davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
ELKS TO STAGE
SHOW HERE FOR
HOLIDAY FUND

Official announcement is made to-
day of the splendid show, e A. Night
in Bohemia,' which is to .be staged
by the local, order of .Ellls in this
city on December II and Is. The
east will include at least 100, 20 Of
whom will be local celebrities, many.
ef them recruited from the ranks of
FL Centre s fair sex.
The show, which has Just been
successfully staged by the San Diego
Elks and drew capacity houses for
two nights at big downtown the
ater, is said to be full of action, lnu-
sic, thrills and all that goes to make
. successful musical extravaganza
The local boys will be particularly
i fortunate in having the author Of
the play, Thomas p. Getz, here il
person to coach and supervise The
production. Mr.. Getz, who was ;
theatrical man for years, is now {
resident of San Diego and member
of the Elks organization there.
As all proceeds are to help de.
fray the cost of the big Christmas
feed and treat the Elks will stage
j for the children of this vicinity
widespread interest and full sat-
tendance is assured.
Charles +. Ferguson has already
been up to the "big city" looking
: the toy emporiums over with view
to placing orders for the toys that
will brighten the day for many
| VouupStprS who othnryyiSa voul Il
never know Christmas had Gomez
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. tpTs
Copyright, 1e2S, py Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGTLY WRITES A
LETTER

"Pleasc don t bother me for a
little while, Nurse Jane called
Un{e Wigcily ono afternoon to
his muskrat lady housekeeper. Not
that you ever really bother me, -
he went on, "'but am now going
to sit down and write Il letter. And
as 7 M ms verv good at writing !
shall be glad if you don t shout at
me
"Shout at youl What do you
meant" asked Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy.
81 mean, don't cell me to open
a window or bring up some coal or
turn on the fire or anything like
that said Mr.. Longears. - ii
do anything you like now, before |
begin writing my letter. But once
have started work with pen and
ink l don t want to stop
"All right laughed Nurse Jane.
Just put little coal on the fire
snd that s all you will have 10 do
for an hour. Can you write Il let
ter in an hour?''
81 think so, answered the bun
ny. "This letter is to the Lady
Mouse School Teacher. She asked
me to come next Monday and tell
the class some stories. So IN writ
ing to tell her I'll be there. -
"All right squeaked Nurse
Jane. So when Uncle Wiggily had
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
Norway Girl, "a,
Wins Big Prize
For Best Novel

NEW YORK, Nov. l4.-The
soil, which called to Knut Han
sun and other Scandinavians,
wouldn't let little Martha Os-
tcnso rest until she had trans
lated it into a language foreign
to her but which she used to
such effect that she stands to-
dav the winner of a $l3,500
prize for first novel, Offered
bv Dodd, Mead & Co., and the
Famous Players-Lasky corpora
tiCn.
Na"'hG was two or so when
her parents brought her to this
country from Norway. Now she
is "a and her first novel prom
ises to be the sensation of the
winter books.
The novel is called "The Pas
sionate Flight" but it has
nothing to do with the popular
modern trend, Miss Ostenso
said. Instead it is the story of
struggle of a family to rise
above the soil to things of the
spirit.
A little, almost blonde, bob
bed haired girl with thin, sharp,
not unattractive features and
the keen blue eye of the north
land, Miss Ostenso had been a
school teacher for while in
Minnesota. Then the folks NOV
ed to Manitoba. Here was the
soil and the struggle for exist
ence and the mixture of races
that has caught the fancy and
enchanted the pen )of more than
one Scandinavian author.
Her publishers brought her
east after awarding her the
$l3,50O prize by unanimous
vote and competition for her
next book has only just begun.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
POMONA COLLEGE
TO LAUNCH DRIVE
FOR THREE MILLION

A campaign for $3,000,00o for
Pomona college and conditional gifts
from educational foundations total
ing $450,G00 were announced recent
ly at the organization dinner for the
local unit of the campaign.
The General Education Board of
New York has promised 100000 for
endowment conditioned on the rails
ing Of $800,000' additional, and the
Cornegie Foundation for the Adj
vancement of Teaching has offered
$4,000 conditioned upon the rails
ing of $l50,000 additional for facul-
ty retiring allowances. The imme-
diate object Of the local campaign,
which will be opened on Wednes-
day, November 10, is to secure these
conditional gifts before December |.
Campaigns in each of the II dis
trlcts into which California has been
divided will follow in order and 1t
is confidently expected that the en-
tire amount will be raised early in
the winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
Now! Oh.mV nose!'

put coal on the fire he sat himself
down quietly in his room with a
pen and Il bottle of ink to write
tbe le++nr. He used a piece of
white bark from the birch tree for
paper. ,.a
If there had been growing ,ally
blackberries or retl raspberries :. or
huekleberries Uncle Wiggily could
have used the juice of them as ink.
But this was November, and no
berries grow in cold weather.
So Uncle Wiggily had bought
himself a bottle of black ink. Real
ly it was the second bottle he had
bought, for he poured the first bot
tie of ink down the throat and on
the teeth of the bad Bob Cat, as
l told You in the story last night
"Tra-la-lal Tra-fa-la! Ira Ia la!'
sang Uncle Wiggily to himself as
he began his letter. He wrote:
"Dear Lady Mouse School Teacher
l shall be glad to come to the llol
low Stump School on Monday"
! Hum, | wonder what else / can
saw thought the bunny. lie laid
the pen down on the table, but the
pen rolled off to the floor, and the
sharp point stuck in the bunny ::
foot. for he had taken off his shoe
as he had a corn that hart him.
"Ouchiel cried the rabbit gen
tleman as the sharp pen point stuck
him. Writing letters ism a'
] ooc,. nc - coan,s - IIo ,,i.E od III
1.-THE pen and dipped the end in thc
link. Then he Was going to write
down the name 'of some of tn
stories he expected to tell the ami
NAL children III school, when, I'LL o:
! a sudden, the door Of his room
softly opened.
| "Tut! Tut. Didn t I beg of yol
not to bother me, Nurse Jane, whel
II was writing. letter. laughed
: the bunny. "Please go out anC
| shut the door.
} I'm not Nurse Jane and In
not going out and shut the door
either, Uncle Wiggily!' growled ;
voice. 81 l m coming in and Bit
you; that 8 what I'm going to do
"Oh, are you''' cried the bunny
! as he took firm hold of the pen
"Wel, I'll have something to say
about that. Here, take this!
With that Uncle Wiggily threw The
pen as au Indian might throw {
| spear or shoot an arrow. And the
s sharp point of the pen stuck in the
nose of the Fox, as it had stuck in
the bunny's foot after bouncing
from the floor. Right in the nose
of the Fox stuck the pen.
"Wowi Oh, my noscl What are
you doing!" barked the bad chap.
! ~ IN making believe you re q
letter and I'm making mark on
vou--I IN giving you a black mark
Ha! Hal" laughed the bunny as
as he saw where the pen had splat
tered the ink on the Fox.
The bad chap pulled the sharI
away, howiing, leaving the bunny
| pen from his sore nose s@d raI
laughing. Then Mr.. Longears fin
ished his letter in peace and quiet
ness. And if the baked potato
doesn t pop out of the oven anC
/ try to play ball with the molassei
, jug, ! ii tell yon next about Tn
! Gle Wiggily and the twistcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
MUCH COTTON is
CONSUMED IN u. S.
DURING OCTOBER
by United Pres. Lensed wire

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA The
census bureau reports lint cOttrS
consumed in the United States in
October as 532,G29 bales, against
35,2l6 a month ago and jl4,825 Il
year ago.
Total CONSUMED from August !,
1924, TO October 81, l,325,30O against
l,5l9,973 in the preceding year.
Stocks g cotton, exclusive Of lint
ers, in manufacturing establish
inents, 730,6jG; month ago, 5l4,-
537; year ago, ,J02 2,5S3. in ware
houses. 4,224,s5@; month aeo,
207 ,.95 a year ago, 3,4s5,s3S
Active spindles 3l,07S,s04; month
ago, 80, l22,3e1; . year age, 5A37s,.
G62.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO

Ed Crane, former Imperialite,
but now a resident of Yuma, was in
the valley this wock looking after
some business matters. Mr.. Crane
who has charge of the government
date ranch at Yuma, says the plants
are doing very well and there will
no doubt be very profitable crop.
On return of their articles Of in
corporation from the state capital,
the Creamery Association viii be
ready to assign stock to all who de-
sire to invest.
t. o. Hayter and j. T. Slayton are
in the valley from Anthony, Kan
sas, and are registered at the I'M
perial.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
Deny Truth Of
London Editors
Story of Duel

LONDON, Nov. 14-Both Georges
Clemenceau aud Llova George to.
day declared there was no truth in
Wickham Steed s account of how
tho two-expremiers nearly fought
q duel in the days of Versailles.
The former editor of the Time
was not disturbed by their denials.
Naturally, / should not have
written what | did were | not sure
of my facts" Steed said
His book, cover Thirty Years, y
is creating a sensation. Besides
describing an alleged row between
LLOYD George and Clemenceau, in
which Steed says the Welshman
had the Tiger by the collar and
Woodrow Wilson had to intervene,
the author makes his book intri'
guing by the casual way in which
he tells of giving advice to cabinet
Officers and kings.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
SLAYING
HER SIXTH HUSBAND

MOUNT GILEAD, Ohio, Nov. a..
Mrs. Annora Yeoman, who brought
her first degree murder trial to an
abrupt end Yesterday by entering a
plea Of guilty Of manslaugbter, was
sentenced by Judge Charles Wood
this afternoon TO serve . minimum
Of ten years ~ ,Marysyiilc rcforma.
tory for women Mrs. Yocmau sign.
Ell confession to the poisoning Of
Aer sixth husband, Lewis Yeomaa.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
CHRISTMAS RULES

Anyone who wants to study calendar for NOM
ent figure out for himself or hersel exact
lv how many shopping days there until Christmas.
When that is DONE ne she may cut, from clean caro-
board squares obongs large enough to bear in neat
printing such legends as do Your Christmas onop,
hing Early" Wrap Securely, Address Clearly Mail
Early 'The Gift Without the Giver Is Bare" and
Of course the wall notices aren't exactly necessary
hut adherence to the spirit of them will greatly ease
the holiday burdens of store clerks, posofflce work
ers and family nerves and temper.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
IEN YEAK SAGO
November Ii. 1914

NJ. d. Witter of the Brawley
News was a business visitor in Ell
Centre Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Garrcn, who
have been spending the past two
months IN the northern part of he
state, have returned to III Ccntro.
Thcy were accompanied by Miss
Alcthia Iiillhousc.
Clarence Conant arrived in IN
fentro last night having driven oy.
erland fSom Oakland in new Frank
lin. Mr.. Conant made the trip from
Oakland to Los Angeles in one day.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
FCNGI TO EE PLACED ON
TRIAL AGAIN MONDAY

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. Lids
trict Attorney Thomas c. O'Brien
announces that Charles Ponzi,
whose recent trial on five counts
of grand larceny resulted ina hung
jury, VIII be paced on trial again
next Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
The Weather

FOR LOS ANGELES AND VI
CINITY-Fair tonight and Satur-
day with moderate temperature.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Saturday. Mod
crate Temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

ern California 4:edcal association.
The event viii last through tomor-
row
Papers of a technical nature will
be read during the day sessions while
the night meetings will be taken up
with new medical problems and pre-
sentation of the results of research
work toward their solution.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
November IA, 1909

Clarence Conant has returned
from visit of several months in
New York and other eastern points.
The Picacho school district has
voted $4,000 bonds f6r a school house
at the Basin mine.
DIR. II. r. Knots, of Polarie, Ariz.,
is in FL Centro.as an expert wit
ness in the Rivers case.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14
PHYSICIANS A r e
MEETING TOD A Y
IN LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Nov. l4.-Phy-
sicians from this section of the state
gathered here today for the list
semi-annual meeting of the South
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

The thirst of Americans for knowledge is shown
bv the promptness with which they tune out lectures
and tune in Jazz.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

To create is greater than to destroy, yet where
would our progressive cities be if it were not Tor the
wrecker?
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-14

A rural prohbitionst complains that the apples
are harder than the cider this fall.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-18
MAYOR TONNES zADA VIC
HRfST.

Pred zidovskymi vyslouzilci
svetove valky mluvil vcera ma
yor Townes a v reci pravii, re
Cleveland ma nejmene mist
slouzicich vseobecnemu osve-
zeni V porovnani mesty jiny-
mi. Name pry nejen nepatrny
pocet hrist', ale k poctu Oby-
vatelstva malo verejnych sa-
du.
Ia reci podrobil kritice plan
m6stskeho managera Hopkin-
Sc, jenz ma tax zvanem Mallu
u jezera hodla zriditi nakla-
dem S5O.OOO velke misto pro
automobily. "Nejsem nikterak
proti dprav6 jezerniho pobre-
III, ale zda Sc mi, re pobrezi
jest k tomuto dcelu prec jen
cd hlavniho stredu mesta VIDA
leno, ale pro hfiste byla by
poloha tato primo idealni. Az
povolovany budou dalsi penize
pokusim sc, ably take bylo pa.
matovano ma nova hriste."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-18
Pro ditky.

Muzi kupovali naSi obuv jednoduchym
spickami a trouser crease kazdy maj
tel takoveho paru yam rekne. lie byl tou-
to koupi pot6sen. Tyt0 boty isou ne
obycejne uspokojve kazdy muz Sc lined
taze: Jak mdzete prodavati TAX dobre
boty "a tax LEVINE ceny? Odpov6d' zni, ze
nakupni moe 10 zAKOvYCH obchodl u
moznuie spolecnost, prodavati vsechny
druhy 0buvi "a mike cery.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-18
ROZDELENf PkEDMESTSKE
VESNICE BROOK PARKU.

Skupina odstepencd preji-
cich 81 rozdeleni predm6sti
Brook Parku setkala Sc wee
ra po trech predchazejfcich
volbach cd mesice prosince s
tisp6chem a vysledek byl no.
w taunsip rozloze as 640O
akrA pod jmenem Brookton,
kdezto pri stare osade bylo
ponechano jen 600 akri. Stra-
ma odstepencu arci nema do
sud vyhrano, neb tax znacne
oklest6ny zbytek hodla protes-
tovati. Nejvice predmestskych
drednikd bydli nyni v Brook
ltonu, tax 2e budou Znovu zvo-
leni. ~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-18
Pre- derastalci dfyky.

Pre- dor6stalci diyky.
Pine moderni puncochy. nabizene 20 $l95
name We vsech pozadovanych odstinech
zadna DANA nikdy nebude litovati, kouRi-H
nGkoIk pard.
Pro dftky mali zAKOvY obchody obnv
pro velikonoce, liz TAX LEVINE iako "a 5000
pro dorlstaiici divky mdze byti Opatfe'
ma obuv posledni mody as "a $3.50 par.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-18
AUTOISTA PRISEL
o OKO.
14-lety hoch vazne
Nanen.

32lety r. p. Smith, 1452
zap. IA. ul., srazil sc poulic-
nj karou ma vych. 1O5. ul. a
Carnegie ave. Auto jeho bylo
rozbito a on sam pfisel o pra-
We oko, krone jineho vazneho
zraneni v obliceji. Jel vcera
odpoledne smerem severnim
po vych. los. ul., zahybal ma
Carnegie ave., kdyz srazka $
karou jedouci smerem jiznim
nastala. Zraneny dopraven byl
do Mt. Sinai nemocnice.
Ma Payne ave. poulicni kare
swell Sc vzadu jako SLEEPY pa
SAFER 14lety Michael Butz,
1868 vych. "a. ul., kdyz byl
pojednou zasazen autotruckem
nahodnou uklouznuvsim. Hoch
dopraven byl nohou zlome-
n0u do Lakeside nemocnice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-18
co POVfDA MLADY KRA-
JAN o STUDIU v cECHACH.

Josef Koci, posluchac lekar-
nicke skoly pri Western Reser-
We universite, pracoval drive v
jedne clevelandske lekarn6 a
zamiloval Sc do tohoto povo-
lani. Odiel proto do mesta je-
no rodicG Prahy, kde chtel stu
dovati lekarnictvi. Byl vsak,
jak pise y dnesnim Plain Dea-
leru zprav6 doprovozene po-
dobiznou, We SVEN Ocekavani
trpce sklaman. Predn6 byl od-
sunut ctyi.i roxy zp6t(?) a po-
tom pry neznal ceske chemic-
ke znacky a jinak i cestinu
spatn6 ovladal, dale Sc mu ne.
libilo tamn6jsi kastovnictvi
Zde je to vse jine a proto Sc,
Clevelande usadi. :
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-18
POPRAvA SLONA NEMA "
BROOKSIDE PARKU.

V zoologicke zahrade cho-
vany sion Memo, O nemz mo-
viny pfinasely tax caste zpra-
w, ze sc podobne pozornosti
tesla malo ktera lidska kappa
cita do naseho m9sta zavfta-
vsi, byl vGera odsouzen k smr-
ii a bez pardonu zastfelen. Xvi
re upadlo zurivost, patrne
stezkem po byvalem osetrova-
tell, jenz byl pro opilstvi zba-
ven sluzby. Pc tfi hodiny, kdyz
bylo zlomilo pouta ma nohpu,
drzelo v sachu policisty, do
zorce zv9fince i krotitele slo-
MI 2 Robinsonova cirku. Sion
pocal "a fadeni bourati i svo-
je vezenf, tax re konecn6 par
kovni komisar Sam Newman
nafidil, aby zvire bylo usmr-
ceno. Skoleno bylo teprve po
seste ran9 "a hrozneho fevu
podesenych selem a opic uni
stenych v stejnem dome.
Znalci pravi, re ma Nema
.pGsobila hlavne samota a sko-
rem zadny pobyt venku, ma kite
iry byl jake vaudevilni "ume-
lee" zvykly. Byl mestu daro-
van reditelem Keithova Palace
divadla a 'nyni bude vycpan a
venovan sblrkam medicinske
fakulty pri Western Reserve
universite.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-18
LUPIcI U PRfsTIPKAkE.

We sve vice iak skromne Sew
covske dime v {. 6O04 Cen
tral ave. byl vcera dvema mu-
Ii postrelen do leveho ramene
55lety Joe Rockowitz, bytenl
v {. 1929 vych. 81. Zraneny
dopraven byl do nemocnice sv.
Lukase a policie 81 lame hlavu,
proc 1tok byl spachan, jelikoz
v celem kramku zadne koristi
pro lupice nebylo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-18
VELKA VYPRAVA DO cES,
KOSLOVENSkA.

White Star Line porada vel
kou vypravu obrovskou lodi
Majestic z New Yorku do
Cherbourgu a odtud az do Pra
hy. Vadcem vypravy jest pan
Jan Rak, feditel eeskosloven-
skeho odd9lenf zminene dopra
vni spolecnosti v New Yorku.
"a vcerejsf navstevy v prdvo-
du p. Bedr. .Holuba vypravel
nam p. Rak, re vyprava setka-
la Sc vseobecnym uspechem
a re podobne vysledek cesty
bude vsestrannym uspokoJe'
MIN. Majestic vypluje dine 7
cervna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-18

Ysech techto vymozenosti ma panicka
pravo pozadovati jst6 je dostane vse-
chny We velikOnocni Obuvi ke koupi jed
nom ze zAKOvYCH obchodd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-18

FRO uuze.
ZAKOvY obchOdy umist6ny jsou v CTS.
1905 Clark Ave.; sell Clark Ave-; ZAp.
ss. ul Denfson; 3Os4 zip. -. ul.; S7E
Loraln Ave-: 1880 Detroit Ave-; 4es9
yych. n. ri. Harvard, 41Sl PeaTi Ra.;
Loraln xap-&)ss. Vi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-18
STUDENTSKA RVAcKA IA,
STAVlLA DOPRAVU.

Mezi posluchaci mladsich
rocnika Adalbert koleje pri
Western Reserve universit6 do
slo vcera k obvyklemu student
skemu kockovani, ktere ale
tentokrate nabylo takovych
rozmerd, ze musela byt ma 20
minut ma East boulevardu a
EUCLID ave. zastavena dopra-
va. Trenice zapocaly jiz We
stredu dopoledne, kdyz Sc prv-
nj rotnik objevil v kapli bez
tradicionelnich cervenobilych
tepic, kteraz okolnost ostatnf
srazky vyvolala.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-18
LUPIc v POLSkEM KRAME.


Ant. Sladevsky. mattel OBJ
chodu 37ll vych. II. ul., roz-
mlouval s. dvema zakazniky,
Louisem Pelcinskym a Janem
Barcikovskym, kdyz pojednou
vstoupil do obchodu muz ctvr-
ty a vsem porucil dati ruce
vzhdru, zdlrazhuje rozkaz re-
zavym revolverem. PAX kazde-
mu porucil, ably pekne vse Gen.
ne, co Il sebe mali, vylozili. A
tax prisel Sladevsky o SIS,
Pelcinsky o~75c a Barcikovsky
o $40.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-18

PanIGka 81 snad pfele n6co takOyehO.
vstupte do zAKOVA obchodu We Va
Sem sousedstvi nechte 81 cd zdvOr6ho
zastupce zAKOVA ukazati rdznou zaso-
bu obuvniho vyberu, ktery FAX Company
pro svoie zakazniky pro tuto sezonu opa-
trila.
Ponechte mu ukazati Vam velky vyb6r
krasnych satenovych. pat. kdze, suedes.
V cerne, sede a airdales. kozinkoyych GER
nych, cervenych, zelenych. rIznych kom-
binacich. Kazda obuv, kterou predl0zi va
81 prOhlidce, pochazi 2 jedne nejepsi sv6-
tOve otvarny ma Obuv, zajist6 ID nei-
lepsich strihaci navrhovatelI obuvni
mody zemi. v tomt0 vyb6ru panicka H.
ste Made botky die vlastniho vkusu "a ce-
-nu. ktera neprevysuje $7.8s.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-18
TAKOvA KRAsNA vELIKONOC. ObUv.
PRO kAzDfHo elena VA$l R0DINy.
cENY Cd $500 Do S785 U 1Akb.
Pine modern punGochy hedvabne Prize Nabizme z damam
jen po $l95 par. vsech pozadovanych odstn6.

Kdyz Sc paniGka velikon0cnihO rama W.
pravi, prirozene 81 preie byti obuta obuvi.
jez jest poslednim slovem pfesnem tvaru
PaniGka 81 ale neprsie jen vytvOr poslc-
dnich vzor1, ale touzf po obliyi pohodlne-
no a praveho noseni.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-15
Tennis Entrants
Reduced to 80 in
LongWOOd Tourney

Boston. July 14-Longwood's histo-
rio singles tennis tournament for the
eighth of a series of silver bowls
which have been won by the coun-
try's most famous players was
launched for the 80 nd, time today at
the, clubs courts at Chestnut Hill.
but the calibre Of the field was not
UP to the standard OF past years.
Wallace F. johnson OF Philadelph-
ia. noted chop-stroke artist, made his
annual appearance and advanced
with ease to the third along with
five other seeded players. s. How.
ard Voshell of Brooklyn was default
ed, as was Zeno Shimilu Of New
York, but Hugh Kelleher Of New
York, a ranking player. will appear
tomorrow for a forenoon contest with
Arthur Ingrahann, Jr., Massachusetts
junior champion.
Today's matches reduced the field
Of 80 entrants to 80 players. The
seeded players who advanced-John-
son. Lawrence B. Rice, and n. W.
Niles of Boston, Jerome Langley.
Fritz Mercu, Harrisburg, Pa, and
Gerald Emerson New York--all left
their opponents setless with the ex-
ception Of Mercu who had a hot Sec
ond round struggle with z. II. Whit
ney, former Harvard star. A sur
prising development Of the day was
the elimination Of Sidney L. Beals,
Longwood veteran, by the Is year
old national boys champion Henry
I. Johnson. Jr.. OF Wobdrn. Starting
with the third round matches on
Tuesday. play will be at best three
out OF FIVE sets. The New England
sectional doubles will be started to-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-15
CushnOc Trims
V. &. HI. Spheremen
Extra Inning Game

1t took Cushnoc eight innings to
trim up V. & H. by a score of 14-l2
at Williams field last evening. This
game was an exhibition affair and
does not affect the standing.
The game was featured through
out by the savage smuggling on both
teams with the paper-makers hav-
ing an edge in this respect.
r. Webb and Willard Written,
were both wild but their teams
slugged heavily to keep the score
close. V. & H. held the, game under
control with a lead of two runs until
the sixth. when the up-river players
uncorked barrage of clouts and
rolled in seven runs before the I'M
lucky inning came to a close.
With "Honk" Webb in the box in
the seventh for the publishers, the
team took heart and raped out
three runs to tie the score. "Honk'
retired Cushnoc in consecutive order
in the seventh and almost got by in
the eighth but made the mistake of
growing a fast one to Merrill who
sent it humming through the right
field fence, driving Leighton in
ahead of him. V. &c H. failed to
score in their half and the game was
lost.
Despite the heavy smuggling and
large score the game was highly in
teresting to watch and nobody left
dissatisfied. The game was satisfac-
torily handled by Davis. who gave
his decisions in a decisive and in
disputable manner. The absence of
the usual disputing decisions made
the game a success in every way.
V. &c II. will play Co. + at SIS this
afternoon:
Score: