davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-12
NOTABLES FLOCK
HERE FOR WINTER;
TEX UNW0RRIED
California Likely to See
Some Worth While
Bouts
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
Omitted Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

NhW YORK. Nov. 1l.-Eastcr
boxers who have been Knocked on
of the big dough by the slump in tn
are planning to migrate in larg
numbers to California, where tn
game has been brought back by
new boing law.
Jack Britton, former welter.
weight champion. already is in Cal.
lfolnia; Benny Leonard, the ligbt.
weight champion, announced that
he IS to leave soon for the coast
and Mike McTigue, the light heavy.
weight champion, aiso wants to
duck the bad weather of the Allan
TIC coast winter and the CHALLENGES
f his rivals.
Gene Tunncy, who has been
founding McTigue and dodgjpo
Tommy Gibbons, may 90 to the
coast with Leonard and he may be
disturbed to find Tommy Gibbons
out there after the first of the wear.
Sammy Mandell, the Rockford
lightweight, who looks like com
e oh"ih Piol, was getting engage
menus for four rounderso before
the law was passed and it is GER
tam that he will spend several
months in the sunshine with his
manager, Eddie Kane. If there are
any chances for good match Kane
may also take Gibbons with him.
Rickard Not Alarmed
Mickey Walker, the welterweirbt
champion who is in bad with the
New York boing commission. NAV
also cross the continent as he can
work only i'll Pennsylvania and
Jersey in this section.
Te Rickard is not alarmed. He
believes that it will be some time
before coast promoters will be in a
position to offer the purses that he
can put up i'll New York and it is
an established fact that boxers care
ut least as much for coin as they
do for climate.
Boxing in California ought TO
help the game every place" Rick
ard said. 'New boxers will be de-
veloped and interest in the sport
will be increased. l do not regard
California promoters as rivals.
prefer to look upon them as business
associates. There are certainly
enough boxers to keep the game
in every state of the
union. There are only certain
number of GOOD cards and the box
FRS who are fortunate enough to
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-12
new ANGLE TO
FOOTBALL GAME
new YEARS DAY
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12.-Dis-
cussion of the annual cast-wcst foot
ball game at Pasadena New Year 8
day was switched into entirely new
channels today by the announce
ment of A. L. Santwior, Hollywood
promoter. who claims that the Has
kell Indians, of Lawrence, Kan,
will be one of the teams for the
rose tournament engagement.
Santweir tossed his statement in
to a situation already muddlcd by
n score of different versions of
the yearly gridiron classic.
University of Southern Califor-
MIA officials claim to have definite
ly signed Notre Dame, while from
south bend comes the word that
knutc Rockne' S galloping horsemcn
intend to fill the date, but that
an opponent has not been chosen.
The Hollywood promoter, who
brought the Indians to Los Angc'
les last year to take II financial
wallop for his trouble, says that
tournament officials reached an
understanding with him last sum
nlcr whereby the Haskell team WAS
definitely picked. He advances
what is purported to be an iron
bound contract for the game and
claims that the present lack of
definite announcement from Pasa-
dena is because of a desire to side
track his contract.
The Indians figured in one of
last Saturdays s eastern upsets, de-
feating Brown, IL to Is.
No woman is an old maid until she
IrpsSpS Iikn ma
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-12
OFFERS JOHNSON
OAKLAND PLAYERS

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. III.
Cal Ewing has offered to sell the
Pacific Coast League Oakland base
ball team to Walter Johnson of
Washington and George Weiss of
Rhode Island for 100000 it was
announced today.
1t was understood Ewing feels
fairly confident the dead will go
through.
Ewing originally asked 100000
for the club when first approached
by johnson and Weiss.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-12
Deny Notre Dame
Will Meet use.
By United Press Leased Wire

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 12.-
An announcement contradicting
previous reports regarding a Notre
Dame University of Southern Cali
fornia football game at Pasadena
on New Years day was made here
late Tuesday afternoon by knute
Roekne, Irish mentor.
Rockne declared that the local
athletic board has accepted the in
vitation to play at Pasadena on
New Years day, but that the mat
ter of an opponent had not been
settled and would probably be held
open until the Pacific coast con-
ference season officially closed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-12
T0DAY'S WANT ADS!

KATES:-The rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is cent per word each inser-
zion. Minimum charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-12
For Sale--AutOs

FOR SALE--If you are in the mar
ket for a good Ford passenger
car or truck / can usually fit you
out at prices below the market.
See me before buying. L. p. Sar-
gent, 592 Main st. Phone 57S.
Ell Centre. 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-12
THE, PRESS CT IASSlFIED SECTION
For Sale--POultrU

FOR SALE-Three hundred White
Leghorn pullets, laying. 3 miles
south of Meloland store. II. C.
Smith. 11t4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-12

LARAMIE, Wyo.-When A. Il,
Nansickle returned home and found
prohibition officers searching his
house, he quietly bolted the doors
and opened fire ON the mon. In the
gun battle that followed Vauisckle
was fatally wounded aud none of
the officers harmed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-12

WILL exchange $17,5oO equity in
close in, brand new Kcllastone
flat building and residence in San
Diego for imperial valley land
clear, or with small mtg. Will be
in Ell Centre Sat. & Sun. Submit
proposition by letter to c. J. No
votny, Hotel Oregon, Ell Centre.
12t4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-12

rank as cards became too indepen-
dent.
Rckard said he had no intention
of extending his field to take in
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-12
Salesman Wanted

VA VANTED-SALESMAN who is in
terested in earning as high as
$500 per month. Experience not
so necessary as ambition. viii
pay per cent commission and a
bonus to right party. Also com
mission on accessories sold. Rob
ertson Motor Co. 600 Main st.
4tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-12
For Suae--LiUestOck

FOR SALE-Good work horses and
young hogs. Clark w. Adair,
Seeley, Cal. 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-12

Princeton - The varsity went
| through three hours of hard drill in
IL defensive practice against Yale
! plays, omitting any scrimmage i'll
| accordance with Coach Bill Roper S
policy.
! New Haven--Coach Tad Jones
! sent the varsity through a two-hour
| signal drill rather than take any
chances on injuring his team in
scrimmagc.
Cambridge A long expected
change was made i'll the Harvard
lineup when Captain Grecnough was
! shifted from tackle to center, which
position he played last year.
Annapolis-In scrim,nage against
| the second team AlbertSon heartcn-
cd the coaches by his speedy work
in the backfield, making repeated
gains of from ten to Is yards ON
off tackle plays.
West Point A forward passing
continued to feature the Army S
practice, while the second team, us
ing Columbia formations i'll prac-
ticc, was unable to do much against
the varsity.
Urbana-Satisficd his offense is
second to none, Coach Zuppke devot-
ed his efforts to bolstering the line.
Scouts reported an imperative need
for a good forward wall against
Minnesota.
South Bend - Indications that
Notre Dame fears Nebraska were in
evidence today. Coach Rockne work
ed the team till dark on Carter Field
and then chased it through long
dummy scrimmage in the gym.
Stanford University" Don t un-
derestimate Montana,' is the slogan
adopted for their own good by foot
ball players who wear the Cardinal.
Three Montana men, Sweet, Kelly
and Illman are first, third and
fourth, respectively, in high points
! scores of the conference, and Stan
ford is taking no chances in pre-
! pairing for the game Saturday.
Bcrksley-Coach Andy Smith s
warriors are pointing at Stanford
I now and breaking up Cardinal Of
+. fensiye thrusts US Interpreted by the
/ scrubs is a daily feature. Smith is
\ not worrying about Saturday 5
4 aame with Nevada.
-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-12
Wanted to Buy

WANTED-SecOnd nand furniture.
Call 495W. $40 Main St 1871
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-12

FOR SALE-At bargain, Virginia
Hotel, Best location in Calexico.
Terms. Phone 319. Calexico. 15t26
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-12

FOR SALE-Rhode Island pullets,
. dozen and roosters, good stock.
a mile east of Heber. Close to
Hebcr school. VIM. Esensee. 10t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-12

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Barred
Rock cockerels for breeding pur-
poses. Z. w. Simmons, a miles
west and z miles south Imperial.
IT'S
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-12

WILL GIVE equity of $2500 in 10
acres alfalfa at Hemet as first
payment on 40 acres alfalfa
ranch in Imperial Valley. Owners
only. No run down places con
sidered. p. o. Box 1S5, Hemet,
Calf. 7t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-12

Jimmy McLarnin s edge over FL
del la Barba, Olympic bantamweight
winner, still held good today. La
Barba tried to even q previous de-
feat last night at the Vernon arena,
but the bout was called a draw.
LA Barba was pressing the battle
most of the way. At the end one
judge gave him the verdict, but the
other claimed it was Il draw and the
referee also saw it as an even scrap.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-12

New Yorlz.-Owing to injuries
sustained to his hand in sparrinp
match, Paul Berlenbach, hard hit
ting light heavyweight from Astor
ia, has called off his bout with
Young Maruello of New Orleans,
which was scheduled for Friday
night at Madison Square Garden.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-12
| FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
| AND THE RESULTS
BY United Press Leased Wire

BY United Press Leased Wire
New York-Luis Angel Firpo,
Argentine heavyweight, will at
tempt a comeback tonight when he
meets Charlie Weinert, Newark
heavyweight, in l2-round bout at
Newark.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-12
Lost and Found

ESTRAYED-1 black horse with
halter, wt. 1900 lbs and l bay
horse, W.T. 800 lbs. Branded WY,
ON left hip, B. Il, Wynn, / mile
north and | mile east of Imper-
ial. 1lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-12
W1nted--MiscellQne0us

WANTED-Turkeys,. fryers and
hens. 683 Broadway, Ell Centre.
lift
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-12

Cambridge A long expected
change was made in the Harvard
lineup when Captain Greenough was
shifted from tackle to center, which
position he played last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-12

Try Press WaHt Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-12

REWARD for yellow Spitz dog, lost
east of Imperial. Answers 60 name
OF Jeff. Casa Rey Hotel FL Gem
tro. Phone lf6. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-12

Greenville, Willy Young
Stribling discounted reports he was
"burning out'' in a fistic way
when he knocked out Fay Keiser,
New York light heavyweight, here
last night. Keiser took the full
count in the fourth frame of a
scheduled ten round fracas. The
young Georgia fighter weighed in at
10 pounds and performed on the
Gotham heavyweight in manner
that indicates he is probably i'll the
best ring form of his career.
San Francisco.-Tommy Gardner
and Jack Wills, heavyweights, will
furnish the star attraction at the
National Hall boxing show tonight.
Sailor Smith and Sailor Hughes
will meet in the semifinal.
Oakland-Jack Silver is regard
ed by fans as facing the battle OF
his career here tonight with Joe
Miller. Ernie Owens of Los Angc-
rs and Dynamite George fight in
ha semi -windlIp
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-12

Annapolis-In scrimrnage against
the second team Albcrtson heartcn-
cd the coaches by his speedy work
in the backfield, making repeated
gains of from ten to ID yards ON
off tackle plays.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-12

South Bend - Indications that
Notre Dame fears Nebraska were in
evidence today. Coach Rockne work
ed the team till dark on Carter Field
and then chased it through a long
dummy scrimmage in the gym.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-12

New Haven--Coach Tad Jones
sent the varsity through Il two-hour
signal drill rather than take any
chances on injuring his team in
scrimmagc.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-12

ROOM for rent. 377 Brigh-
ton Ave. 12tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-12

Urbana-Satisfied his offense is
second to none, Coach Zuppke devot-
ed his efforts to bolstering the line.
Scouts reported an imperative need
for good forward wall against
Minnesota.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-12

An exodus of racing drivers from
this section has been caused by the
opening races of the Tanforan track.
Eddie Hearne left last night for
San Francisco to join Earl Cooper,
Ralph de Palma, Phil Shafer, Pommy
Milton and others who have been in
i, the north preparing for the 100 mile
event at the Tanforan' track next
/ Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-12

West Point A forward passing
continued to feature the Army S
practice, while the second team, us
ing Columbia formations in prac-
ticc, was unable to do much against
the varsity.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-12

Marty Farrell, at one time consid-
cred contender for the middle
weight title, attempts comeback
tonight at the Wilmington A. c.,
where he meets Kid Mexico in a
four-round bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-12

Observation-Disclosures marceller.
good proposition for right partys
Address Box M, Chronicle office,
CaleXico. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-12
ALONG THE
SIDELINES
IBy United Press Leased Wire

Princeton - The varsity went
through three hours of hard drill i'll
IL defensive practice against Yale
plays, omitting any. scrimmage in
accordance with Coach Bill Roper S
policy.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-12
For Rent-ROOnaS and
Apartments

FURNISHED room for rent. 459
Vine. 11t5
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-12
Here and There
in Sport World

Los ANGELES, Nov. 12.- The
championship Of the Southern Cali,
fornia Intercollegiate conference
will be decided November %, when
Pomona and Occidental meet at Pat
terson field.
Both teams came through their
last conference games prior to the
final contest, yesterday. Pomona
turned back Whittier i'll convincing
fashion, playing under blankets in
the second half, IS to 0. Oxy had
more strenuous afternoon, beat
ing Cal Tech by the margin of a
missed goal, 7 to 6.
On the basis of the two contests,
Pomona is regarded as the probable
winner of the championship scrap.
Redlands and University of Cali
fornia, southern branch, struggled
through to a 0 to tie i'll the other
Arnlistice Day game.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-12

No woman is an old maid until she
dresses like one.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-12

HEAD CORN-For sale by sack or
ton, short stems, w. j. Strick-
land. miles west of city water
tank. Call 113W1. 12t5
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
CARRETT P. SERVISS TELLS OF
GOOD NEWS FROM MARS

Recent Opposition Of Planet Barred New Facts lndi-
eating It Is Inhabited.
The Washington times., 1924-11-18


finances before marriage shows feel lack Of love and
confidence Love should be kept far away from methods
OF business -
Love usually is kept far away from methods Of business
F. L. That's one Of the main reasons WHY our divorce
dockets bulge VI /.
Yes, know you're sincere Pal You are writing about
love as you wish it to be- wish it were that wav foo
It would be perfectly lovely the Sleeping Beauty could
right along with worry until the Prince
planted kiss her ruby lips then wake to Wedding
Bells and happiness forever after. Believe me- G. r. n
there's nothing that would please us and little Golden
Locks better But that sort of thing never happens out
side fairy tale II SI~l
In real life the Princess ism snoozng inside an enchanted
castle She's out husing for her three squares in a world
that bases the minimum wage for ladies on the ration aot
ment OF canary BY the time Golden Locks gets around
to marrying her Prince she has looked the wolf in the face
several times and knows how many Filings he has in his
back teeth She has also met Princes beforeots of EN-
She knows the kind Of heart that beats under ragged shirts
and under silk too And she knows that that line Of
yours about Romeo not marrying Juliet until he is assured
of his fortune is beautiful but won't stand laundering
There may be few exceptions the rule but as gen
era thing any man who respects and loves grl is going
to grab her as she will let herself be grabbed OF
he believes he going to take care Of her. ABSO
lively! He hasn't doubt that soon as they re
married he II move right up into the $500 month class
.. Is ~ .l
The Washington times., 1924-11-18

NlR OLIVER LODGE at Wembley the other day, hailed
wireless important factor in coming world peace
He said it would be weapon Of peace because il
would promote better understanding
This upon the fact that the why nations make
upon another because they do not understand
each other.
The more familiar the people Of nation with
another the less desire they have to go out and fight with
that other nation.
Sir Oliver Lodge says that the ether welded the world
together IN cosmic system OF law and order SO VIII tne
radio weld humanity together that It can race us COM
foes in spirit of cooperation and mutual trust
Humanity has enough fighting to do with the opposition
of Nature and with the many forces that contend against
its life upon the planet There need for group OF
men to set out to fight another group.
It will be found that all the progress in the world has
made not by but in spite Of Real progress
is by cooperation.
All the inventions that have united humanity and increased
transportation and communication have been agents Tor
unity and remains for the politicians to discover
some means by which the political units nations can 1--we
against of Nature and help each other instead OF
hindering each other.
There Is no doubt that radio contains great possibilities for
world unity It of the methods of communication by
which the various Of isolation combatted Inc
commonwealth of nations often called the British Empire
are peacefully disposed he says and they, with their
cousins the Atlantic constituting the same race
speaking the language now welded together Oy
this new means of communication 1t they set their race
To the right and are determined preserve peace IN the
world, they will succeed
The Ambassadors represented by the English and the
Americans are the most considerable forces in the world
both in intelligence and enterprise Whatever Yields them
ooeter will be welcome and whatever aenates them must
be deplorabe
The ambitions and vanes of nations must give way De-
fore the interest OF all and the rado wiz DC
considerable aid in that direction
The Washington times., 1924-11-18

MORE important, probably,
Wt than any of the telescope
studies Of the surface appearance
az the planet Mars during its
recent opposition are the meas
1,rements made by Coblentz ana
IampIand. at the Lowell Oh
servatory. Of the intensity OF the
radiation from Mars. From these
measurements 1t Is possible to
calculate not merely the general
Temperature of the planet. but
the differences of temperature on
different parts of its surface.
In speaking Of the tempera-
ture of Mars It 10 not meant
that the planet has any internal
source Of heat capable Of mani
Testing itself as radiant energy
emitted from its surface; the orr
gin Of the heat is in the abb
sorption Of the solar rays that
strike upon Mars, as they strike
upon the earth, and warm Its
surface But Mars Is so much
farther from the sun than he
earth is that, by the law of
inverse squares, which governs
the intensity Of radiant energy
at varying distances from the
source, the sun should heat 1T
less than half as much as 1t
heats the earth.
Starting with this, and taking
other associated facts into con
sideration, it has heretofore been
estimated that the surface tenn
perature of Mars is probably TOO
low to permit the existence urIn
that planet of high forms. or
even any forms, of life analo-
gous to those on the earth.
But, the results obtained by
Messrs. CobIentz and Lampland
indicate that "the temperature
of Mars, under a MONDAY sun,
Is up to twenty degrees Cent?
grade (sixty-eight degrees Fab
renheiO' or even higher"
Mars Might Chill.
This, it must be admitted, does
not accord with the idea Of a
planet too frigid to be regarded
as habitable, especially when we
consider the fact that Mars has
a daily rate of rotation differing
by but a few minutes from the
twenty.four-hour period Of the
earth. With the sun returning
to the meridian every twenty-four
hours, and capable when there of
developing temperature on the
planet of 6S degrees or more
Fahrenheit, it can hardly be as
sumed that the cooling during the
twelve hours of night Is suff-
GENTLY rapid or extensive to lpro-
hibit the maintenance Of highly
organized living forms.
No doubt the night chill on
Mars arrives more swiftly than
on the earth, and is more severe,
because OF the relatively great
rarity of it's atmosphere, but on
the other hand, these very oh.
servations seem, by the surpris-
ingly high temperature which
they ascribe to the AEON hours,
to indicate that there are anchor
ating circumstances affecting the
Marian atmosphere which enable
II to retain a great degree Of
heat, or prevent the heat from
escaping too readily from the soil.
/ wish to say expressly that
the astronomers whose ubserva-
lions i, have quoted are not re-
sponsible for any OF the deduc-
tions concerning life or living
conditions on Mars that am
making. In publishing their re-
port in Science" they purposely
confine themselves to the bare
facts. But the bare facts would
have no interest for the general
reader IL they were left without
any explanation and interpreted
ton. Tho great public" is des.
peratelya and proDerlya curious
The Washington times., 1924-11-18

!. minded with reference to the
question Of the Availability Ut
Mars, and astronomers them
selves originally created that
state Of mind.
Climate Favorable.
Some additional statements OF
the Lowell observers, / venture
to think, are very significant with
regard to this question. For in.
stance, they asy:
an the case Of Mars, these
radiometric measurements show
that the equatorial zones are much
warmer than the polar regions,
which emit practically no plan
etary radiation: the morning side
of the planet is at lower tenn
allure than the afternoon side,
which has been exposed to the
suns rays for a longer time; the
dark regions are at a higher tenn
perature than the light ones, and
q eradual rise In temperature Of
the southern hemisphere, where
summer is now advancing, was
recorded.
All Of these circumstances are
fmanifestly such as would be found
upon planet capable OF main
tanning living organisms upon its
surface, and, when considered in
connection with the high noon
tide temperature, they may prop
erly be said to strengthen the
argument for the Availability of
Mars.
They are just such circum-
stances as would be observed by
q Marian astronomer studying
the radiant energy emitted by
different parts Of the earth's sur.
face, and by the same parts at
different times Of the day.
Messrs. Coblentz and Lamp
land extended their observations
to Venus also, and concerning
these they make the following
interesting statement:
''In the case OF Venus, not
only does the Illuminated. cres-
cent show the presence Of con.
siderable planetary radiation, but
the unilluminated part Of the disk
also enlts a large amount OF
mira red rays. The planetary
radiation (per unit SURFACED from
the unilluminated part OF the
disk amounts to about 10 per
cent of the total radiation from
the brightly illuminated crescent.
This radiation is highly selective."
In view Of such results, vino
can say that Percival Lowell's
dream Of solving the problem of
the Availability OF other worlds
(which led him to establish the
celebrated observatory in Arizona
that bears his narnel was only a
vain and hopeless aspiration?