davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-13
COMMISSIONER ~ NOTICE o1!
SALE s@|
In the Superior Court Of tm~Q(Nx
ty of Imperial, State Of Califorlt
:.

u. -. ANAJ iiHtii1 tla
VS..
w. NJ. JACOBS and MARTHIE IL
JACOBS, also Known as Martie
E. Jacobs, his wife. and John Doe
and Mary Doe, Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of an order
of sale and decree of foreclosure ~
sued out of the Superior Court { of
the County of Imperial, State Of
California. ON the Goth day Of De-j
cember, 1924 in the above-entitletl
action. in said Superior Copl
wherein the abovc-named plaint
obtained Judgment and decree
foreclosure against the said AZ
dants on the 10th day Of Octt
1924, which said judgment and
cree was on the 11th day Of O
err, 1924, recorded in Judgment
10 of said Court, at page r
which judgment and decree
ence is hereby made for the t
conditions, and manner of sale,
the amounts due, I am comma.
to sell all that certain lot, piec1
parcel of land. situate, lying
being in the County Of Imp3fi I
State of California, and bonnd1
and described as follows: E
Lot One (1) in Section Twcur 4
ty Eight (2S) and M
Lot One ~ in Section Thirty n
three (33), Township Fiftecn
Q5) South, Range Thirtecn I
(13) East, S. b. M.
And public notice is hereby rive
that on Wednesday,, the 4th day
February, 1925, at 12 o o'clock no6
OF that day, at the Main Street Z
trance to the Court House, in
City of FL Centre, County Of
perial, State of California, ii
in obedience to said order Of y
and decree of foreclosure, sell
above described property, or
much thereof as may be neeebs
to raise sufficient money to saf
said judgment, with interest
costs, to the highest and basf bid
for Gold Coin Of this Tnited Nj
Dated December 30fT. 1924.
RAY EpGAn
Commissioners appointed ~ o&i
Court.
JAS. w. GIassford, Aftorney
Plaintiff. 90 q III ~
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-13
State of California,

NVUHVF UI IIHFVTIaI, s.:
On this 5th day of January, in the
year ono thousand nine hundred
twenty-five, before me, Charles f.
Scott, Court Commissioner in and
for said County of Imperial, duly
appointed and sworn, personally APP
peared II. w. Fawcett and NJ. C.
Anthony, known to me to be the
president and seeretary-treasurer of
The corporation that executed the
within instrument and they ae-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-13
ACTION BROUGHT IN THE SUP
ERROR COURT OF THE COUN-
TY OF IMPERIAL. STATE OF
CALIFORNIA. AND THE COM
PLANT FILED IN THE OF
FICE OF THE CLERK OF SAIL
e,n1n1nnnxr 0Is InGDEpIAI

CALIFORNIA. AND THE COM
PLANT FILED IN THE OF
FICE OF THE CLERK OF SAID
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL.
In the Superior Court Of the Coun.
ty Of Imperial, State Of Califor.
MIA.
G. P. McNAY, Plaintiff,
VS.:
II. D. STANFORD and BEATRICE
B. STANFORD, Defendants.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to: T. D. STAN
ford, Beatrice b. Stanford, Defen.
dants:
You are Hereby Directed to Ap-.
pear, and answer the complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial. State AZ
California, within ten days after
the service on you of this summons
If served withinl this County; or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer az
above required the said PLAINTIFF
will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the coms
plant. as arising upon contract, oJ|
he viii apply to the court for ann
other relief demanded in the com
plant.
Given under my hand and the sea
of the Superior Court of the CouuJ
of Imperial, State of Californi
this 11th day of December. 1924.
G. G. MOUSSEAU. Clerk
BY C. E. Williford, Deputy Clerk.
|J. Stewart Ross and and r..
Whitelaw. Attorneys for Plainkil
D % 80 ] 13 90 81 + 8 10 1z33<
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-13

hereby given that the undersigned
Southern Trust and Commerce
Bank, Trustee, by virtue of the au-
thority in it vested as said Trustee,
will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in United
States gold coin, on Monday, the
twentyninth day Of December, ut
the hour of 1000 O'Clock in the
forenoon, at the north center door
of the court house in the said city
of FL Centre, County Of Imperial,
State of California, the interest
conveyed to it by the aforesaid
Deed of Trust in and to the real
property therein described, situat-
ed in the County of Imperial, State
of California, described as follows:
Southeast Quarter (SEH) Of
Section two (2) Township
Seventeen O7) South, Range
Thirteen East, San Bernardino
Meridian.
To pay the unpaid portion of the
principal sum of said notes. to-
wit: The sum of Fourteen Thous-
and and no-100 ($14,00000,) to-
gether with interest thereon from
the Fourth day of January, 1924,
at the rate Of eight per cent per
annnm; sums, if any, advanced un-
! der the terms of said deed of trust !:
the expenses of said sale, and the
compensation Of said Trustee as pro-
" IN Il 1f
of sale, cash in United States gold
coin.
Dated this 1st day of December,
1924.
SOUTHERN TRUST &
COMMERCE BANK, Trustee.
BY d. NJ. Plaister, Vice President.
Attest: a. S. Cosgrove, Asst-Secy.
(SEAL) d 4 II 1S
On December 90, 1924, the above
! sale was at the hour and place as
provided in the above notice, duly
postponed, by public announcement
to January ), 1925, Mt the hour of
ten Il. m. at the North Center door
VI tHc NOuEL HOUSE OF I'M peTlal
County, in the city Of FL Centric,
State of California.
On January ), 1925, the above
postponed sale at the hour and place
as announced in the Epostponment
of December %, 1925, duly post.
poncd to January 10, 1925, at the
hour of ten Il. m., ut the North Cen
ter door of the Court House of I'm
rerial County, in the city of FL
Centre, State of California.
On January 10, 1925, the above
postponed sale was at the hour and
place as announced in the postpone
ment on January 10th 1925, duly
postponed to January 16, 1925, at
the hour of ten a. m. at the North
Center door of the Court House in
THE County of Imperial, City of FL
Centre, State of California.
SOUTHERN TRUST &
COMMERCE. BANK Trustee.
BY r. +. Hagenbauch, Asst. Trust
Officer. J 70 13 IA
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-13
Horizontal


I. OF public policy.
Q. Mimic.
3. Enclosure.
4. Religious hermit.
). A Greek athlete.
6. Aged.
z. Feline.
9. Membranous pouch.
o. Remainder.
10. Satiatc.
II. Prefix from of ex.
12. Into (prefix).
13. Rhode. Island (abbr.)
IA. Editor (abbr.)
Is. Splendid.
Vertical
3. Italian town.
1G. In love.
Il. Earth's axes.
18. Onward.
10. Completes.
90. Conjunction.
u. Fftter.
%. White race of Japan.
%. Rodent.
"a. Religious symbol (Rus.)
%. Floating mountain Of ice.
26. Anglo Saxon (abbr.)
~. Within.
%. Excite.
%. Guiltlcss.
The Chilkoot post., 1925-12-25

 Kirchknopf If. o o Wilson .....rg l Ebert .....c 2 l Johns ..1g U O,O W1seman o D l GlIchell Stanper
 The School also played ot Athletic told final 35 l3 Corporal Strohm in the
  'n everything that the cigar fine. baskateers the whi will decide the end of the night the T Company oh has been strengthened by the addition of after Of  Corporal Cobb1er
  Ebert and Bere1sen
  bowling team in the Post this winter! Company nF".
 the holidays many plans for this years enjoyment thereof.
 of Christ
  be the guest of Company "B" a11 Saturday will probably ing Company IA. On New Years December hol 1days and the with This ball prom ses to be the the If
  stood 50 l2 perhaps to morale is all that could be asked
 IF" and all Merry Chr stmas
The Chilkoot post., 1925-12-25
Company. "E"

engaged in their favrite pastlme the A. B. Hall with d1s  first had but little practice:
 AM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
Coaches to With Faculty Foot Ball. Big Winter Golf Season Due
DENY IN fine TRIM
FOR MCCARTHY BOUT

Pat Deeny, Philadelphia fighting
Irishman, who tackles Lew Mccarthy
In one of the preliminaries to the Fore
man. Phillips scrap at the Aloysius
Club Friday night. has sent word that
he will leave the Quaker City Thurs
day in the best shape of his career.
He promises that local fans will see
a stronger Deeny in action than they
saw at Washington Barracks when
the Philadelphia made such q hit
by knocking Sailor Oden out in three
rounds. He recently has completed a
trip through the coal regions of Penn
sylvania, where he took on the
toughest lightweights of the section.
and was glad to sign for a bout with
the Baltimore scrapper, who has been
more than "a match for Tony CorteZ.
Jack Cody, Kid Groves and Willie
Morrison
If Pat can put Mccarthy away, he
is likely TO gain recognition In main
event company hereabouts. Nc
Carthy also is playing for big stakes,
and his manager. Cap Filling, has left
no stone unturned to get him into
first class condition.
Two four-round preliminaries pre-
cede this bout. which is to serve as
one-half of the double semi-wipd-up
Joe Dillon and Johnny Walker are
down for one of the settos, while the
other brings together Gypsy Smith
and Pepco Barry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
WASHINGTON SQUAD
ON WAY TO BATTLE
Dr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash. December go
With the 1926 seasons perfect record
at stake, the University of Washing
ton Huskies We're on their way today
to uphold the gridiron honor OF the
West against the Crimson tide of the
University f Alabama, in the Pasade.
ma Rose Bowl, New Year day.
Twenty-Five players. 10 coaches.
trainers and managers and the Hus-
kie mascot. Frosty" boarded the
train here last night for the Journey
south.
The Huskies were ready for the
Southerners after strenuous two
weeks of poSt-season training. with
every man in the squad, with the eX-
ception of Bill Wright, guard, in the
best of condition.
Local sports writer's give the Ala
bamas only one advantage. They
are accustomed to the warm weather.
Only one stop will he made en-
route. when the Huskies have a work.
out in San Francisco tomorrow
PASADENA, Calf, December %
OT).-Ala bama'S crimson tide was en-
parked today upon the final lap of
conditioning for the East-West grid
iron classic here New Year day. in
which the champions of the Southern
Conference viii meet the University
Of Washington
Before going through an extension
drill yesterday. the Alabamans were
taken on their last pleasure jaunt be-
fore the game and Ii visit through the
motion picture studios of Hollywood.
There they succumbed to the film lure
and posed before the camera.
y stiff workout was on tap for to-
day While the drills for tomorrow and
Thursday will be OF less severity to
evade any chance of the players go.
ing stale, Coach Wallace Wade said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
WILLIAMS DISPLAYS
OLD SKILL IN RING

KID Williams. x-bantamweig hi
champion OF the world, showed a fash
OF his old form last night at the
Arcade in defeating Jack West Of At
lantic City in the 10-round bout that
wound up the National Capital Sport
ing Clubs second smoker in its new
headquarters.
West, who halls from Atlantic City
and is reported to have held VII
liamS to a draw last Winter, ap-
peared to be a match for the former
champion only during the opening
rounds Of the feature encounter. After
Williams hit his stride he waded
through his opponents offense and
had him in distress until the closing
bell.
Johnny Meyers, Army fiyweight
title holder. also clearly outpointed
his opponent. Young Dencio, Filipino
battier, who entered the ring at I07
pounds to the 115 scaled by Meyers.
In the first and last rounds Dencio
got some hard blows across, but in the
others he had little to offer the service
fighter
Buster Dundee Of Baltimore earned
technical knockout over Joe Alleton
when the latter's seconds tossed in the
towel in the second round. Jacinton
De Asia won from Jerry Clarke in
four rounds, while Eddie D'Angelo
outpointed Eddie Aguinaldo over the
same distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29

A field exists from which to CHI
rigan, Schalk and killefer. Criger {
they were not minor league players
fact, BreSnahan was hardly a minor
If the catchers of base ball are
taken by decades the best proba bly,
would be White and Allison from 1876
to 1880, Bennett and Ewing from 1880
to 1S9O-and 1t is doubtful if there
has been any period of base ball which
held two such great catchers at one
time as they were-Robinson, present
Brooklyn manager, and Tom DAILY
from 1890 to 1900 and Sullivan and
Bresnahan from 1900 to 1912. Chief
Myers has been rated as great
catcher, but he was not the equal Of
any of those named for any of these
decades.
OF the four that might be eligible
to enter into competition for q ficti.
tious medal or trophy it seems as If
Schalk Is the most perfect as a catch
er, although he has not batted as we'll
as other catchers who have fought
through the battle of the ma jors dur,
ing the time that he has been at
his best. Schalk is still catching for
the White Sox, although his athletic
skill has fallen off as his years have
increased.
Schalk often recalls one play in the
world series in which he played
against the Giants. Schalk was on
first base in one Of the world series
1917 games which was played in Chi
cago and there was a runner on third.
The Giants knew that Schalk would
try to steal on the first pitched ball.
Either they had caught a sign or had
a bunch Anyhow Schalll did try to
steal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29

a manufactured ball player. Collins
Is that. Lajoie played by instinct,
Collins by intellect. Lajoie was al
ways second blseman C..ll rs was
shifted around the infield and outfleld
until he finally landed at second, and
there he found himself
Johnny Evers must he ranked
among the great second basemen. He
was the star of the National League
during the time that Laj oie reigned
in the American. Lajote and Evers
were as far apart in type as Lajoie
and Collins, if not farther. La Joie
had nerve but no nerves; Evers had
nerve but also nerves; Evers never
wasted a move; EverS never saved
one. Evers was like a dynamo. La
joie like an iceberg. Evers was in
telligent and a strategist. His great
est fame came when he touched sec
oud after Fred Merkle failed to ad-
vance from first on safe hit in the
last New York Chicago series of 1908
and caused a play-off in which the
Cubs won the game and the pennant
Evers could not hit with either Lajoie
or Collins, and ne could not run bases
with Collins, but he was u smart field
er and extremely tricky.
Copyright 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29


Jackson has completed its schedule.
Curtis Hyde has to play Corcoran be-
fore q decision as to the title can be
reached. Should Corcoran defeat the
leading team, then jackson will tie
for first place Should Curtis. Hyde
win, however, the title will go to that
school. In the event of tie the two
teams involved will play an additional
game.
Corcoran and Curtis Hyde are Sched-
uled TO meet early next week, II tho
mercury consents to rise to the occa-
sion.
The winner Of the series will be
presented With q banner OF gray and
! blue-Georgetown colors-by Abbie
Green. director of that playground.
| Miss Green is planning TO take her
! basket ball squad. the newly crowned
city champions, to the Tivoli Saturday
morning to see "Polyanna." This
party is given to celebrate their VIC
| tors
West Baptist basket ball tossers
| will play q return game tomorrow
night with the unlimited playground
sextet, which they played to a 1913
Standstill in their opening encounter
| last week The game will be played
| in the Eastern High School gymna-
| stun at $50.
The lineup for the two teams has
not been announced, but it is under
stood that 1t will be much the same as
| that which got into action when the
| whistle blew last week.
Woman's Athletic Council basket
| ball list will be announced the lat
| ter part of the week. as soon as one
or two conflicting dates have been
| Strengthened out. according to a
statement by Gladys Mills. chairman
of the schedule committee.
Miss Mills states that six teams
will be included in the loop this
year. Eight played last year. The
Marjorie Webster seXtet found it
necessary to withdraw from the
| league. as the strenuous schedule
| interfered with studies. The Walter
Reed nurses team has not been re-
/ organized this fall, although a group
T, of the aides have formed a squad
! and expect to play a few outside
games. But they do not feel suffi-
! GENTLY experienced to warrant par
ticipation in the league.
The six teams which will fash into
action early in January are the
Metropolitan. Princess. Capitol and
! Washington Athletic Clubs, Strayer's
| Business College and the Business
High Night School tossers, known
| as the Comets.
Washington Athletic Club members
met last night at the home of Eliza
beth Tew. 1885 Third street.
Aside from the regular business
of reading the secretary's and treas
urer's reports. the question of SWIM
ming was discussed. 1t was decided
| to abandon the indoor program for
| the rest of the season. The regular
swimming hour at the Y. w. c.. y.
each Wednesday evening will be
Cancelled.
| Betty Ramsay, president of the
club, presided over the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29

Epiphany's lineup Will include
Capt. McGann, Schloss, Shield. Thets,
Hayes. Hirst and Braddock. The I'm
MAJ ulate team consists Of Morris,
Breen. r. Ryan, J. Ryan and simon.
Bill Banta, Central High center. has
been named to referee the game,
Bill Simmons is booking games for
the Crescent basket ball five at
Adams 6S7. The teams roster this
season includes Robert w. Simmons,
Capt. s. Simmons. Burnett. Birth
right, Jones, Lamb and Kline.
De MoIay tossers took an extra
period game from the Hebrew Alumni
five. 20 to 10. Baskets by Frager.
CToson and Herman gave the De Mo
lays the edge during the extra live
minutes after the count had been
tied at 13.all at regulation time.
Epiphany Big Five and Park View
tossers We're forced to go two extra
sessions last night at Wilson Normal
before, the former uuiut gained L
3o-tO-23 decision. Tho score was dead
locked at 2l-all at the close Of the
first overtime period. Gass of Park
View was high scorer with six court
goals and three shots from the foul
mark
McGlynn and Pitts led the attack
for the Roamers when the Royals
were doWned, SO to SO, ut Noel House
gym The losers put up a game
fight and, although trailing from the
start, were in the running until the
final minutes OF play.
A meeting of all former Yankee and
Corinthian Junior players has been
called for tonight at o'clock in
Apartment :. 31S New York avenue.
st. Johns Midgets. who swamped
the Atlantic five, "a to 3, are to take
on the Twin Oaks Playground quint
today at st Johns gymnasium.
Adair's basket from midcourt gave
the independents 16-to-15 victory
over the Company + Reserves last
night at Hyattsville armory.
Senator tOssers are on the lookout
for opposition in the 10-pound class.
Call Manager Casassa 1T Columbia
SCI
The manager of the Cinnamon
Juniors is booking 120-l25-pound
quints at Adams 261S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29

I believe that Lajoie was the most
graceful player of all time-at least
the most graceful infielder. He had
the poetry of motion, perfect rhythm
of action. He was big and strong and
covered much ground; but with all
that, he was never fast. He had re-
markable mechanical ability and he
knew position play. He made every
play look easy. His batting record is
one of the best in all base hall history
A hard. natural hitter, he could hit
any kind of a ball and was always
dangerous. regardless of the situation.
Lajoie the Greatest
Few second basemen have been able
to take Il throw from the catcher as
Lajoie did. Playing deep, he ran on
a direct line TO u point behind the bag,
then he turned and came to the base
head-on. The catcher, because Of La
joie 6 style, could always throw the
/ ball directly al the fielder instead of
the bag, as he would have to do if
Lajoie came to second on an angle.
He had TO take few bad throws from
the catcher during his career. Con
Sidering his fielding ability and his
power at bat, LajOie must be regarded
as the best second baseman of all
time.
Second base play has changed CON
siderably since the COS. During that
time and before then the second base
man covered on all throws. Since
, that period teams have studied batters
| and discovered what field the player is
most likely to hit to: also on what kind
! of balls he will hit to certain fields.
That knowledge determines whether
! the second baSeman or the shortstop
/ will cover the bag. Today the second
! basemen play deeper and cover more
| territory than they used to. In the
old days the second baSemen did not
get balls hit close to second and they
! did not get balls hit close to first.
! They never, of course, backed up the
| first baseman. The shortstop and sec
! ond baseman have been working more
and more together. 1t has become
! combination play more and more.
| Second base used to be called the key.
stone position, but the shortstop's Job
! is just as important now, if not more
| important.
Each league of the two majors
! has produced a number of crack
/ second sackers. In the American
| ioie is Eddie Collins. "a player OF
a directly opposite type. Lajoie was
! big and perfectly built and su
| premely graceful; Collins is small
! and extremely awkward. but better
above the shoulders than Lajoie
! | doubt if there was ever another
second basemau as intelligent as
! Collins Since he was small and
! light, he was handicapped physical
! ". Weight is Of Importance TO ar
| infieIder, for it comes in handy in
tagging runners.
/ Collins More Scientific
Collins could never compare with
! Lajoie as a hard hitter, but he was
/ a more scientific batsman and more
versatile Being much fasier han La
! toie, he could bunt and take advantage
! of the defensive position of the in
| feeders He was able to keep the in
! field guessing, because he could poke
! the ball to any field He was u better
student of base ball than Lajoie. How
ever, he had to acquire the knowledge
to Lajoie the knowledge Of base bal
came naturally. If there is such q
thing as born ball player, Lajoie
= was that; II there is such thing as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
MEYERS ELEVEN READY
FOR ORANGES OUTFIT

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. December
90 LP.-With the arrival of Jack 3.
Sack, former allAmerican University
OF Pittsburgh guard: BIZ Fincher OF
Georgia Tech fame. Charley Bowser,
former all-American Pittsburgh end;
the .all-star Jacksonville foot ball
squad numbers 90 men. and is set
for its appearance here January 2
with Ernie Nevers against Red
Grange and his Chicago Bears.
NeverS was q busy man yesterday
leading his squad in two hard work
outs. holding several conferences.
talking over the Jacksonville munich
pal radio station WAN and attending
two social affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
BY Sol Metzger
When Foul Shooting.

In making the overhead loop
shot for a foul goal. take a POSITION
on the foul line az shown in tho IL
lustration on the left with the feet
well apar. and the legs bent for
ward at the knees. Then the shot
is an easy and natural one.
In making this shot, some play
ers stand erect with their feet to-
gether, as pictured on the right.
Although they hold the ball in the
same position as those taking the
correct stance, shot made from
this position must be awkwardly
executed, and the same high de
gree Of skill IS impossible as re-
suits from standing correctly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
TWO SWIMMING MARKS
ARE BROKEN BY WOMEN

NEW YORK. December % OP).-
Ethel McGary and Agnes Geraghty
made new world swimming records
for long courses in 55-yard pool at
Coral Gables, the Women's Swimming
Association has announced.
Miss McGary went 500 meters (546 8
yards, free style swim in 1853, seven
seconds better than the standard she
established at Asheville, y. G., in
June.
Miss Geraghty achieved 400-meter
(437.44 YARDS breast stroke swim in
1:17 2-5. slashing 10 2-5 seconds from
her own record. set at the same meet
in Asheyille