davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-09
WATCHING THE
| SC0REB0ARD
By United Press i.cascd Wire

Yesterdays Hero.-Dazzy Vance,
Brooklyn s. star pitcher-lct the
Phils down with one hit and shut
them out | to o in the first game Of
Il double header. Chicken Hawks
singled and kept Vance from per
feet game, but ne died stealing ard
only - men faced Dazzy.
Three runs scored in the first in
ming off Ndc gave the Cubs Il 5 to
- victory over the Pirates.
Sammy Gray rushed to the rescue
Of Slim narriss after three runs had
been scored in the ninth inning,
stopped the rally and the Athletics
beat the Senators 8 to l. 1t was
the first victory for the Athletics
in Is games and it reduced the lead
Of tie Senators to $ games.
One home run by Babe Ruth aud
two by Ben Jasehal helped the
Nanks take double header from
the Red soX, ) to ! and to 4.
thleheid the White SoX to six
scattered hits aud the Indians won
I to ;.
Sixteen hits off two pitchers en-
ablcl the Red, TO win from the
Cards 10 to /.
Beating the Browns, ! to !, the
Tigers took possession of fourth
piacc by four tcnihs of a point.
Home runs by Kelly and trisch
gave thc Giants Il 3 to > victory in
the first game, but the Braves cop
! ped the second, ) to /.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-09
U. S. HOPES FOR
DAVIS CUP REST
ON BILL TlLDEN
by HENRY l.. FARRELL.
Unlctd Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.-Upon
the broad shoulders of Big Bill Til
den rest the hopes of the United
States for a victory over France
IN the challenge round of the Davis
cup matches, the world S series of
tennis, which starts tomorrow at
the Germantown Cricket club.
The popular feeling that it will
be another runaway victory for the
American four - Tildcn, Johuston,
Richards and Williams-is not shar.
ed by officials of the tennis asso.
citation and they really are concern
ed since Jean Borotra and Rene
LaCostc. the two young French
challcngcrs, won the intcrzonc final
from the strong Australian team.
Many tennis followers here and
in foreign countries believe that the
United States will retain the cup as
long as Tildcn is in championship
form. He always has been counted
on for two victories in the singles
matches and third in the doubles
when he was used as Il partner.
Tildcn and Little Bill Johnston
are expected to be nominated for tn
singles matches and Richards and
Williams may be named for the
doubles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-09
HEMET NAG WINS
FIRST MONEY IN
STATEFAlR RACE
Hy nited Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO. Calf, sept. O.
Bell MAIDEN. owned and driven by
Fred EwarI of Hcmct, won first
money in the 2:l6 trot at the state
fair track here Yesterday. The
time WAS 2:l0al.
Second place went to Nice w,
belonging to L. NJ. Wey of Fresno
Golden West owned by Charlie,
Cinch Of Los Angeles. took third
and chief f.tawah. owned by ii
Hunter OF Burlingamc, came il
fourth
in the second big event of the
day, a PIP pace, Carolyn Logan
owned and piioted by J. +. Mont
gomery, came in winner, taking the
first heat iii 2:08La, the second in
2:09i2 and placing sixth in the
third
Civilian, owned by Mark Fox of
Hedondo Beach. and driven by l..
g. Moore, won the third heat in
2;ioH and was given second money
for the race. Third place went TO
Mike NJ, from the stables of Rob
rrt Echoc Of san Francisco, with
". A. Smith driving. Ncrna Dillon,
pilotcd by W. \, Stuart and owned
by Cannon and Stuart of Penn
Grove. took fourth place. The purse
was $4,000
During the second heat of this
event, l.. Il. Daniels, veteran Sac
ramento rcinsman, was seriously in
jurcd when his horse fell and over.
turned the suiky. Daniels was
tramplod by the other horses and
received several broken ribs and in.
inries to his hcad.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-09
Backache Is a Warming!
FL Centre Folks Are Learning How
to Heed 1t.

Are YOU miserable with an aching
back DO YOU get up lame and
stiff; drag through the day feeling
tired, weak and dcprcsscd' Then
You should help your kidneys, Back
ache is often the first sign of failing
kidneys. Urinary troubles quickly
follow, Neglected., there's danger
of gravel, dropsy or fatal Bright S
disease. Don I wait for serious kid
ncy sickness! Use Doan s Pills, Il
stimulaHt diusetir to the kidneys,
before it is too late. 4 resident of
this locality tells an experience:
r, G, Bile3, r.. f, ID. No. /, Braw.
ley, Calf, says: "My kidneys were
out of order aud | had soreness
and duh aching across my back. My
kidneys didu t act right, either. |
used Doan $ Pills and they relieved
the trouble, putting my kidneys III
good shape and freeing me from
backaches.
Price 60c, at all dealers, Don t
simply ask for a kidney remedy --
get Doan s Pills--thc same that Mr..
Bics had Foster Milburn Go,
Mfr, Buffalo. \, y.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-09
Here and There
in Sport World
LOS. ANGELES SEN. 20 g- --1Y.i'iIHA;; 1Y.oi'HHg

LUS.ASGELEsss ssssTn Young
Bob FitzSimmons lost the decision
in i lazy 1o:round, fight here list
night with Jimmy Delaney Of ST.
Paul.
The son Of old Ruby Bob was an
uneven match for the st. Paul
youngster. Neither, however, dis
played any real fighting. and the
fans, expecting real show. Kissed
the match.
Fitzsimmons ontwcighcd Delaney
by ID pounds. The latter lost to
Young Stribling Of Georgia, here
recently.
Frank Muskic, st. Paul light
weight, took another decision from,
Lou Rollingcr, Chicago, in the six
round final.
Billy Vincent dropped Dick Dun.
dee III the fifth of a six round bout
and won the decision.
Paul Duarte defeated X. O.
Brown, and Danny Mccoy won from
Scotty McGlickic.
Clyde Barfoot, Vernon pitcher,
tied Charley Root, of the Angels, in.
games won when he turned in his
22nd victory of the year. Barfoot
held the slugging Salt Lake Bees to
eight hits and 3 runs, while the Tig.
ers were scoring four times.
Barfoot, who reports to Detroit
next spring, has won more than one
third of the team S victories.
Tod Morgan. generally recognized
as the best fcathcrweight on the
coast, tackles Harry Wallach, for
mcr member of the Olympic boxing
team, in ten round bout here to.
night.
Billy Bonillas. bantamwcight
/" terror of the sticks.' meets Sam
my Shack i'll return bout. 1t
will go ten rounds, or less.
Hayden Pythian, middlcwcight,
will meet Terry Adams in a six
round special event.
Sailor Cartcrand Roy Harper,
wcltcrs, meet in four rounder.
Catcher John Peters OF the Salt
Lake City Bees, called to st. Louis
his home town, by the illness of Mrs.
Peters may be lost to tho team for
the remainder of the season, accord.
ing 10 Oscar Witt, manager.
Jack Mcdonald, leaned to the
Bees by Oakland, will do their
catching.
Clever Scncio, Filipino flash, will
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-09
Helen Wills Adds
To Her Victories

BERKELEY, Cal, Sept:~.9. -
Helen Wills will play against Ila
Wilcox, Santa Clara, in today S
matches of the California state
championship tournament in prog
ress here. About IS matches arc on
the schedule for today, as u special
holiday feature.
Miss Wills, the national champion
defeated Howard Langlic, Seattle,
Washington state junior champion,
SO, 6-1, yesterday in a special cxhi-
bition.
Mostly junior matches were
played yesterday, although in the
mems singles Morgan Fottrcll elm.
mated George Hudson and Y. l..
Elizalde defeated NJ. Rugglcs, in the
women 5 singles Eleanor Tenant
defeated Elizabeth Labarthe.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-09
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL,


NEW YORK, Sept. 9. - Despite
many rumors that have been heard
to the contrary, there will be few
changes, if any at ALL in the man.
agcment of the major league base
ball teams at the close of the cur
rent season.
1t is Il popular pastime in the
closing days of the regular season
ID speculate about new managers
for the teams that failed to do well
during the season, but it is an un-
usual fact that. this year, the man
ayers of the teams which made the
poorest showing are the most secure
i'll the positions.
Managers of teams that have won
pcnnants have been discharged i'll
past, as was the case with the late
Pat Moran when he lost his Job aft
or winning a pennant with the Phil
lies, but there is no chance of any
thing like that happening this year.
By putting two and two together
many Of the smart baseball men
thought that Bill Mcketchnic S Job
was in peril when Fred Clarke was
brought back to the Pirates to
sit on the bench and act as an ad
visory assistant to the manager. But
even if the Pirates should fail to
win the National League pennant,
after having had one on the bunting
there is only slight probability
that Mrkctchnic would lose his Job
Barney Dreyfuss, president and
majority owner of the Pittsburgh
stock is not in good health and he
is act able To travel with the team
rs he did in past years. lie brought
back Clarke to act as the assistant
president and TO have him ready to
step into the active handling of the
business affairs of the clu3 in any
emergency that might arise. Sam
DreYfuss. the young son and heir
Of the Pirate president, has not he'd
enough experience to handle one of
the most valuable. pieces of proper
" in baseball. Clarke is said also
to be large stockholder in the club.
Persons in close .opch with the
Pirate team insist that the most
Friendly relations have existed 1ll
Seasou between McKetchnie and
Clarfa and that the former Pirate
manager has Offered advice only
when asked for il.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-09
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
AND THE RESULTS

JERSEY CITY, \. J..Iohnny
kochansky, Bayonnc fcathcrwcight,
ontpointcd Jack Sharkcy, New
York, i'll Il ten round( no decision
bout.
bETR0lTe LouiS Ninccntin,,
Chilean lightweight, has been sign
ed 10 meet Sid Barbarian, Detroit
SoutlIpaw in ten round decision
fight here September 90.
SAN DIEGO.-Noung Harry Wills,
san Diego junior wcltcrwcight, who
knocked out Paddy Mills in one
round bout here Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-09

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ADAMS CARBON REMOVER
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cylinder ear 75c; anybody can use
them. No tools needed. Drop in
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full size pkg. A wonderful sales
opportunity. Write for agency
proposition now. Ruth Sales
Co., 1850 S. Western Ave. Los
Angeles. 9t1
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-09

make. his local debut here Sept. Is.
The Young flywcight will tackle one
Of the ,soqthland's best when he
meets Teddy Silva in ten round
bout.
Sencio knocked put Mickey Gill
s., in San Francisco on his first ap-
p.eearanee in the United States.
The Los Angeles Athletic elnb
wa polo team left hos Angeles
| today to participate in the Diamond
Jubilee sport program in San Fran
! cisco. The Mercury team will
meet the Olympic club national
champions on Friday and Saturday
of this week.
Fred Cady, coach of the l.. \. A.
! {. squad, took Capt. John Dough
| crty, Duke Kahanamoku, Ed Raw
lings, Ralph Summcril, DavcN Bar
F., clay, Roy Miller, Carlos Schucsslel
] and Ed Lustcr with him on the
! northern jaunt.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-09
VALLEJO GIRL MAY
BE WORLDS CHAMP

san FRANCISCO, Sept. 9.---Ef-
forts were being made here today
TO make official the new record in
the 100 yard dash for girls set by
Wanda Danley, Vallejo, when she
yesterday defeated Helen Filkcy,
Chicago, the American champion.
Miss Danlev' S time was IL 2-5 see.
onds. Establishment of new world
record depends upon whether race
iudgcs rule on the strength Of the
wind behind the runners.
0nas wheat has proved best and
| very satisfactory in the Carncros
section of Napa county.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-09
HOME RUN LEADERS

lIornSby, Cards, 36.
Ncuscl, Yankees, -.
Williams, Browns. -.
liartnctt, Cubs, ~.
Simmons, Athletics, %.
Fournicr, Robins, 21.
Mcuscl, Giants, %.
BottomIcy, Cards, 10.
Kelly, Giants. 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-09
BABE HITS HOMER

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. o.-Babc
RUM Yesterday knocked ont his
first home run since he was rein
stated Saturday The circuit clout
came in the seventh off Ross in
Che Yankee Red SoX game.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-09
FEW CHANGES IN MANAGEMENT OF
LEAGUE BASEBALL TEAMS SEEN AS
CURRENT SEASON NEARS IT'S END

part of the management next season
to Hughey Jennings, his first
lieutenant. McGraw was kept at
the helm of the team this year,
when he really was not able to
serve, through the ambition to add
more glory to his record by winning
II fifth consecutive championship.
If he fails he may decide to retire,
although it will be no easy matter
for him to disassociate himself with
the active end of the club.
Wilber Robinson, president and
manager of the Brooklyn Robins,
said late in the season that he
would not give up the active man
agement of the club until his con-
tract expires and it has one year to
run. There have been rumors that
Wade klllifcr, or his brother, Bill
who was deposed in mid-scason as
manager of the Chicago Cubs, would
manage the Robins next year, but
RobbY is said to have assured Zach
Wheat, the veteran captain of the
team. that the job would be his
when Robby's contract expired.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-09

.la19 NeGraw, OF course. will be
HE manager eff he New York
Giants as lonS rs he wants fe re-
main in artivc service. He has not
been in good hcalth this year and it
would h, no startling surprise il he
should decide 70 turn ov"r - large
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-09

SARA,NAC LAKE, n. N.-Christy
Mathcwson, former Giant pitching
star, is not in Il serious condition
but he win have to take long rest,
according TO Dr.. Edward Packard.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-09

BOSTON-Mark Kocnig. Young
shortstop secured from the st. Paul
American Association club who
played his first game yesterday for
the New York Yankees, will be used
as It regular for the remainder of
the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-09
WE. HANCOCK, Realtor
546 Main Street
Phone 437
Ell Centre

FOR SALE CHEAP-Four horses,
or will trade for hens, turkeys,
pigs or young stock. j. IL. Baker,
! mile cast OF Jasper school. 9tl
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-09
For Sale or EXCHANGE

tOE EACllANGE-Sale or Lease.
l60 acres, so in alfalfa, good
buildings, four miles south Holt.
Vile, Clark liorafor1, 80 ". 3rd
$ -oa Angeles. gt12
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-09
INJURED IN BLAST

OAKDALE, Calf, Sept. s. a
delayed explosion in Il tunnel at the
Mcloncs dam site Yesterday serious
~ njure1 Oscar Nieleo', Shift for,
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-09
ITODAY'SWANT ADS
RANCH WANTED

In exchange for high class cit
rus grove near l.. A. City Park at
San Fernando mission. Will trade
clear and assume.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-09
Press Classified Ad Section
For keNt-itOOnlS,
APARTMENTS and HUuSeS

FUk RENT-oeveral good houses,
furnished and unturulshed. Mrs.
Lad. Io5 lark. vtf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-09
For S0ke-KEQl Est0tn
$3.50 DOWN

VIII hahaic a n1ce,. flvc-room
modern home on Len hey ST.,
Must be sold before the 18th
See At'tLERBAUGH, with
Edgar Bros Realty Co. ste
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-09

WA,NTED-Milking job, about &C
cows, man and family. 7. II.
Watkins, CaleXico. 9t4
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-09
$225O

just think Of it; a 5 room modern
dwelling that you can buy in south
part OF city on paved street; and on
the most reasonable terms. $500.UO
cash, balance easy.
Evening star., 1925-12-14
new 3ASKETERS AID
PALACE IN TRIUMPH

With Rusty Saunders and George
Glascoe, newly acquired forwards,
holding positions on the Palace Club
five, Washington's professional bas-
ket ball quint took a turn for the
better last night at the Arcade and
went into first place in the American
League standings by nosing out the
Boston Whirlwinds, 20 to %.
1t was Saunders who saved the day
for the Palace Club in the last few
minutes Of play. after the visitors had
overcome an early lead piled up by
the locals. Boston was four points
in the van when the former Brooklyn
player sent the ball through the hoop
for two scrimmage baskets in rapid
succession and then gave his team
the lead with a perfect try from the
foul line.
Added to the five points which
pulled the game out of the fire for
Washington, Saunders contributed an
other pair of goals from the floor dur
ing the course of the fray to take
hish-scoring honors on the winning
five. Glascoe was not far behind, his
total of seven counters being made on
three double-deckers and a foul shot.
Bernot. left guard of the Boston
quint, was top scorer Of the game.
with five baskets and one successful
foul try.
Evening star., 1925-12-14
OLD FOES TO MEET
IN COURT CONTEST

Epiphany Juniors and Immaculate
Conception Juniors take the floor at
Epiphany gymnasium tomorrow night
i'll the first contest of three game
series
Epiphany has held the junior divi-
sion basket ball title for two seasons.
but has always been hard pressed by
the 1mmaculateS. The Episcopalian
quintet already has run up an impos-
ing string of victories this season.
Senior and unlimited teams are
promised stiff competition by the
Silent Five which reorganiZed re
Gently. For games address Mana ger
Robert Nerdig at 1913 5th street.
knights of Columbus school tossers
opened their campaign with a l9-to-12
victory over the Immaculates in a
practice game last night.
Independent and Park View teams
are listed for q clash tonight at s
O'Clock in Wilson Normal gymnasium.
Atlas baslieters of Baltimore. Public
Athletic League winners in the 1885,
l45-pound class for the past two sea
sons, wish to book Washington teams
Address Elmer Fox. Pratt and Greene
streets.
Evening star., 1925-12-14
JOCKEY HOME AFTER
10 YEARS IN EUROPE
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December a.
George William Archibald, American
jockey, has returned to his homeland
for a vacation after 10 years of cam
paigning in the most famous turf
classics of Europe.
1T will be 10 years in May since /
visited America last he said yester-
day. I'm that time I have ridden in
about every country in Europe-Eng
land, Germany, Austria, Switzerland,
Spain-yes, about all of them.
Il will leave New York shortly to
visit my folks in Oakland, Calf, and
we intend to spend part of the Winter
in Florida. l will go back to England,
where l have been riding for the last
four years, probably the last of
February"
Archibald gained special permit to
ride in the Grand PriX at Hamburg in
1917. his mount being Baron Open
helms Dolman, but when the race
came along in June the United States
and Germany We're at war and the
German commander of the 9th Army
Corps refused to allow Archibald to
participate.
In 1922 Archibald rode Paragon to
victory in the City and Suburban
stakes at EPSON Downs, England.
That was on April 10 and seven days
later he captured the 2,000-guinea
stakes at New Market, astride ST.
Louis.
He was selected to ride King
Georges entry, Resinato, in the derby
of 1924, but failed to land in the
money.
Evening star., 1925-12-14
THREE G. w. RUNNERS
END RACE TOGETHER

George Washington University col
ors again flashed 10 the front in the
Aloysius Club distance run held yes
terday at Union Station Plaza. This
time, however, Horace Domigan. win
ner of the two previous runs, was aC-
compa MED by two teammates, Walton
Shipley and Hurd Willett. the three
barriers finishing the 5-mile course in
a dead heat
The three winners crossed the finish
line in % minutes Is Ia seconds, bet
tering the time made by Domigan in
the last condition run of the series
being conducted as preliminaries to
the second annual street run scheduled
for New Year day
Albert Schaub, Aloysius Club stand
ard bearer. was the first to cross the
line behind the three leaders. G. G..
Anderson of George Washington fin
ished fifth, Frank Smith of Catholic
University. sixth; c. +. Heinrich Of
Galfaudet, seventh; Aston Bonnaffon
Of Aloysius. eighth; q. Bixby of George
Washington. ninth: j. II. Montague Of
Aloysius. tenth: George Frager of the
Apache Athletic Club. eleventh, and
John LIE Roy of the Brookland Ath-
letic Club. twelfth.
Evening star., 1925-12-14

reached third, and as Wright wound
up he suddenly headed for the plate.
By the time Wright unwound him
self and delivered the ball Moriarty
was sliding safely across, ending the
game.
Bill Lange was a slow runner from
the plate to first base. He started
slowly, but after he got on the bases
Lange was a good runner, one of the
best in the game.
Hal Chase was "a great base runner
and the best man l have ever seen
stealing third. He stole third as
easily and successfully as any other
runner stole second. He always claim
ed that Il was easier to steal third
than second because you could get a
longer lead off second than off first.
When You told him that the catcher
had a shorter throw to make to third,
he replied that he also had to make a
turn To throw 10 third and that evened
matters.
Collins Clever Thiever.
Eddie Collins was a base runner not
unlike Cobb He had less speed than
Cobb and he lacked the skill of Cobb
in sliding. He was not so elusive
going into a base, but Collins was in
telligent always. started quickly and
knew just when to start.
George Sisler was q much feared
runner. He started fast. was streak
going to first and streak after that.
He had quick start and a fast slide,
frankie E'risch and Pep Ioungs,
two of the best base runners in the
National League, would be much bet
ter had they learned to slide feet
first. Their unorthodoX method OF
sliding hands first robs them of many
bases that would otherwise be credit
ed TO them as stolen. When a runner
slides hands first he not alone takes
long chances on being cut. but he eX-
poses his body TO the thrust of the
infielder. The object of the fadeaway
slide is TO give the infielder as little
chance as possible TO tag the runner.
The hands first slide gives him the
maximum opportunity. FriSch and
Youngs manage TO slide feet first in
practice. but as soon as they get on
bases in a game and try 10 steal.
they revert to the much-criticized
hands first style, a habit that cuts
down their base running ability %
per cent.
Evening star., 1925-12-14

be sent out three years in succession
instead of two.
1t remains to he seen whether the
minors will agree to any such claiming
talent. They hold their annual
meeting this year at Catalina Island,
California, early in January.
Minor league officials kept well un-
der cover during the joint session of
the majors, so their attitude is not
known.
But 1t is significant that the Inter
national League, at its session here
earlier in the week. reelected as its
president John Conway Toole. who had
been the special champion of the prin-
ciple of only eight players on option.
Toole had been informed tiatly that
the ma jors were after his scalp, and
when they found they couldn't get it
they may have decided that it was not
wise to press the Is players on option
proposition at this time.
The American League in raising
Johnson's salary incidentally has
served notice upon the officials of the
minor leagues TO mind their own bust
ness. The minors adopted resolutions
at the Hartford meeting in 1924, which
read '"AS a result of recent attacks
on the commissioner by a major
league president, doubt, confusion and
a COnQltlOn lnlfnlcdl 10 tne Wel1are OF
base ball has been created. ETC." con-
cluding with an Endorsement of Judge
Lands, which was quite unnecessary
because the judge needs no indorse-
ment.
No Quarrel of Theirs.
Not a few persons marveled at the
time that NJ. II. Sexton, president of
the National Association. permitted his
organization to be drawn into 4 quar-
rel with which the National Associa-
ton had nothing to do.
Toole was reelected president of the
International League for five years
after he was openly served with a
notice that the ma jorS were opposed
to his continuance in office. Johnson
got sfive years more on his old con,
tract, which will return to him q
financial equivalent of about $500, 900
in that, for the next ten years, he will
draw $4,000 a year.
THE best way in this world to get
your pay boosted is to get 'em to fight
you" said Phil Ball.
Copyright. 1922