams Referee-Ar Eliock (Dartmouth).
Bagiey (WashiAgtoa and Les). Tine Of pc
riods-15 minuta0
Evening star., 1924-10-05
First Hit in Fourth.

The first National hit came OF Nehf
in the fourth. Rice flied to Kelly in
center and Goslin was tossed out by
Frisch, but Joe Judge lined to right
field for a base. Bluege tried valiant
- ll,nntinlIAd ON Second Pace -
Evening star., 1924-10-05

CONTINUED on second. Page.)
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

Santa Rosa-$l65, 900 city power
bond election carried by vote of
3 to | 'Ns" tesf-nJ 4-''s
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
NEW EMBARGO
.CLA M p ED ON
BY MEXI C A N S

With ihe placing of an embargo
against cattle, hogs, sheep and all
live stock and dairy and poultry
products by the Mexican authorities
at Mexicali yesterday, the situation
at the international line became
became more unsettled than ever.
The reason given for the embargo
was vaguely stated to be due to
the prevalence of the hoof and mouth
diseases in California. Information
shat the order came from Mexico
City in the usual routine and with
out explanation, leads many to qucs-
tion the real reason.
McXicali butchers and other deal
crs in meat, poultry and eggs have
been forced to hunt for supplies in
the interior, and people there are
anticipating new prosperity since
they can now sell their produce to
the markets. at profit
The cotton growers, who have just
started to cross the border with
thousands of heads of mules for the
annual planting, are hit by the
ruling which includes all live stock.
Collector Lewis Schwaebe of the
suetoms district, arrived in Calexieo
from Los Angeles late yesterday,
where he has been inspecting the
border situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
PERSONALS

Mrs. Florence Ladd of San Ber,
nardino is making 10 day visit
at the home of her daughter Mrs,
S. +. Allen She viii also spend
some time in San Diego before re
turning to her home.
Elmont Gray. methods engineer
and Sam Ferguson, storekeeper
both of San Diego; are assisting the
district plant department of the
telephone office for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Hyde of Ca
lexieo were visitors here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs John McNeece and
Miss Martha Obnlan of Boston left
yesterday for Los Angeles, where
they viii spend a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Nichols are
spending q few days in Los Ange-
les.
f. w. Watson, transmission en-
gineer for the Pacific Telephone
Co. is in the city to check the toll
lines in the valley, in view Of eli
minating Interruptions and noise.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
DETECTIV ARE
CHECKING UP ON
CERSHON RECORD

SAN DIEGO, Mar. l4.-Private
detectives were in the city today
looking up the record ef Dave Ger
shon, former department of justice
agent here, who will be !, witness
before the senate committee inves-
tigating the department of justice
in Washington. Gershon is expect
ed to testify that he was discharged
from the service in 1920 when he
attempted to interfere with alleged
gun running activities into Mexico.
He also is expected to say former
Secretary of fke Interior Fall was
one Of those financially interested
in the negotiations.
r. ]. Luear of the II. s. Hallner
detective service of Los Angeles is
here and claims to represent the
government in his investigation of
Gershon, although he refuses to
state what department of the gov
ernment.
Friends of Gershon said they be-
lieved the investigation of the wit
ness to be a plot on the part of
the Fall-Daugherty interests 10 dis
credit Gershon s testimony.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

proportion Of the w&aer power re.
sources OF the country are in the
southwest.
May Leal World
1t is quite possible that the Pa
eifie coast states may lead the world
in the developmers and application
of hvdro-electric power. With the
tremendous output now available or
in prospect, this should be one of
the most important territories for
the s:,le of electrical equipmens. ap-
paratus, and supplies. Manufactu-
rers who have not already complct-
ed their arrangements for distribu-
tion on the Pacific coast, should give
the matter careful consideration.
Though | am discussing the long
swing rather than merely the inn
mediate future, it should neverthe-
less be remembered that those man
ufactnrers who are first to estab
lish themselves in this field will
be in a more favorable position than
beiated competitors.
In conclusion BabscH made this
interesting prophesv regarding the
Pacific coast:
( 'sLittle DO the people of Amer
lea realize how rapidly the center
Of business activity is moving west
ward. With the Atlantic ocean,
the great present day artery of com
merce, and with New York our
greatest seaport, We are apt TO for
! get the great changes which are
coming tomorrow. 1t, however, will
be only a question Of time when
the Pacific ocean win carry three
quarters of the world s trade and
San Francisco win exceed New York
in wealth and population. Los An
geles viii probably be the second
or third city in size in the United
States and the entire Pacific coast
is destined to see great growth. :
General business as reflected on
.he Babsonchart continues its side
wise movement at per cent be-
lDX normal
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
Golf Clubhouse
TO Be Furnished
and Shop Opened

Work on improving the house on
the golf club property for q club
house was started Thursday, accord
ing to the president, II. G. Jones.
With the assistance of some Of the
women of the club who have prom
ised to put up curtains and look
after the furnishing, an attractive
little place will soon be ready for
the use of the members.
A caretaker ,has been employed
and in addition to other duties will
be in charge of shop for golf sup
plies, soft drinks, etc. Plans have
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
OVERHAULINC OF.
AUTOMOBILES IS
EASY WORK NOW

Spring il near ut hand. Many
motorists are having their ears over
hauled and repainted ut this timeeof
the year. Others are doing the work
themselves in the odd moments that
they can find over the week ends.
f. b. Stivers, local manager of the
Western Auto Supply Company, has
outlined q procedure for the back
yard mechanic who plans to do his
own .'spring cleaning
Stivers says, with the proper tools
and equipment il is an easy matter
for the motorist to make the num-
erous adjustments and minor repairs
that his car shauld receive before the
summer months. With the many spe
eial tools that are now offered, many
ear owners do their own valve grind
ing, bearing tightening and ali other
similar operations.
To do complete overhauling
job, the mechanical labor should be
done first. A thorough inspection
OF the chassis should follow.
After the mechanical and tight
plOCtSS tOhto =
Springs should be fabricated and a
general greasing should be given.
If the ear is equipped with wooden
wheels, close inspection should be
given them, as the spokes may haye
worked loose and will require tgiht-
ening.
'The car should then be given a
steam cleaning and complete wash
ing. There has been such demand
for prepared automobile paints for
home consumption that we have
made up regular painting outfit
for the man who aspires to do his
own painting. This outfit contains
everything for first-elass job. The
painting done the metal parts should
be cleaned and polished.
"The statesmen ut our store on
Main street, concluded Stivers,
''are always willing to answer any
questions or make any suggestions
that will aid tho ear owner to gain
the maximum of service for his
car. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
Worthington Is
Victim of PrOwler

T. J. Worthington, formerly chief
of police at Calexico, and his fam
lily returned home Wednesday night
from visiting friends to find the
house had been completely ran
sacked in their absence. Furniture,
clothing and papers were scattered
about in utter disorder, though IT
could not be found that any val
uables had been taken.
The police are cf the opinion
that the burglars were looking for
some valuable papers. Worthing-
ton had taken some papers, he be
lieves the burglars might have
wanted, 20 a safe deposit box in
the bank earlier in the dav.
Los Angelest-l2 story hotel un-
der construction.
Folsom-$75, 900 bond issue voted
for construction of school building.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

was dismissed before the expiration
of the term.
He charges that his differences
with Bishop Thomas began when he
(ltichmond) opened campaign to
clean up the town. The bishop
told him, the rector alleges, to "keep
hands off all gamblers and gambling
places and devote his time to CON
verrlng souls to Jesus Christ -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

Suisun-Paving work now under
way calls for expenditure of $4,000
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
Rector Wyoming
Church i'm Suit
Against Bishop
ny United Press Leased w,r.

LOS ANGELES, Mar. l4.-Charg.
ing that Bishop Nathaniel Semour
Thomas, of the Episcopal church in
Wyoming, dismissed him as rector
of the Evenston.- Wyoming, church
without cause, the Rev. George c..
Richmond, pastor of the Community
church here, filed suit for $54O5
against Bishop Thomas and the Epis-
copal Church of America.
The Rev. Richmond alleges in his
action that he was given.a contract
as rector of the Evenston church
for three years at $500 a year, and
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
CaSS-SilverWOOd
Funerals Lay to
Rest 2 Fine Men

PASADENA, Mar. 14.-All OPP
erations of the Southern California
Telephone Company ceased for a
full minute today at the beginning
fthe funeral services for Alonzo
Beeeher Cass, president of the com
pany. The services were held at
the family residence, in South Pasa-
dena.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
Friday, March IA, 1924

been made for lunehes to be served
here on Sundays.
Voluntary memberships continue
to come in, ala all'who contemplate
joining soon are reminded of fhe
fact that the membership fee
changes from $35 to 500 on April
/. M
A golf competition is being plan
ned for next sunday between o
and 10 O'Clock. Women will play
9 holes and men Is in q blind hole
contest. Scores on all holes will be
given ito Alex Simpson, profession
al who will be in charge, and the
women making. the lowest score for
Il certain three holes and the men
the best for will receive the golf
balls as prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
GREAT FUTURE FOR CALF. COAST
CITIES PREDICTED BY REPORT ON
SOUTHWEST BUSINESS CONDITION

BA3SON, PARK, Florida, Mar.
$3.50 General business in the south
vess II running per cent ahead
|f the volume of q year ago, ac.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
The Weather
by United Press neased wire

FOR LOS ANGELES AND VTCI
NIFTY: Fair with moderate temper
aturc tonight and Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA;:
Fair tonight and Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

Los ANGELES, Mar. 14.-F. B.
" Daddy Silverwood, pioneer mer-
chant and philanthropist, was buried
today, while thousands mourned at
the graveside.
Accorded the highest honors pos
sible under the service, the Pentalph
blue lodge of Masons had charge
of the burial, while Judge William
Rhodes Hervey delivered the eulogy
and read the impressive farewell.
Under fair California sky, the
final services occurred at the eem-
etery-the California Silverwood
sang about when he wrote and |
know when i die, shall breathe my
last sigh for my sunny California. .
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the probate court of Bingham
county, state of Idaho.
Western Barber Supply Company
a corporation, plaintiff, VS.. E. K
Shoemaker, defendant.
The state of Idaho sends greetings
to the above named defendant.
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear in the above entitled court, to
be held in Blackfoot in said coun-
ty and state, in the above entitled
cause, at 10 o'clock a. M, upon the
9th day of November, 1924, and
answer plaintiffs complaint on file
in said court, or plaintiff will take
judgment against you as prayed in
said complaint. Said action is
brought to recover judgment against
the defendant in the sum of $55.62
for merchandise bought of the plain
tiff by the defendant.
Witness my hand and seal of said
court this 5th day Of September,
1924.
j. T.. Good,
(Seal) Probate Judge.
John w. Jones and Guy Stevens,
Blackfoot, Idaho, attor-
neys for plaintiff.
ady37. 3839.4O.4142
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the probate court of Bingham
county, state of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Gust
Nelson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, the administrator with
the will annexed of the estate of
Gust Nelson, deceased, to the cred
itors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased to
exhibit such claims, with the necess-
airy vouchers, within. ten months af-
ter the first publication of this no.
tice to the said administrator with
the will annexed at the office of
John w. Jones, Esq, East Main St.,
in the City of Blsckfoot, Bingham
county, state of Idaho, which said
office the undersigned selects as his
place of business in all matters con-
nected with the estate of Gust Mel
son, deceased.
Date of first publication, October
2, 1924.
Dated this September 26, 1924
Fred Nelson,
Administrator with the will an
nexed of the estate of Gust Nelson,
deceased. 1-43-44.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
DISCHARGE IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the district court of the United
States for the eastern division Of the
district of Idaho.
In the matter of John R. Stocking,
bankrupt, in bankruptcy. No. 2515.
Notice is hereby given that John
r. Stocking has filed in the United
States district court for Idaho, his
application for discharge in bank
ruptcy, and that all creditors, and
other persons in interest are re-
CURED to show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of said petit
toner should not be granted by en-
tering their appearance in said pro-
ceedings on or before the 8th day
of November, 1924, and within ten
days thereafter filing the particular
grounds of their opposition, in the
office of the clerk of said court.
Given under the authority of the
general orders of said court and by
a special order of the undersigned,
this 25th day of September, 1924.
Geo. F. Gagon, Referee.
adv 40-41-42