davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03
five TEAMS in
LEAD NOW OVER
UNITED ST TATES
Defeat of Marquette One
of Big Upsets Of
Saturday
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
Fnited Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Nov. d Surviving 9
the most critical tests of the fading
season, Illinois, Notre Dame, Penn
sylvania, Alabama and California
now hold the lead i'll intercollegiate
football circles. .s,
One of the big upsets of Satur-
day caused Marquette to lose it's
first game since 1921 when Creigh-
ton downed them. The defeat of
Marquette just after Cornell s long
winning streak had been broken
twice, leaves California with the
only unbeaten record. California,
although tied twice, has not lost Il
game III four years, which is. rec
ord in any man s land.
Illinois remained in first place in
the western conference by an over
Whelming defeat of Iowa. Rotre
Dame held first rank by beating
Georgia Tech with Il second team.
Pennsylvania remained the only un-
beaten and united team in the east
by winning from Lafayette. Ala
bama kept the lead i'll the south by
beating Mississippi and California
downed Southern california.
Illinois, and Notre Dame, by their
season S record, are perhaps the
greatest teams i'll the county, it is
quite certain that no team in the
east or south can beat them and it
it doubtful that California would be
more successful. 1
illinois seems to have a better Of
fense than Notre Dame, but Il game
between these two reigning monarchs
would be worth walking a hundred
miles to see. The walk will not be
necessary, however, as there is no
chance tor them to play.
Illinois Has Hard Row
Illinois has hard row ahead
against Chicago, Minnesota and Ohio
State while Notre Dame winds up
with Wisconsin, Nebraska, North
western and Carnegie Tech. y
Pennsylvania, leading the east, has
to play Georgetown, Penn State and
Cornell i'll the east and then will go
to Berkeley to meet California. 1T
IS quite possible that the faclflc
coast may have a chance to see. for
the first time i'll recent years a team
that will have II clear claim on the
eastern title and the merits of Gust
ern ahd tAr western football may be
put to an adequate test. asz
Yale, fortunate to emerge from the
Army game with. a tic, Syracuse and
Dartmouth are trailing Pennsyl-
Vania for eastern honors and chi
cago and Ohio State are running be
hind illinois in the western con
ference.
Benkert of Rutgers leads the east
in individual scoring, III touchdoWns
and total points. He has made 13
touchdowns and 50 points. Tyron,
Colgate, has scored IL touchdowns
and - poins. s.
Baker of Northwestern andtGrange
Of Illinois, lead the western confer
ence in individual work but Baker
has scored only five touchdowns
against Oranges S nine.
Rockwell, the Michigan quarter
back, has scored AZ points.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03
Wanted TO Buy

WANTED--Second hand furniture
Call 495W. $40 Main st 1911
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03

SOUTH BEND-Rockne's S " fight
ing Irish" expect little trouble in
their game with Wisconsin Satur-
day, but will not be allowed to get
too much confidence. They will be
given hard work every day, Rocknc
announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03
WALKER GIVEN
DECISION OVER
kid WILLIAMS

Points brought home the bacon to
Jack Walker of Los Angeles. IN his
ten round go with Kid Williams,
the FL Centre welterweight, at the
Owl Arena at Mexicali yesterday
afternoon. 1t was Il fast decade,
Walker doing most of the leading,
but the Kid S defense work was
very efficient, and he had the best
of the exchanges i'll the mixing. A
draw would have been nearer the
mark, in the opinion of the writer,
as both finished equal in condition,
but the coneensus of opinion was
that Walker punched up the most
points and the award to the Los
Angeles fighter was not disputed,
though Williams came i'll for loud
applause OH his showing.
AS a curtain raiser Kid Steel tried
conclusions with Joe Miller of El
Centre, and Joe was all over his
man from the start, having a good
straight left that connected IN the
second round and put Steel to by
bye. In the special four rounds
events Kid Docino of Brawley accl-
dentaly hit Joe Ontario low, and
therefore lost the award.
Johnny Lyles and Solly Love
locked ike making the six rounds
for which they were scheduled pref
tv good doing, when suddenly in
the second round Lyles whipped
one over and the event ended 30
love.
BY far the best event was that
between Sailor Caddcna of San Pc
dro and MARCEL Dennis of Los An
geles, which went the whole journey
of eight rounds, and raised the en-
thusiasm of the fans to high
pitch. Caddcna was the winner,
but the gdmcncss of Dennis was suit
ably recognized by the sports when
he was leaving the ring.
If Manager Joe Flores viii keep
programs of similar excellence be
fore the valley sporting public, he
will get plenty of support, and it
was only an accident that one foul
blow was delivered all afternoon.
Referee Blanchard s work is marked
by no partisanshir, and is uniformly
good.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03

CAN YOU EMBROIDERo Women
wanted to embroider linens for us
at home during spare time. In
formation upon request. Belfast
Company, Dept. 731, Huntington,
Ind. 3tl
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03
Grange Is Still
F oot all
Idol

Red Grange, the sensa-
tional Illinois halfback, continues
to be the rage of football in pur-
suit Of the title as the games
greatest player. Against the
strong iowa team Saturday,
Grange gained 1856 yards on 81
plays in three periods. He threw
thr1 > forward passes for a total
gain of 86 yards. He scored two
touchdowns in the first period
and made runs Of Is, 10 and 20
yards. He failed to gain only
six times.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03
FOOTBALL GA M II
MUST BE PLAYED
OVER is DECREE
By United Press Leased Wire

l3KAWLEY, NOV, }. = BocaIoV
Smith, Brawley end, had NOT been IN
attendance at the high school four
weeks the Holtville- Brawley football
game, won by Brawley, must be
played over. Smith has now return,
ed to Tucson where lie has entered
thai high school again. lie was cap
t0ir there last year,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03

The cornerstone of the new city
hall of Lemoore, Kings county, cost
inc $4,000, was laid, September %.
A system of fire mains costing Sl5,-
900 is being installed, =. Ba j.,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03
A LO NG THE
SIDELINES
By United Press Leased Wire


URBANA, Ill.-Injuries to Wallie
McElwaive and Harry Hall were the
only clouds in Illinois sky today as
preparations were started for the
Chicago game. A few shifts in the
lineup are expected before Satur-
day.
EVANSTON, Ill.-Rej ejoicing in its
first conference victory in two
years, Northwestern turned its at
tention to intensive drill today for
the Michigan game Saturday.
CHICAGO-'' Stop Grange" was
the battle cry on the midway today
us Coach Stagg sent his maroon grid
lders through preliminary workouts
for the Illinois battle.
ANN ARBOR- Back home with
the little brown Jug retained Sat
urday by victory over the Gophers,
Michigan settled to the kind of drill
today that is intended to stop the
scoring habit of Northwestern.
COLUMBUS-Th Indiana game
Saturday will mark the starting
point of Ohio's home stretch in the
conference derby. Coach Wilce fac
ed the task Of replacing Tackle John
Nichols and Halfback Bill Hunt, in
,jured Saturday.
SOUTH BEN D-Rockne S fight
ing Irish'' expect little trouble i'll
their game with Wisconsin Satur,
day, but will not be allowed to get
too much confidence. They will be
given hard work every day, Roeknc
announced.
LAFAYETTE Coach Jimmy Phc-
Ian set about instructihg his boiler
makers home to take advantage of
their chances today i'll preparation
for Dcpauw. The squad had three
opportunities to beat Chicago, Phe,
Ian felt, but muffed the chance on
each occasion.
CAMBR1DGE-Th Harvard vars
ity was all set today for a hard
drill which will be kept up all week
and which will be devoted towards
perfecting their chances against
Princeton. The regulars all report
ed i'll good shape.
NEW HAVEN-Yale will use the
same lineup that played the Army
to "a to tie, in the Harvard and
Princeton games. Coaches said to-
day they were entirely satisfied
with Eli IS showing against the ca
dets. No Yale players were injur-
ed i'll the game.
PRINCETON-The makeup of
Princeton s backfield for the Har-
ward game was stillsundecided after
Saturdays game and coaches will
not fill the berths until late i'll the
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
WGRtgd-UiSceilQneOus

EXPERIENCED girl wants house
work in nice family. Address H.
care Press. office. 30t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03

turn from Berkeley with memories
of the Ito 0 defeat administered by
the Bears Saturday. The fact that
the U. S. c. Freshmen lost to the
Berkeley yearlings by the same
score has added to the student
body S woe.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03
For Sale-MiSceIIuneOUS

FOR SALE-Refrigerator, electric
stove, Edison Phonograph, three
dressers, three rocking chairs.
542 Hamilton st. Phone 412. It's
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03
TODAY'SWAETA ADS!

RATES:-The rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is | cent per word each inser-
tion. Minimum charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03

CHICAGO-r' Stop Grange" was
the battle cry on the midway today
us Coach Stagg sent his maroon grid
.ders through preliminary workouts
for the Illinois battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03

ANN ARBOR- Back home with
the "little brown Jug retained Sat
urlay by victory over the Gophers,
Michigan settled to the kind of drill
today that is intended to stop the
scoring habit of Northwestern.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03
YES, THAT 100
SOLD
But | Have Other Good
Deals to Offer
w. E. HANCOCK
$40 Main Street
FOR LEASE-G0 acres old alfalfa
fenced for dairy, good house. Also
100 ac. alfalfa, cattle or dairy
r. A Allen, mile east, . north
estmorland or Box GO, Westmor
land. 3t6

| FOR RHNT-Five room house, with
! bath, partly furnished. 525
Orange st. 3t2
FOR RENT F. Comfortable room,
modern cOnveniences. $50 Orange.
Cali evenings or see Barry at Irri-
cation District office. 3tf
WE HAVE Il client who wants to
buy home and will pay all cash.
1t must be a good buy and in the
$2500 class, Tyler Bros. Ragan
Insurance Agency. Sta
FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay. 2 miles
east, IL miles north of Imperial
on Dogwood. 3tf
YOUNG lady would like general
housework Inquire, 1913 B. SO.
9th st. Across from county Jail.
3t5
CAN YOU EMBROIDERo Women
wanted to embroider linens for us
at home during spare time. In
formation upon request. Belfast
Company, Dept. 731, Huntington,
Ind. 3t1
TWO TON truck for hire. 1913
Commercial. 3t6
FOR LEASE or sale, stock ranch
on Colorado river, suitable for
cattle and hogs or sheep. Ask
Andy Waldorf Pool Hall. 3t1
FOR RENT Nicely furnished 6
room house. S55 Commercial, for
appointment call 557W. Ste
AMATEUR photographer, will
teach YOU to develop and print
your own photographs, special
course in night class. Bring vour
own work. For information Press
Dox 427 3t2
$4,000 TO INVEST-tWill invest
up to ten thousand dollars for
half interest in any good business,
idea for Il business or patent that
can be put on paving basis with
that amount. Outline proposition
briefly in first letter. The Walker
Plan, 800 Fifth Avenue, New
York, n Y. 81
LOST-On streets of Ell Ccntro,
Saturday night, Nov. |. Double
Lynx black fur. Finder please
leave at B. Solomon S store and
receive reward. Mrs. Geo. Me-
Concy, Imperial, Calf. $40
FOR SALE+Onc s TT. Smizcr scrap
cr, an exceptionally good tool for
II leveing, finishing and removing
side fall; also one float, 6N26 IT.
with runners IA inches wide, we'll
braced; also one 3 bottom Moline
gang plow. See these tools at
Ross Best blacksmith shop, Srel-
cy. ''o
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03

WANTED--20 or 40 acres, close in
for dairy. V. w. Mcbride, 21a
miles south on highway. 2Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03

lar Atlantp, Ca, three men who
thought they were eating mush-
rooms should serve as a warning TO
others,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03
For Sale or Exchange
HeIp W aRIed

WANTED-Man and wife for
ranch, Man must have some
tractor experience. Address Il. NJ.
Stoiber, Rte. Box IS, lei Centre.
soto
WANTED-Male bookkeepcr and
office man who can use typewrit-
er. BY automobile concern. Good
permanent pesition-tc right party.
Box 428 or Phone 994. 1tt
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03

FOR RENT OR SALE-My house,
corner 9th & Heill rent SIS, net,
sale $500 per month for ten
years, no interest. j. X. Downs,
S. Z. Co. Riverside. ltl3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03

The return 10 this section Of Joe
BeeJamip, who fights Phil Salvatore
te Vernon tomorrow night, IS c%-
pected to result in another big
crowd at the Doyle Stadium.
Salor Billy Vincent and Mickey
Roekson hayes the senli-fnal spot
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03
For ReHt-ROOnaS and
Apartments

HOUSE FOR RENT-Unfurnishcd.
725 He'll st. lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03

EVANSTON, Ill.-Rejoicing in its
first conference victory in two
years, Northwestern turned its at
tention to intensive drill today for
the Michigan game Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03

A new track record for ten whirls
about the Ascot Speedway was cS-
tablished yesterday when Ralph
Ormsby, at the wheel of Il Fronlc-
nae, showed the way to u fast field
in S minutes, SO la seconds. Frank
Lockhart was second and Chance
Kingsley third,
The race was Il pretty duel be
tween Lockhart and Oymsby through
out with the cars never more than
" feet apart. Lockhart was lead
ing over IL greater part of the
course.
Kingsley captured the j. lap
event, leading George Beck and
Lockhtrt IN miSutes, so SO see
onds.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03

Press Want Aos are Wonde'
Workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03
For Rent-t'itB Property

FOR RENT-Two good five room
fur. houses. Also small houses.
Mrs. Land, Mission Apts. 2Ott
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03

LAUNDh1-Rough Cry or finish
ed. Also CLEANING AM pressing.
Mrs. T. S. Taylor. Ala Vine st.
Phone 167. St26
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03

AMATEUR Photographer, will
teach YOU to develop and print
your own photographs, special
course in night class. Bring vour
own work. For information ProSs
Box 427. 3t2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03
Here and There
in Sport World

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.--Al-
though Pomona and Occidental still
are tied for leadership in the South
ern California Intercollegiate con
ference, the Sagehens impressive
victory over University of Cali
fornla, Southern Branch, last Satur-
day, has installed them as favorites
for the championship.
Pomona and Occidental meet ON
November %, and it is believed
that the two institutions will go
into that game undefcatcd.
Whittier until Saturday with :"
clear slate of victories, went down
before Occidental l3 to at Pat
tcrson field. Pomona 5 margin of
victory over the Brizzlics was 53
10 6. Redlimds cantcrcd through to
the first win of the season, uncx-
pcctedly taking Cal Tech into camp,
I3 to IL.
In games this week Pomona plays
WhittIer, Southern Branch meets
Redlands and Occidental travels to
Pasadena to cngfec Cal Tech.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03

FOR SALE-Undcrwood typewriter
222 No. Sth St., City. 1t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03
For ,Salg-Ant0s

FOR SALE-Cheap.- Ford touring.
Self starter. First class condition.
853 Adams. sits
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03

WANTED-Ensiragc. cutter. A. J.
Vaughn, SeeleB Calf. 18TH
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03

URBANA, Ill.-Injuries to Wallie
McElwaive and Harry Hall were the
only clouds in Illinois sky today as
preparations were started for the
Chicago game. A few shifts in the
lineup are expected before Satur-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03

FOR SALE-L. G. Smith typewrit-
er, good condition. Cheap. 100
Orange Ave. 27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03

LOST-On streets of Ell Centre,
Saturday night, Nov, |. Double
Lynx black fur, Finder please
leave at +. Solomon S store and
receive reward. Mrs. Geo. Me
Conlcy, Imperial, Calf. $40
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03

PIANO Tor sale or rent. 5!5 Broad
way, or phone 21S. 29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03

COLUMBUS-The Indiana game
Saturday will mark the starting
point of Ohio's home stretch in the
conference derby. Coach Wilce fac
ed the task Of replacing Tackle John
Nichols and Halfback Bill Hunt, in
.jured Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03

FOR LEASE or sale, stock ranch
on Colorado river, suitable for
cattle and hogs or sheep. Ask
Andy Waldorf Pool Hall. 3tJ
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-03

FOR RFNT-lNircly furnished 6
room house. 855 Commercial, for
appointment call 557W. 3t6
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-22
cREosoTE BATH LENGTHENe
LIFE OF TEL EPHoNE POLES

About one-third of all poles placed
by the Bell Telephone Companies are
chestnut. Up to the present time,
very few OF these poles were treated
with wood preservatiye before they
were set. The Bell System now has
plans well under way, for treating
these poles, before they are placed In
the ground
The treatment consists of standing
poles In an open tank Of hot cr6osote
oil for several hours. then quickly
changing the bath to cold creosote 80
that condensing the steam in the wood
cells win create a vacuum causing the
wood to absorb the oil. A pole b
treated up to about one foot above
the ground line. which covers the On
tire section who're rapid decay ordi-
nariiy occurs. This adds from ten to
fifteen years to the life of . pele
which would ordinarily last fram ten
to twenty years. the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company states.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-22
TIPS FOR TAXPAYERS
;fq. No.,.Q

s Deductions for contributions to
corporations or organizations "or-
ganized and operated exclusively for
religious, charitable, scientific, liter
airy, or educational purposes
no part of the net earnings Of which
inures to the benefit of any private
stakeholder or individual" are de-
ductible to the extent Of IS per cent
of the Taxpayers. net income for
1928, computed without the benefit
Of this deduction. Every church
constitutes a religious corporation
or organization for the purpose of
this deduction. Donations to mis-
sfonary funds. church buildings, pew
rents, assessments, and dues paid to
churches are deductible. n
Deductions. for contributions to po-
litical campaigns are not allowable.
For the purpose of the income tax
lava person S marital status is deter
mined as of the last, day of his or her
taxable year, December 81, if the re-
turn is made on the calendar year
basis, as most are. If on that day he
was single, he must file return if
his net incomeafor 1928 was ST, 900
or more. or IL his gross income was
$4,000 or. more. He Is entitled
to a personal exemption Of only
$1,000. If he was married, al
though the ceremony was per-
formed on December 81, he is grant
ed the exemption allowed a married
person for the full year, $4,000, if
his net income and his wife's COM
bined was $4,000, or less, and $4,000
II the combined net income exceeded
$4,000. If the combined net incoms
of husband and wife for, the year
1928 equaled or exceeded $4,000 or
the gross income equaled or exceeded
$4,000, a return must be filed.
A widow or widower whose spouse
died before the end OF the year is
classed as a single person. Di.
vorcees and persons separated by
mutual consent are cIassed as single
persons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-22
WHY TELEPHONE
RECEIVER HOOK
ENDS IN RINGS
Like Many Other Details, Are Result.
OF Long Experimentation.

like Many Other Details, Are ResuI.
/ OF Long Experimentation.
Those classic problems, "How old is
Amer" and Which came first, the
| egg or the hen?A are probably no
more puzzling' to the uninitiated than
| ahe question why does the hook that
supports the telephone receiver end
In two rings?' lis it in, order that
the instrument may be closed with
2 paddock? No, for it could still be
used-although awkwardly-by hold
ing it upside down. Or is 1t, perhaps,
in Difference to the feminine convic-
ton that every hook should have an
eye?
AS . matter of fact, the rings at
the end Of the telephone hook have
been evolved by a gradual process O.
elimination. Like many other details
OF telephone apparatus and service,
they represent the results Of careful
thought and experiments directed to
ward giving the public the best and
most economical telephone facilities
that can be devised
The early types of desk telephones
had hooks ending in pair of upturned
horns This arrangement proved unsat
isfactory, however, because careless
subscribers were likely, when replac-
ing the receiver, to set ut down on
the points of these horns in such a
way as to injure the diaphragm.
To obyiate this difficulty, the hooks
were made for while with the points
turning downward: but that, too.
proved undesirable, as the prongs
were apt to catch and tear women's
sleeves, curtains, or any other thin
fabric that came near the telephone.
So telephone engineers hit upon the
scheme of making the hook terminate
in two disks, which couldn't puncture
the diaphragm of the receiver nor
catch on peoples sleeves. These
disks were in. use for time, blu.
finally it was decided to make them
with hole in the center like dough
nut, This arrangement not only saves
metal. but also gives the telephone a
neater appearance. That's why the
hook that supports your telephone re
ceiver ends in two rings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-22
CARRYING GOALS TO NEW
(yASTTEt

This apt expression has come to
signgfy in the every day life of the
nation, needless duplication of
economic effort. Examples are not
infrequent in the complexity of our
present economic order, but both
from figurative and literal stand
point, there is no more significant
illustration of this saying than the
case Of the farmer who sells his
good timber in order to get ready
cash to purchase his winters coal
supply.
This may seem like an exaggera-
ton, but as matter of fact it is &C.
curing repeatedly on the farms of
Maryland Perhaps in every case
the farmer Is not compelled to
sacrifice other things to get the
ready cash, but plenty of instances
are on record where .$15O.00-$20O. 90
have been paid out for a years
supply Of coal, where cords Of wood
Of good heating value rot in the
owners woodland.
The progressive farmer will have
achieved another step in inds-
pendence when in the face of inevita-
ably advancing coal prices, he can
say, That doesn't bother me bit
for. grow my own; COAL" And the
really significant fact about growing
your own winters heat supply is that
you can do so without interfering
with the final crop Of timber on the
woodlot~ All the defective, crooked
trees and the wood of inferior species
can be used for fuel to the OBJ
vious betterment of those trees that
are to remain until the final harvest
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-22
A GOOD rHING-DoN'T MSS 1T

Send your name. and address
plainly written together with Scent,
(and this Slip to Chamberlain Med
icine Co., !. Des Moines, Iowa. and re
ceive in return a trial package, con
tanning Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy for coughs. colds, Group, bron-
chial, flu and whooping coughs
and tickling throat; Chamberlain !.
Stomach and Liver Tablets for. Stom
ach troubles. indigestion. sassy pains
that crowd the heart, biliousness and
constipation; Chamberlain's Salve.
Needed in every family for burns,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-02-22
Really Near-Sighted

A man who was very near-sighted
vent to have his eyes tested. After
asking him to repeat the letters on the
test card without success, the special
list grew impatient and left the room.
Five minutes later he returned with
the lid from a dustbin. He put 1t near
the near-sighted man and said: NrHere.
AN you see this?'
YES" said the man.
"What is it2" asked the specialist.
'Well. it's either a half dollar or a
quarter" was the unexpected reply.