davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-05
HERE'S PERSONNEL Of ALL-VALLEY
FOOTBALL TEAM AS PRESENTED BY
CLOSE FOLLOWER OF SEASON GAMES

Joining in the national sport that
always follows the close of the foot
ball season, a close follower Of val
ley football in FL Centre has picked
an all valley team from the high
school teams that appeared in the
Imperial Valley Interscholastic lea
que, and the team is presented to
readers Of the Press with the state
ment that playing ability alone has
been the basis for making the choice
Of all the men.
Some of the readers 1oubA"s
will not agree with the selections,
but that is their privilege and
doubtless they may be as correct in
their conclusions as the person who
chose the teams submitted below.
) The first team lines up: Willough-
ky, Central. center; Bump, Calexico,
auard; Mitchell Holtville, guard !;
Noodlawn, Holtvillc, tackle; Hosh-
ikaki. Central, tackle; Lambe,
Brawley, end; Smith. Brawley. end :;
Aguirc. Calexico, quarterback; Byrd,
Central, halfback; Simpson, Holt
vile, halfback; Peters, Central. full
back.
! oct Honorable Mention
Honorable mention is given to
Wantland, guard, Calexico; kisllng,
Iloltville, quarterback; Walker,
Holtville, fullback; Shawn, Cen
tral, halfback.
) The second team lines up: Hart,
Galexico, center; Flanagan, Central,
guard; Thomas, HoltVll', guard; /;
Manuel, Calcxieo, tackle; Jones,
Rrawley, tackle; Carey, Central. end
Maxwell, Central, end; Randolph
Brawley. quarterback; Lyons, Holt
tille, halfbnck; Willingham, Calex-
leo: 'halfback; Anayea' CaleHieo'
fullback.
Season Of Upsets
The season of 1925 was one of
Many upsets. though II was inter
Ssting from start to finish. More
people have watched the games
Than ever before in the valley and
the interest in football has been in
creased here in the same ratio that
has been shown in other parts of
the country. ;,
There has NOT been any team that
far outranked the other teams
such as the 1924 Central squad did.
BY the scores of the different
games it can he seen that Central
had the best offensive team, with
Holtville, Brawley and Calexico fol
lowing in the order named. Calcx-
leo took the lead on the defensive,
with Central second, Brawlcv third
and Uoltville fourth.
Good, Clean Playing
Clean playing marked all the
games in which the teams partici-
pated and very few fouls were call
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-05
SPORT NEWS SECTION
MECHANICS WILL
PLAY OILERS ON
LOCAL DIAMOND

Despite the low standing of the E
Centre Mechanics in the Imperia
Valley Winter league, fast game
is expected tomorrow when the
knights of the wrench and hammer
line up against the Standard Oil
team on the local diamond tomor
row afternoon
The Mechanics have good line
up that has not yet happened to
hit the proper stride to turn III vic
tories, but throughout the season
they have aways appeared danger
Gus, and once they get the punch,
they are going to make trouble for
some of the other teams
The oilmcn have been going on
at pretty fair clip and though they
anticipate Il victerv tomorrow. they
arc not going to be oScr-confident
and the game should be we'll worth
going to see.
At Imperial, the Southern ssierrag
Power company and the Southern
Pacific teams will lineup for an
other one Of their close fights.
These two teams played the best
game Of the season at Imperial on
Armisticc Day, and gave a large
crowd of fans a thrill They prom
ise to repeat tomorrow and those
who miss this game arc going to
miss a rafting good exhibition of
baseball, according to the claims of
rival managers.
The Valley Steam Laundry team
and the Imperial irrigation district
team have a lay-off tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-05
SMITH ACCEPTS
COACH POSITION
FOR 4 MORE YRS.
ny United Press Leased Wire

BERk ELEl, Cal, Dec. Andy
Smith, coach of the University of
California football squad, will hold
his job until Janury /, 1881, at
least.
Smith. in a telegram received
last night accepted the four year
extension contract offered him by
the associated students. The wire
was filed from Philadelphia, Smith
now being III the east,
The acceptance ends all rumors
that Smith, who has coached five
undefcated teams in six wears,
would resign and so with an east
orn university.
At the expiration of his new con
tract Smith will have coached the
California team for Is consecutive
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-05
AUGMENT STEVE'S
NINE WITH PAIR
OF GOOD PLAYERS

Eddie Nance. manager of
Steve s. I'll Contro team, has oh
taincd the services of Wallace
Stephenson, star of the Imperial
Irrigation district team, to play
utility roles with the local team,
and has also signed up Hernandez,
fast Mexican pitcher who has
been hurting winning ball i'll Arr
zona during the fall season.
These two men will prove val
liable additions to the local lineup
when they meet the "Fleet Air
Team from the San Diego naval
base at Calcxico tomorrow.
The local squad will line up as
follows: Baker, center field; kepley,
right field; Tackctt, second base /;
Craig, third base; Bacon, left field !;
Crosse, shortstop; Smith, first base {;
Patterson, catcher; Nash, pitcher;
Hernandez, pitcher; Livingstone,
pitcher; Horse, Stephenson, Scott,
utility.
The "f'lcet Air Team has
clinched the pennalt in fine service
lcAEu" AT iran DleSo ana mas also
won Is out of Is outside games in
which it has participated. The men
III the lineup are all attached to the
air squadron connected with the bat
tlcship fleet at San Diego and have
been gathered together from all
parts of the air service for their
athletic ability az we'll as for their
skill with airplanes. The effect
air" outfit is immensely proud of
its record in athletics and large
number of rooters is expected to
accompany the team over here to-
morrow.
The game will be played on the
Calexico baseball field, starting at
3:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-05

ed. In one game, where the Off
cials were from San Diego. they
asserted it was the cleanest game
they had ever seen.
One feature of the team that
stood out most prominently. was
the number of good backfieldj men,
with an absence Of good linemen
who stood head and shoulders
above their teammates. Aglire OF
Calexico; Peters, Central, Simpson
of Holtvillc and Smith of Brawley
were linemen who out-ranked their
teammates.
Peters, Simpson, Smith aud Aguire
could without question make any
high school team in California and
Imperial Valley can we'll be proud
of the ability of these men on the
gridiron.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-05
So. California
Sporting Briefs

Pete sarmicnto and Earl Near
fhur, and Jack Spar and Charley
Feraci meet in double main event
at the Olympic auditorium next Wed
nesdav night, it was announced to
day. Both bouts are scheduled fol
10 rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-05
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Sunday with moderate
temperature.
Southern California: Fair tonight
and Sunday; moderate temperature.
Monterey is to have a 1915 900
hotel to be known as the San Car
los.
Try to save too much time and
YOU may waste it all.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-05

OR STObEN-Gern,an
police pup, about 4 months old.
Has triangular black mark on
tail. Reward. Mrs. George Tally.
1870 w. Euclid Ave. Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-05
For Rent-FuYM Lands

FOR LEASE-Trackaga on paved
street for oil storage station or
shipping shed. L. n. Smith, Phone
263J. 3lt2f
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-05

The State Land Settlement board
has sold the pipe factory at Delhi.
Merced county.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-05
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION. !:
u - 4
ADS

lIODAl>SWMlA AUSI
WANTED!
200 Pea Pickers
Monday and Tuesday
Mornings
Steady Work
TIMkEN RANCH
1Iz miles west of EI Cen
trO on S. ID. Highway
EARN GOOD MONEY at home clip
ping newspapers. Addressing pos
tai cards. No experience or can
vasslng. Particulars free. Zeno
Service, 60 w. Washington, Desk
M79, Chicago. 5t1
FOR SALE or exchange. Bargain,
small house with garage and two
lots i'll Seeley. Address Box 314
Vaughn Hotel, Jacumba, Cal. 5t1
LOST-Friday. Brief case. contain.
ing Y. W. G. A. notes. Reward for
return of contents to Press of
flee. 5t2
Man WITH CAR to drive for nc
in the country. Must be ae-
quainted with tho valley. Mrs
Glddens, Casa Rey Hotel. 5t1
ROOM FOR TENT-Gentleman pre-
ferred. 730 Olive. 5t3
ROOM FOR RENT-For / or 9
gents. 7335 Olive. 5tf
FOR RENT-Threo room house.
Phone 263J. or call 63i He'll 3t5
ARTESIA HATCHERY BABY
CHICKS-The world s first sue
Cessful electric hatchery. Estab.
llshed Ill 1909. Unsullied reputa-
ton. Quality unexcelled. Specia-
lizing in Rhode Island Reds, Bar
rcd Rocks and White Leghorns
for the fall season. Hatchings
every Sunday. We ship by ex-
press enabling us to guarantee
full count of live chicks at des-
tination. Price list furnished on
application. Artesia Hatchery,
(Electric) Artesia, Calf. Sat tt
l X / WHITE LEGHORN CHIX
spell commercial profits. Why?
Because they are ALL vigorous,
accredited chiX of grades "AA'
and "AAA" from cxpertly In-
spected breeding flocks. 1000
live delivery guar~cteed. Write
for attractive prices Oh carly or
ders. |. X. l.. Hatchery, 52l Up
ham st. Petaluma, Cal. Sat tt
FOR SALE-R. |. Fryers. Y mile
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-05

LOOK! A BARGAIN! 1924 Ford
roadster for sale, delivery body,
terms $4,000 down. Super Service
Station. Main and Imperial Ave.
1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-05

o. c. Froclich, McFarland, Kern
county, has 240 acres of cotton and
is employing l6 pickcrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-05
Here and There
in Sport World
Athens, Ga.--Alabama, southern

Athens, Ga.--Alabama, southern
football champion, has been grant
cd permission by the southern con
ference to accept an invitation to
play a Pacific coast eleven at Pasa-
dena on New Years. The confer
encc rule prohibiting post season
games was waived at the request of
Coach Wade of Alabama.
Chicago-John Pcsck defeated
Nick Vclcoff in wrestling match
here last night. Nelcoff was so
badly hurt with the crotch and half
Nelson hold that Pcsck applied for
the first fall that he was unable to
continue.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-05

Tn" moon has her quarters and
halves, but that s because sho does
not get full very often. .-..
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-05
SMALL ACREAGE

FOR SALE-11 acres, with
house and electricity, on Main,
st. 5 acres alfalfa, on San Diego
highway. Both close in and
would make ideal suburban :.
homes as well as fine, land foT =
grape fruit. Easy terms on
either tract. See
AFFLERBA UGH with IS
Edgar Bros. Realty Co. An
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-05

LOST-Pair of rimless eye
glasses, between Main and :.
Orange st. Saturday even 81
ing. Finder return to Press
office and receive reward. -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-05
For Sdte-MiScellQ1eOuS

FOR SALE-Heavy team and heavy
wagon. ] mile west city water
works. Judy Bros. 1t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-05

FOR SALE-R. |. Fryers. Y mile
north San Diego. railway, Eighth
st. o. NJ. Peterson. % d 2 8
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-05

Kings ror"tY farmers were paid
t329. i2S for cream last month.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-05

WANTEn-Bookkeeper with some
A"'wledgo of Imperial Valley pro
duce shipping business. Address
own hand writing. Z. o. Box 372,
FL Centre. Ats
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-05

LOST--Black COW, sales tag "a.
Knapp. Southwest corner Whit.
ings Crossing. 20tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-05
For SaIe-AutOHsObiles
Lost and Found

FOUND-Bicycle. Owner may have
same by paying for this ad, and
identifying it. Owl Pool Hall. Ste
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-05

WANT lot in the residential sec
tion of I'll Centre. Address with
particulars. 7l6 Giles Ave, Ca
leXico. It6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-05

Help Wanted

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. school girl
os mother S helper. Nice home.
Small salary. Write Press Box
366. ct6
Evening star., 1925-04-01
YOUTHS $500 PLANE WRECKED.
BUT HE DOESN'T STOP FOR THAT
Starts Rebuilding at Scene of Crash, Where Mother
Had Watched for His Descent and He Nearly Lost
His Life-"Happens to the Best He Says.

Exemplifying the spirit Of perse-
verance that characterized the pio-
neers of aviation. Willard A. Orig
gers, 20-year- aviator, of 1880
Olive street, Kenilworth. today is try
ing to recondition his wrecked plane
in field at Benning, D. c.. where
he crashed yesterday evening and
narrowly escaped with his life.
Dressed in union-alls, smeared with
grease and busily engaged with a
pair of pliers, the youth looked up
from his task when he was asked
what were his plans for the future.
I'm going to rebuild it," he declared.
This happens to the best of them.
You can't let q thing like this hold
you down in this game or you never
will get anywhere"
To make the plane airworthy again,
Diggers will have to get a new set
of landing gear, new propeller, an
upper right wing panel and a new
irudder Further. he will have to
place his rotary motors cylinders In
line and straighten out . couple of
rods. He had forgotten all about the
Evening star., 1925-04-01
AND u. S. EXPLORER
LEAVE ON FIRST LAP FOR POLE
Expedition NOU Ready to
Go to Spitsbergen Later
in Week.
Sea Folk Predict Cold
Summer for Flight.
Experts Disagree.
By BJORN HUMBOLDT.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
OSLO, April Capt. Roald Amund-
sen and Lincoln Ellsworth, the
wealthy American explorer. left here
last night en- route to the North Pole.
Mr.. Ellsworth arrived here Mon
day, and the Norwegian Aero Asso-
citation gave a dinner in his honor
that night. The president of the
association. in speech thanking Mr..
Ellsworth for having raised $4,000
for the construction of the two air
planes among his New York friends.
said he had not only taken the great
est step but also the first step to
make the polar flight possible.
All of the members of the expeoi
tion now have left Oslo. The avia
tors, Halmar Riiser-Larsen and Lief
Dietrichson. Norwegian naval lieu
tenants, with other members, already
have arrived at Tromsoe. one of the
northern harbors of Norway. The
expedition will leave Tromsoe later in
the week for Kings Bay. Sp!tzbergen,
Evening star., 1925-04-01
GIRL MATRICIDE PASSES
18TH BIRTHDAY IN COURT
Dorothy Ellingson's Counsel Deny
She Wants to Plead Guilty.
Sanity Jury Picked.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April dorothy
Ellingson, accused of matricide, OBJ
served her seventeenth birthday an
niversary here today by appearing in
court proceedings held to determine
whether she was insane when she
shot and killed her mother, Mrs
Anna Ellingson, last January
The jury which will pass on her
sanity was sworn in last night. 1t
Is composed OF three women and
nine men.
The prosecution last night denied
that it had obtained a signed state
ment from the young defendant in
which she said she was sane and
wanted to plead guilty of charge
of having killed her mother, with a
full realization of the seriousness of
this admission.
The defense was just as emphati-
cally positive in denying the truth
of vague reports that their client had
repudiated her attorneys and CEN
sured them for their alleged failure
to consult her before demanding her
trial on charge of insanity.
Evening star., 1925-04-01
COLOGNE RELEASE
EXPECTED. IN FALL
Foch Commission Member
Fixes Tentative Date if
Terms Are Met.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
PARIS, April 1.-The evacuation of
Cologne will not take place before
next September or October, it was
intimated to the writer today by a
member of the Foch commission.
which now is making a supple
mentary report and recommendations
to the council of ambassadors regard
ing Germany's defauIt in complying
with the disarmament clauses of the
treaty of Versailles.
The Foch commission is overlook
ing secondary defaults. such as the find
by the interallied military mission of
rusty concealed guns. old airplanes,
or larger quantities OF machine guns
and rifles than are permitted under the
treaty. 1t divides the principle in
fractions of the treaty into two dis
tinct groups-one, infractions which
cannot be amended. such as the mill
tary education OF German youths into
military organizations and various
sporting associations, and two, those
Infractions which can be amended.
such as the organizat ton of a general
staff reserve corps and the destruc-
tton of important arnaments.
Cologne Last to BE Left.
ell of ambassadors to comply at once
with the recommends tions of Foch' s
military commission. but it is believed
that even If the Reich shows the
best good VIII it win be physically
impossible to fulfill all the require
ments before next Fall. Consequently.
1t is expected that Cologne will be
evacuated only after the Ruhr evacu-
alton is completed. which will not
nlaro hDf
In the meantime, Premier Herriot
having obtained from London an
agreement to disassociate the cues
ton OF evacuation of Cologne from
the security pact, an exchange of
views regarding the reply to be given
to the German proposals continues
between Paris and London.
The French foreign office seems re-
iuctant to open definite negotiations
with Germany unless the Reich makes
clear the following points:
L. Whether Germany is willing to
join the League of Nations without
reservations.
2 What are Germany's intentions
regarding the Czechoslovak and Po-
lish frontiers, and does Germany in
tend to take Austria into the con-
federation.
3. The German government must
make clear what 1t means by West
ern frontiers" in its memo of Feb
ruary "a, in which Germany declared
Willingness to guarantee French from
tiers, but was silent regarding Bel
gian and Italian frontiers.
once Germany has made definite
replies to these questions, NJ. Her
riot is prepared to open formal nego-
tiations for conclusion of the guar
antee pact suggested by Foreign Min
lister Stressmann and indorsed by the
BRITISH government and public
opinion.
Copyright, 1925, by Chicago Daily News COZ
Evening star., 1925-04-01
FRAT ROW CLIMAX
EXPECTED TODAY
School Board Clears Way for
Issue at Session This
Afternoon.

The revolt OF. the Washington high
school students against the anti
fraternity ruling occupies the posi-
ton of Importance on the Board Of
Education's calendar for its meeting
this afternoon In the Franklin School
The path has been cleared for a sharp
struggle on the question.
Capt. Julius l. Peyser, behind whom
the fraternities have rallied, is pre-
pared to start the battle which will
either spell death or a renewed and
more vigorous life for the board s
ruling banning the secret organiza-
tions in the high schools. A motion
to abrogate the anti-fraternity ruling
will be Capt Peyser's first move. If
it is adopted the plan is to have the
entire subject sent to committee of
the board for fresh study and report.
Victory Is Doubted.
Those in close touch with school
affairs, however. still maintain that
Capt Peyser's motion will not be
supported by a majority of the mem
hers OF the board 1t was pointed out
that only two of the nine members
have committed themselves as favor
ing the repeal or modification of the
fraternity ban.
AS the time for the first skirmish
over the fraternity rule neared.
school administrative authorities de-
clined to unloose any comment on the
boards prospective action. They take
the position that It is their duty to
enforce as far as possible any rule
put on the boards statute books.
AS TO the enforcement of the anti
fraternity rule thus far, school off,
cials say they have been unusually
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1925-04-01

crash and was concerned with the
shortest possible time in which he
could get the plane in the air again.
Mother Awaited Landing.
Driggers was preparing to land in
a nearby field about twilight, he said,
and his mother was on the ground
waiting for him. There is big
hole right over there" he said, point
ing few hundred yards to the east,
"and hit 1t as I was coming down.
I pulled back on the stick to haul
her nose up, but she didn't respond.
and the first thing L knew / heard
a heavy thump. Over we went on
our back and / hung downward by
my safety belt and right leg, which
had been jammed up against the
cockpit by the rudder bar. / tugeed
and pulled and finally got loose. It's
mighty lucky the thing didn't catch
fire.
my mother thought I had fallen in
the swamp and-well. you know how
women are on things like this"
The plane came to rest on the edge
Of a piowed field in the rear of viii
Continued on Page 2, Column s.
Evening star., 1925-04-01
PARIS-BERLIN TRADE PACT
AGAIN IN GRAVE PERIL
Germans Said to Have Made Res
ervations Making Negotiations
Appear Futile to French.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 1.-The negotiations
for Franco German commercial
treaty seemed this morning to be
again on the verge of a rupture. The
German delegation. which had agreed
to extend the most favored nation
clause to French exports, with the ex-
ception of "a very limited number of
articles" presented a proposition to
place outside this category products
that amounted to so per cent of the
French trade with Germany, the
French negotiators reported.
The French delegates thereupon
withdrew, declaring 1t was useless to
continue negotiations which always
came back to deadlock after a seem
ing accord. Minister of Commerce
Raynaldy arranged to meet the head
of the German delegation this after
noon in an effort to patch up the new
differences.
Evening star., 1925-04-01
DODGE BROS. SALE
TODAY |SLOOM|NG
Purchaser Not Known, But
100000, 900 Is Re-
ported Involved.
By the Associated Press.


DETROIT, April 1.-Negotiations
for the sale of Dodge Bros, Inc, to
a buyer or group of buyers whose
identity has not been learned, are
now in progress here, and an an
nouncement may be expected late to-
day, A. c. Schwartz, local representa-
tive of Dillon-Read & Co., New York
banking firm, told newspaper men
this morning.
Schwartz, E. G.. Wilmer and S. w.
Howland, all connected with Dillon
Read & Co. were in conference at
local hotel at the time Schwartz
made the statement that negotiations
were underway. Others were attend
fng the conference but newspaper
men could not learn whom they
represented.
Clarence Dillon of the New York
learned today.
Merger Is Denied.
One rumor that had gained head
way was spiked today, when Alvan
Macaulay, president of the Packard
Motor Car Co., denied that his COM
with the Hudson Motor Car Co. and
the Briggs Body Corporation for the
purchase of Dodge Bros, Inc.
Another rumor to the effect that
the General Motors Corporation would
purchase the Dodge interests was
given point blank denial several days
ago by officials of the General Mo-
tors and Dodge Bros, Inc.
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
was named in still another Tumor
current today as being the firm for
which Dillon, Read & Co. is acting.
Confirmation of this and other ru-
mors was lacking.
It has been generally. understood
that the heirs of John F. and Horace
E. Dodge, founders of the corpora
tion, have for some time been de-
sirous of disposing of their automo-
tion since the deaths of the brothers
has been operated under trustee
ship, created by their wills.
Mr.. Wilmer In discussing the nego-
tiations said:
before night a formal statement an
|nouncing that 1t has purchased Dodge
Bros, Inc, from the heirs of John F.
and Horace E. Dodge foS sum of ap-
proxfmately s1oo.oo0,oo0.
The transaction has been COM
pleted but for number of details,
which probably will not be ironed out
before night.
among the details not yet, entirely
agreed on Is the manner of financing
the transaction. We cannot say yet
CONTINUED on Page 8. Column -
Evening star., 1925-04-01
S0VIETS FORCE OUT
FORMER LAND OWNERS
Making Peasants Depend on Them
Again, Believed Cause of
Government Action.

By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
BERLIN, April 1.-The Soviet gov
ernment has issued a decree expell-
ing former large land owners who
are still living on their estates and
forcing them to migrate to other
parts of Russia.
The reason given is that these own
ers have, in some cases, managed to
make the peasants depend on them
again and to exert their influence in
favor of an anti-soviet conspiracy.
1t is admitted that the decree works
an injustice in some cases, but 1T is
considered necessary for reasons of
state.
Copyright, 1925, by Chicago Daily News COL