davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County,

Troop 21 To Meet-All member,
Of troop y, boy scouts, are remind
ca Of the meeting tomorrow night
at the Methodist social hau at 7:5O.
ocomwastcr Floyd Dillon viii pre-
srje at the meeting, which is the
last one Of the season. As final
plans Will be made for the summer
camp, all the ba-s are urged to
attend. A special treat has been
planned in the form Of iced water.
melons. The watermelons are being
thoroughly ICED through the cour-
tcsv OF the Imperial Valley Ice X
leveiopmeaa Company All mem
l,rs OF the troop committee and
1ucir wives are invited to attend.
Are You Hungry Give Loynd 5
Fountain Lunch a trial. Satisfac-
fion and service. adv
Dancing Wednesday and Saturday
Bights, Holtville Natatorium. adv
Automobile Loans. clear your
car and loan you money, You pay
me by the menth. Fred R. Cross,
600 Main St. Phone 359J, FL Cen
tro. adN
Calexico Man to Marry mar
riage license was issued yesterday
10 Earl Il! 'Cavanagh Of Calexico
and Ara blanche T-owley Of clay
Center, Kansas Mr. Cayanagh Is
engaged in the grocery business at
Caiexieo, and has many friends
throughout the valley who will wish
him good uck and Il happy married
life.
Nolanass ? orthestra. Music for all
occasions. Phone El Centre 5S3. adv
Steve 'srHeadquarters for sum
her bachelors. Open all night. adv
so &y&
Davis, Beauty Parlor. Phone, 2aT.
* -. adv
1 fsyseash for used ears. C. H.
Sylvester. 636 Main st. adv
Hotel Barbara Worth club break
fast 25c up. Special chicken, turkey
md steak dinners Sl00, Table Dc,
hote dinner 800. Seventh street.
srtrance direct into dining room. ad
Divorce 'Iscres GS5ntsdFiiF the
superior eenrt. this morning. Judge
Franklin J. Cole granted an inter
locutorv decree Of divorce u John
S. Duff from Mary f. Duff, both
of this city. The sui- was not con
Tested and default judgment was
ordered entered. Attorney Char
les z. Scott was counsel Ter the
plaintiff.
Davis Beauty farlOr. Phone 227.
adv
DR.. c. j. McKendrick, Chiroprac-
ior. 21 Dunaway Bldg. Phone 325.
Get Your Ice at DuSold's 5 Service .
Station, next 10 post office. open
a.. apd nigb+ adv
Open All Night, beginning last Sat
urdav night, June goth, Dueold
Service s alton, located corner 9TH
and State SIS, win be open all
night until further notice. Your .
patsonao vii be appreciated. adv
Matlin Visits Vailey.-Charlc~ c.
Matlin, travelling agent for the San
Diego and Arizona Railway, who
j. located in san Diego for the sum
lper. was visitor here today in .
the interest Of company business. .
ZIatliu reports that his company Il. .
handling considerable traffic to and .
from Imperial Valley and that In"
approach or warm weather has not
given any indication Of d reduction
in freight volume. He cTpe..s 10
return here with his family about
peptelHber ].
Dance Ever Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday nights at Iieber /
Palm Garden. adv
Dance Mt. Signal School, We'd .
uesdav. June -. Refreshments.
Prize q eos. adv
| PERSONALS
Miss 81 rl stone. sister 7f me
Tate N.s. 4aties T.. Pitzrr. ha- rr.
aur1ed tHis#e #eitv. and Ail snake
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24

y girl has to act silly else her
friends will learn she is old enough
to know better.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24

Dance Ever7 Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday nights at Iicber
Palm Garden. adv
Dance Mt. Signal School, We'd
uesdav. June - Refreshments.
Jrize q .c-s. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24

Open All Night, beginning last sat
urdav night, June 20th, Dueold S
Service Station, located corner 5th
and State SIS, win be open all
night until further notice. Your
patlona2 vii be appreciated. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24

Get Your Ice at DuSold' 5 Service
Station. next 10 post office. Open
day and night. adV
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24

Are You Hungry Give Loynd 5
Fountain Lunch a trial Satisfac'
fion and service. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24

Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 20.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24

DR.. c. ]. McKendrick, Chiroprac-
ior. 81 Dunaway Bldg. Phone IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24

= sssfrS -.
1 Pag~Gssh fer used ears. C. H..
Sylvester. 636 Main st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24

Hotel Barbara Worth club break
fast 25e up. Special chicken, turkey
md steak dinners sl00. Table dc
hote dinner $500. Seventh street
xrtrance direct ;into dining room. ad
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24

Dancing Wednesday and Saturday
tights, Holtville Natatorium. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24

Nolaaass ! orthestra. Music Tor all
occasions. Phone El Centre 5S3. adv
7s2Er-
Steve svHeadquarters for sum
her bachelors. Open all night. adv
ga y - +--,
Davis, Beauty Parlor. Phone 29F.
* -. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24

Divorce 1scres Gaantsd.+iiE the
superior eenrt. this morning. Judge
Franklin J. Cole granted aa inter
locutorv decree Of divorce u John
S. Duff from Mary f. Duff, both
of this city. The sui- was not con
Tested and q default judgment was
ordered entered. Attorney Char
les T. Scott was counsel for the
plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24

Automobile Loans. clear your
car and loan you money, You pay
me by the menth. Fred R. Cross,
600 Main St. Phone 359J. FL Cen
tro. adN
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24

Calexico Man to Marry mar
riage license was issued yesterday
10 Earl Il. 'Cavanagh Of CaleXico
and Ara Blanche T-owley Of Clay
Center, Kansas Mr. Cayapagh Is
engaged in the grocery business at
Caiexieo, and has many friends
throughout he valley who will wish
him good uck and a happy married
l;fe-sEs- ~@
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-08
British Lord
Will Address
Ad-Sell League
Brigadier General Thomson
Has Distinguished Record
in British
Empire.

Advertising Selling league members
Monday night in the Brandeis
restaurants will hear Brig. Gen. Lord
Thomson of England. former secre-
tary of state for air service in the
Ramsey Macdonald cabinet, and one
of the worlds leading authorities on
aviation.
Lord Thomson began his military
career In 1894 and was commissioned
n brigadier general during the World
war. He served in the Boer war, the
British staff college. 1909-10. and the
British war office from 1911 to 1914.
During the World war he served
two years in France and was then
transferred to the Balkans as the
British military representative. He
also served during the British cam
paign in Palestine.
Due to his knowledge of European
conditions, he was sent to represent
the British empire as the military
representative at the supreme war
council at Versailles. In 1920 he was
made a member of the labor commits
sion to Ireland, and in 1923 military
adviser to the Ruhr commission.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-08

clemency as to have him overrule the
verdict of the court. The argument
was that the case had not been ham
died properly when 1t was in. court,
and Mr.. Wilson was requested to act
as a reviewing court. The woman was
admittedly guilty. but he was
asked to assume an authority that he
felt he did not possess.
He stood stiffly upon the limitation
of his authority in the case, and
wrote an order refusing to commute
the sentence-but after signing it he
laid 1t aside. Along with others inter
ested, | thought the woman was
doomed to hang. for he had taken his
stand on good grounds. But on the
day before the execution he handed
me the order and said:
destroy 1t, and write another COM
muting the sentence to life imprison-
ment."
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-08
lDY With New Spring FASHIONS
Constant Service

HERVlCE in merchandise is the first objec-
tive of The Brandeis Store-Service in
~ practical usefulness, durability and unus-
ual wearing quality-service in beauty of de-
sign color and finish--service in satisfaction
service to the customer, based primarily upon
public need, taste and desire
Service founded upon a belief in the respons-
ibility of the merchant to his customers; upon
knowledge attained through experience that
communtys greatest confidence and patronage
are given to the store which provides merchan-
disc of dependable quality at reasonable price.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-08

Tomorrow Mr.. Swem will tell OF
MIR. Wilson's ancestry and the effect
of his racial inheritance upon his per-
sonality. lie will describe many of
Mr.. Wilson's characteristics, likes and
dislikes.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-08
Band Concert Planned.

Columbus, Neb., Feb. THE
Columbus High school band of 90
pieces will make its first formal pub
ic appearance in a concert at the
Swan theater February IS.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-08

An excellent heavy
quality Scotch linen
that will give long
service.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-08

A full bleached Irish
linen damask in satin
finish; several good
designs.
, 22-inch Napki to
match. dozen, 5.9S
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-08

\ m n anuf a c turers
close-out lot. Three
sizes-iSxS6, 1Sx45
and lSx54.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
BY Sol Metzger

a. plunging back should learn to
run with his body bent we'll forward.
He gets more drive and power when
he takes this position. OF course, he
must not be so crouched as to be
unable to lift his legs over an op-
ponent who has fallen in front of
him. The upper illustration shows
about the right position. Note that
his face is slightly lifted so he can
see where he is going.
The back who hits the line when
running well erect, as pictured In the
lower illustration, can undoubtedly
obtain greater speed, but he Is so
exposed to opposing tacklers that he
will be easily stopped.
Eruez of Pennsylvania, as hard
p1unging back as Is playing today.
makes his ground by running in the
position of the back pictured above.
He goes so low that tacklers cannot
drive their shoulders into his legs or
waist The result is they try to
bear him down to the ground. That
enables kruez to make many yards
after being tackled. Princeton
backs this Fall hit the line in the
position shown in the lower illustra-
tion. They We're easily tackled, as
their bodies were exposed and de-
fensive backs could drive into them
and throw them over backward.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

What part of the 60 per cent,
which, according to statistics with a
capacity crowd, would be in excess of
$4,000, Grange will receive IS a fact
yet to be divulged by Manager Pyle.
Grange to Play IS Minutes.
A stipulation in the contract that
was granted readily when asked for
by the Washington promoter is that
Grange is to play at least % minutes
during the course of the game, which
practically means that the flash will
be in action at least half of the time.
The makeup of the remainder Of
the team in its Washington appear
ance will also be disclosed within the
next few days. 1t is certain that it
will be even more formidable than
the powerful array that appeared in
Chicago on Thanksgiving day.
Along with the announcement that
an agreement had been reached, Stern
named Jack Hegarty. captain Of a
great team at Georgetown a decade
or more back and at present coaching
the District championship Mohawk
team, as organizer and coach of the
allstars who will be selected to face
the Bears.
Hegarty announced last night that
he is anxious TO hear from all players
in and around Washington who are
considered strong enough to try for a
position on a team capable of giving
the countrys best battle. The vet
eran has a number already in mind
but does not care to give their names
until it is sure they will be available.
Should permission to use the bah
park field be obtained the candidates
will be called together for a drill to-
morrow night.
Ticket Prices Settled.
In the absence of Secretary Eddie
Eynon of the Washington base ball
club. who probably will personally
supervise the distribution of tickets.
nothing could be done last night in
reference TO ordering the pasteboards.
but definite assurance is given that
they can be secured on short notice.
Prices fer tickets We're set in pre-
liminary conference between all con-
cerned at $500 for general admission.
$3.S5 for the most desirable seats in
the stands and $3.50 for box seats.
These will be disposed of in very
much the same manner as We're the
tickets for the world series. Mail or
ders will be taken care of in the
order received, but these must be ac-
companied by checks to cover the full
amount Of tickets. the same to be
made payable 10 Manager, Grange
Foot Ball Game
Evening star., 1925-11-29

Already, the matter Of filling the va
cancies and strengthening the team
for next year has been given consider
alton. There are number of promis-
ing PLAYERS on the reserve list of
the varsity squad of this season, and
there are q number of excellent pros
poets from the strong plebe squad
Need New Center Trio.
The coaches will be called upon to
form a new center trio, perhaps their
hardest task. However, Osburn. who
played center most of the season, will
be on hand, as we'll as Webster, an
other good man. Paige, Cross. Pierce
and others did good work as change
guards this season, and Wilson is a
big fellow on the plebe team.
Both regular tackles, Nickhorst and
Edy, have another year, as has Hard
wick, left end. Bernet, right end, will
graduate, and the Navy team will
lose a flrst-class wing man. However,
there is much good resrve material
for this position, including William
son, Taylor, Coffman, Bagdanovitch
and McGinnins, while the plebe team
will furnish a good end in Smith.
Back of the Ane. the Navy will
have Shapley, Hamilton and Caldwell
for another year. Flippin, regular left
half and Banks, who played right
| half in most of the games, will grad
uate, but the squad Is fortunate In
| losing very few substitute backs. 1t
has a wealth Of promising youngsters
| in Ransford, Millican, Goudge, Born,
Broadbent, Condra, Hannegan, Lu-
cier and others.
WI Get Good Recruits.
The squad will receive a number
of very promising recruits from the
pIebe team Of this year, including
Lloyd, Woerner. Morse, Parish, MIL
Ter. Smith and Wilson. OF these Lloyd,
Woerner and Morse appear as if they
will make the varsity and be valuable
adjuncts to it.
Lloyd, weighing 205 pounds. and
, very fast, Is q natural and versatile
athlete. He made great reputation
as a schoolboy athlete at Peddle and
in field and track competitions around
| New Jersey, holding the State record
for both hurdles and the shotput.
Lloyd's position is end, where he is
very fast and a strong defensive play
er. He is also a great basket ball
player, and excels In many events OF
| the field and track program. There
hardly is q branch of sport in which
| he has not shown ability.
Woerner, who played two years at
Swarthmore, is an able tackle weigh
| ing over 200 pounds. He is also a
| great punter and place kicker, being
more capable in the art of booting the
| bali than any player now on the Navy
| squad.
RED" Morse appears to have a. big
| future as q back. He weighs 185
! pounds and is very fast, and was the
| inainstay Of the plebe attack this sea
| son. Morse has a big chance to ster
| in the place made vacant by Flip
| pins graduation next June. Many
| think that he will develop into one
of the Navy's great backs Of all time
| OF the others from the plebe team
Parish is a good running back, Mil
| Ter a fine passer. Smith a good de
| fensive end and excellent receiver OF
| the pass and Wilson . big and active
guard -,
Evening star., 1925-11-29


The Catholic University basket ball
schedule as arranged is an unusually
attractive one. 1t includes home dates
with strong Eastern combinations
such as Fordham and Princeton and
representative teams of the South At
lantic section, among them North
Carolina, Virginia Poly. Washington
and Lee and William and Mary.
Start Play December is.
The Brooklanders open their floor
season at home on December Is, when
the five of Blue Ridge College of New
Windsor, Md, will be encountered.
The Generals of Lexington will invade
the Brookland gymnasium three
nights later, then hostilities will cease
until after the Christmas holidays. un-
less one Of the games to be played
with George Washington should be
listed before the first Of next year.
Two trips have been booked for the
Red and Black. The second week Of
January will see the team In New
York for four engagements within the
Metropolitan district and the latter
part of February Catholic University
will leave home to meet Juniata and
Penn State.
Princetons visit will be the big oc-
casion of the Red and Black quint's
season. The Tigers will invade Brook
land February Il.
Catholic University has no date this
winter with the University Of Mary
land five.
The Schedule.
The schedule so far arranged fol-
lows:
December 16-Blue Ridge.
December 19-Washington and Lee.
January 9-(IaIlaudet,
January 14-Crescent Athletic Club,
at Brooklyn.
January 15-Manhattan, at New
York.
January l6-City College Of New
York, at New York.
January 22-Duquesne.
February 3-Virginia Polytechnic
Institute.
February 5-North Carolina.
February 9-Davis-Elkins.
February 11-Duke.
February 13-West Virginia.
February 15-William and Mary.
February 17-PrincetOn.
February 22-Fordham.
February 26-Juniata, at Hunting
don, Pa.
February 27-Penn State. at State
College.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
CARNEGIE TECH WINS
OVER LEHIGH, So TOO
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, November 2s.
Carnegie Tech ended it's foot ball
season here today with $50 victory
over the Lehigh eleven.
Capt. Beede scored three Of the
Skibo's touchdowns, the first one to be
scored by the husky fullback coming
as the result Of a 60-yard run.
Max Bastian, speedy quarterback.
playing his last game, scored once and
Dcnahoe, left halfback, scored two
tcuchdowns. The point after touch
down was missed in each instance.
The 19-yard line was the closest the
visitors could get to the Carnegie goal,
Lehigh working its way to this point
in the second quarter after Carnegie
had made its third touchdown.
Cold weather kept the attendance
down.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

ndVlBdDlc.
The Collegians sport a backfield
that compares we'll with any eleven
in this locality. 1t includes Solon
Baker, q former Army player; Smith
of Western Maryland, Branner of
University of Maryland and Earl
Baker, Hopkins man. Landy. Schact
and Middleton of Hopkins, Red Ward
of the Sd Corps squad, Kopp OF West
ern Maryland and Helms of Navy are
slated for places in the line.
This will be the Mohawks' last
game before meeting the Mercurys in
District title clash next Sunday,
and every man will be given an op-
nortuntty to show his abilities in or
der that Coach Hegarty may select
the best lineup for the game with
the champions.
The Mercury eleven tackles the
fast.trayeling Waverly crew that put
the skids under the Knickerbockers
last week. AS a victory over the Mer-
curys may mean chance at the city
crown, Manager Frank Kersey will
have his best team on the field. The
Mercury goal line has not been
crossed this season.
Vic Gauzza's Nationals go to Fort
Humphreys today to meet the sol
dier eleven coached by Ed Garrison.
The Engineers held the Mohawks to
a 6.to.o count, played the Mercurys to
a scoreless tie, and only last Thurs
day defeated the Apaches, 1S to O..
| Coach Johnny Bleir requests all play
ers to meet at Second street and Mas
sachusetts avenue northeast, at 10
o'clock.
Virginia fans are looking for a
spirited scrap today at Clarendon
when the Clarendon Lyons take on
the Alexandria Tigers. The game is
listed for 3 o'clock.
YOrke Props, winners of three tilts
and parties to three tie games, will
attempt to hand the Mercury Juniors
their first defeat today at IL o'clock
on the Monument Grounds.
Friendship Athletic Club players
will practice at Fifth and L streets at
1880. The team is preparing for next
| Sundays game with the. Mercury
Juniors, which carries with it the
| 125-pound title.
| Ottawa Midgets are without q game
for this afternoon. Call West >1o37.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
S. c. COLLEGES DISCUSS
S. |. |. A. WITHDRAWAL

CLINTON. SC. November % up.
Representatives Of South Carolina
members OF the S. I. A. A. took no
definite action on proposal that they
withdraw from the association, at
their meeting here today.
Although details Of the meeting
were not given out, it was stated off,
cially that there will be no withdraw
ais as a group at the present time.
It was admitted, however, that the
proposal had been discussed.
Alb South Carolina members of the
association, except the College of
Charleston, were represented, as fol
lows:
Citadel. Furman, Presbyterian, Wof-
ford. Newberry and Erskine.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
IRISH WOMEN VICTORS
OVER AMERICAN TEAM

WELLESLEY, Mass. November 2S
R.-The Irish women's team defeated
the all-American team today, to !,
at the close Of the women's field
hockey intercity championship tourna-
ment, held under the auspices OF the
United States Field Hockey Associa-
ton.
The all-American team was picked
from stars on various teams that par
ticipated in the tournament which
was won Yesterday by Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
ROANOKE GRIDDERS
DEFEAT LYNCHBURG

P).-Roanoke College. taking advan-
tage of frequent fumbles and two bad
passes from center, defeated Lynch
burg College here this afternoon, 8
to 6.
Twice with the ball in the danger
zone, Shank, Lynchburg center,
passed too high. Roanoke scoring
safety once and a touchdown the
other time.
Lynchburg scored its touchdown in
the final period on a succession Of
forward passes which put the ball on
Roanoke's S-yard line, Carpenter then
skirting end for the tally.
Line u and Summary
Evening star., 1925-11-29
PRINCETON WILL PROVIDE
''BIC" MATCH AT C.. i. GYM
Tiger Tossers Will Visit for Clash With Red and
Black on February l7-Hatchetites Will Be
Met Twice-l3 Home Contests.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

ASkET sport University
been we'll represented will command deal of
- tention at the Brookand institution this Winter
0game schedule planned the Red and Black IS OF
the be played the Catholic Uni
Eighteen the been listed definitely
dates with Washington Universitys
pending
nunbr candidates have been praicing under the drec
Fred Brookand. and
will be draes the
have least Is candidates. with considerable report
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Bookand nt to Play 20 Games Red Grange Grid Tilt Here
ILLINOIS FLASH. TO LEAD
TEAM AGAINST ALL-STARS
Contract Guarantees Appearance in Contest for a
Least 25 Minutes-Eleven Opposing Chicago
Bears to Include Capable Players.

/ASFNGTON will share with Chicago York Phladelpha
wv Pittsburgh Florida the
famous Red Grange his cohorts the Chicago Bears
This definitely established night
Charles C..
will earstwnie
gridon a Clark Griffith Stadium Tuesday, 8.
Capital from Chicago the visiting 90
the backed by substantial
said be of offered for foot ball this
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Three U. OF M. MEN
ON ALL-SIATE TEAM

Three members Of the University Of
Maryland foot ball team have been Sc
lected for the all-State eleven. as pick
ed by Donald Cassells. gridiron expert
of the Baltimore Evening Sun.
Among them is Bill Supplee. captain
and left end of the Old Liners, who is
a Washington boy and former Tech
High School star.
Walter Bromley. left guard and
Kirk Besley, quarterback, are the 9TH
err Marylanders chosen. Bromley is
from Pocomoke. Md, and Besley halls
from Baltimore.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
TWO BIG SANDLOT GAMES
ARE CARDED HERE TODAY

VX ITH tacng Maryland Coegian American
NV League Park and the Mercuys meeting the Waverys
Fifteenth and northeast sandot foot ball fans
offered promising clashes this afternoons grid
me
settling long standing their
will be remembered that baed
earlier the field that hardly