davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05
Ne. ieos. Dept.
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT PRIVATE
SALE By GUARDIAN
In the Superior Court OF the stats
0f California IN and for the
County Of Imperial

De 80. Matter OK the EefatH and
Guardianship 81 Charles -
Hampton. ~ Incompetent Per
suu.
NOTICE u HEREBY GIVEN
fHat thr undersigned guardian ot
'he estate If Charles O. Hampton,
IN Incompetent person, viii. ON ot
after the Goth dav of February,
lp21. sci. at private sale 20 the high.
rSt bidder upon The term, aud con.
dlfipu- hereinafter SCI forth. subject
ta the confirmation OF the Superior
court aforesaid. al tho right. title
and interest of tho sand ward and
Incompetent person and the estate
uf Sait Incompetent person i'm and
- that certain lot and parcel OF
real property located and situated
in the County of Imperial. STATE
Of California. aud moro particular.
j. described As follows, to-wit.
That certain Ouc Hundred
and sixty tl6o} acres described
aud known as the =. r. 8, uf
Sec. -. in T. l6 ). Il. IN T..
:. l.. NJ, also known aud des-
crib"l - Tract - in See. -,
r. Is :. L. 10 +. ;. Il. NJ. ar.
cordiug To the plat of l. :.
Survey approved july =. l924;
subject 20 that certain lease exist
~ in favor of Lii lhcth {. steph.
eus. expiring on the 18th ,lay OF
january, 1926, at rental ~ 1900
per month covering that certain
tract of land consisting OF five t5I
Wells located on the san Dieso-El
Centre State Highway at Goyote
Wells, Imperial County, California,
and being that certain fiNe acres
heretofore leased by the said Cbarlr,
Hampton to tie said Elizabeth &.
stephens, and upon which are iorot.
ed tlc buildings. consisting # store
and dwelling and service station ~
said Coyote Wells, Iupcria. Couu.
~. California.
The terms and conditions Of said
sale arg ten percent of the purchase
price TO accompany any bid Haae
and the balance Of the purchase
price 10 bc payable in cash upon
the confirmation of such sa'c and
purchase by said Court aforesaid.
All bids aud offer, Of purchas"
must hc in writing and may b. Dc.
livcrcd 20 tie said guardian, Frank
lin Reading, at the office Of the
County Clerk Of tho County Of I'm.
pcrial, State of California, at the
County Court House, ~ ri Ccn'ro
California, ~ any time after tn
first publication Of this notice and
until the confirmation of said sale
by the Court aforesaid. Said sale
to bc made to the highest and best
bidder for cash between said 3otl
dav Of February, 1879, and prio'
10 the making of return Of such sale
10 said Court for confirmation au'
! in any event within six month";
from the date of first publication
thereof.
Dated this 18th day Of February
! 1925.
FRANKLIN READING,
, Guardian of the estate Of Charlie
| 0. Hampton, an incompetent per
son. 5tl
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05
World Won't End
TOmOrrOW-Just
Sign" Will Come
by United Press Leased Wire


HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 5.-Thc end
Of the world. scheduled fer tomor-
row, according to prediction Of Mrs.
Margaret Rowan, prophecies Of the
reformed seventh day adventist
church. will not come in cataclys-
mic fashion, members OF the faith
agreed here today.
Dr. T.. L. Fullmgr. sponsor for
Mrs. Rowan, said ;Lj. further study
laI conviaccl him there will only
be Il sign given tomorrow, af-
ter which gradual but complete dis.
Indignation and destruction will
follow.
Tla sudden flash Of lightning,
flood or some other catastrophe
which has been predicted, Will not
occur, Or. Fullmcr admitted. Bat
the .'sigu" will come, although so
mI in form that none but the
elect may see il.
Even # the end docs not come,
"a. wc Licvc i viii. the world can
not help but be bothered by the pre-
dictim. Dr. Fullmcr said. "Wc
have been living in too fast an
age. i rc-awakcnin9 is necessary.
Regular seventh day advchtists
r.licule Mrs. Rover > prophecy.
Follower, Of the "reformcd y
fai.h are reported preparing for the
event in other parts Of the country
4 dozen bclicycr, 1T College View
( Neb.. led by doe GammssL haV,
Sold their possessions and viii stand
ou Lii, hoping TO ride t" Holly
wood an ID cloud chariot.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05
BLACK SATIN SPRING 5
SMARTEST SILK

Black satin is proclaimed the
elite Of spring, cleaning back
ground for smart and original treat
ncats. There are splashes Of color
,ueh rs vivid flowing ties, bright
rip.ugS. long slender Scarfs or 4
lit Of gay embroidery for daytime
v,ar. s.yeu lace in the form OF Il
decp cape collar Of antique filet, Il
touch Of rcsI point Nenise lace, or
"a treatment OF hand embroidered
ecru net accents the afternoon
gown. Chiffon peasant sleeves shir-
rel into a tight cuff introduce old
fashioned charm in 4 new Way. The
rcvcrs, >iae OF black satin OF. en
fo-n.> II subtle contrast sUch : inset
strips. gorl,tS, scarf>. handlnsS or
lcvcrS. Ja5ots are everywhere much
10 the fore. The black satin dinner
gown is marked by L brilliant
shoulder flower.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05
IMPERIAL
Nv Press staff Correspondent

ny Press stnff Correspondent
IMPERIAL, Feb. j.-Frank La
throp returned recently from = short
tr.r to san Diego.
Paul Maekey. Il student al |. ;.
e.. is spending a few days with hs
parents. 1Ir. and Mrs. y. \. Mackey.
Mrs. John Harris Of Red'ands, IS
spending IA few days with Miss Jean
Reeves.
The oId-fashioncd musicale given
Lv the Golden Rule chapter of the
Eastern Scar Tuesday night, was
very successful. The large crowd
which attended enjoyed a delightful
program Of old fashioned songs,
dances and pianoicgucs. \ number
Of Fl Centre people attended
y. K. Stevenson returned from a
short business trip to Los Angeles.
Mrs. Claude butcher IS III the
valley for q few days.
Mrs. Earl Gsiuuci was business
visitor IN II Centre Wednesday.
Joe Bcyar of FL Centro visited
relatives in Imperial Tuesday cNc-
ming.
Mis-, F.ererec Ward Of Fl Cco'ro
spent Tuesday afternoon with
-r.cal, 81 Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05
Report Indicates Grape Culture
Increasing Throughout Valley;
$4,000 Vines Bought in January

E,uort IF Horticultural Commits
~ion.r Hgrrigan. for the month Of
january shows u continuation in
tna importation of grape vines and
asparagus roots, which are becom-
~ popular crops i'm Imperial Val
'.y. Other commodities show the
vue diversity of crops raised here.
The following goods were inspect
eel and passed into Imperial county
daring Tie month of january. 1925:
- IS - cartaloupc seed, ~ sacks
watermelon >arl. IL sacks alfalfa
,,aI. al sacks bean seed. 10 sacks
Il, .urEd Lsa~s seed. = sacks onion
-.',. . sacks garden seed. 5S sacks
le'tgee sced. 7O7 sacks corn, i6
,a.s, spinach scrl 100 saeks pota.
toes. - s.ck, caNaha seed. ! sack
.ueamaea seed - sacks rye grass
~rcD. 2I9#e sacks wheat, sacks
tomato >rrd. 10 car, mixed vegca
.hl., c..e barley, " cass potatoes,
'.u h#.H> cotton, ~ cotton samples,
-4.-tI -fagc vines, 20 flower
plants. - pear trees, 9e1 apricot
'ry,>, III reu trees, - almond
rrcos, IL tig trees, so umbrella
frees. - grapefruit trees, lbs orua-
nrc'Ga trees, ~ pcf>immou trees,
~ peach tees. q ornamental palm
trur-. : pom, LrnEate trees, ~
ferns, '-ee8 asparagus roots, ll25
bulbs. it, mulberry bushes. 1000
-,iaUUely p.a;~ 80 rasr bashos.
.l be<t= lenou, inspected and
passed. - tach.al, otaasrs in
,I..,es a#a passed. 565 boNc, APP
pie, Inspected ana passed. T. ship
mruts ot household goods were i'm
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05
FARM CENTERS
TO HOLD JOINT
MEETING FRIDAY

In order to devise WAYS and means
for greater cooneration between the
various ccutcrS, and to outline Il
program for interesting meetings
that Shall be entertaining and in
stractiNc, meeting Of all the farm
ceatcrs in The vicinity of FL Centre
Will be held ut tar court house FIJI
day night.
This is in line with the recent 20
commcndatiou of III" board of ii.
rectors that SO far as possible, cen
ter meetings should be marked bv II
talk and discussion of topics of in
tp1est 90 the members with dcfin.
it. program outlined so that mem-
bers may know what subject is u
be discussed at my particular meet
ing, considerable time in advance
of the meeting.
Such a conferences &C ccutcrs wis
held at Bra"ieT Tuesday might,
with representatives from West
morl uI, Spruce and Magnolia ce1t-
taas. \ definite program Of meet
ngs fox the coming months was
adopted, and the enthusiasm shoN3
II those. present p'oYcd that tie
pan is sure 10 meet with approval.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05
Pomona College Club
Enjoys Progressive
hid" Party Here

A jolly ru'v v.- STAGED by tho
paMoaa college ,aa oa Tuesday
evening". v..a a progressive party
WIS -.,,u iu E. .c,;... These ~
tending .aH attire. 81, kids. =
and games. ..G-.~ha = aud other
f,atul.s ut t.. e.aa.-- carried out
tHis idea. TH. affair started al the
homo of Miss H>tu NggtAam ~.
HeaI atc4.a tAeA lso- .o>>ed - the
homo. of Miss Elizabeth Marshall
on Holt a>guue auj Wuu.d AZ ~
the premises 81 Mr. and Mis-. Pau.
Marsh. vh.rs refreshments were
served. Mrs. Marsh had carried ont
the Valentine theme lu her aevo-
ratious.auJ place eala> consisted eJ
comic Valentines, selected 70 tAPlfE
the occupation of characteristics "I
the recipient.
Mrs. Fred Cox received the pr.zc.
Il monkey on stick. for the best
score IN pit. Jacks, marbles and
other childish games Were a.So play.
ed.
Among those who were present
gere MI. and Mrs Marsh, Miss
MarsIaI and Miss NecJham Of this
titv. Miss RUIN Tate, Miss Ruth
HerHtr. Miss Sally CoNiugton and
Phil Benson Of Ci,Iipatr.a; Nh and
Mrs. ". ". HaGtshorn, Miss Mary
Coyiugtou and Edward Anderson of
Briw!cy and M. and Mrs. Fred Cox
OF CaIcNico.
The organization which ) valley
wide meets once month and the
March meeting viii probably be
held ut BraWlcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05
" ant Club Women to
Send Ticket Money

AIr>. T. y. Jacobs, president Of
the Wcmau'> Ten Thousand Club.
makes an earnest appeal that all
club women send in checks for their
club play tickets is soon ~ pos
>iblc. as i. Will expedite matters
greatly tor the play committee.
Checks should be mailed to MIS-, :.
+. Alien, lo4o South Olive street.
who is in charge of the ticket sale.
Purchasers are again reminded of
the fact cEat reserved seats 90 on
sale tomorrow morning 1T the YAK
ley Drug Store for Seven
Chanec2. the production being
sponsored by the club next Monday
and Tuesday evening, February 9
and 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05
Pgthian Thimble Club
Enjoys Social Afternoon

Mrs. William Clark and Mrs.
Frank Wier werG hosteSses ycster-
day 1t the luncheon and 800 party
given by Pythiau Sisters Thimble
club in Davis hail.
y delicious pot-luck luncheon was
served tables decorated il the
-. Valentine 5 day motif, with red
carnations as the floral note.
At the close of the afternoon 5
play high score prize was awarded
to Mrs. Duane Stafford, Mrs. |. l..
Martin receiving consolation prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05
Dinner Dance GiUen
by Golf Club viii
BE on February II

Plans for the uIuncr and dance to
be given by the FL Centre Golf
club, at the Barbara Worth hotel
which originally named February -
rs the date of the affair, have
hcca changed SO as to make the
date February II.
The committee in charge is plan
ming several novel features for the
dance and every member is looking
with considerable anticipation TO
the first social affair arranged lay
the c!ub.
All are urged by the committee
to keep the date Of the dance in
mind and insure its success by their
presence.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05
COUGAR so BOLD
He WATCHES PURSUERS

OLYMPIA. Wa,l.. Feb ~
oouu'y Was riI lc.e Z, A. Z. HUI.
Of Ncm I'm o,. of tly biggest cou-
gar- ,yar sl-.t .a Thgr,'oG raultr.
Tl a.iua. WAS SO w,i. ted that il
refused 10 raH wDu dogs go' attc-
i-. Ta .al alv !, climbed d rrro
vl,r, It ra.H.E surveyed IT. Iur
~.,.~ .tt I.U brought il clown
n0.. SHOT. T.r an.ua. measured
MIN. feet tum Zip 20 'n.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05
Bide-a-W ee Members
Meet Uith NrS. HdCeHS

The Bidc-a-Wee sewing club mem
bcrs were pleasantly entertained
Yesterday afternoon at the home ot
Mrs Felix HavcaS The tiwa WI.
spent in chatting over uccdlework
and at tea time tLc hostess served
refreshments
Guests were Ne-Ia4a. s. Blam-
lev, Cook, Frank Young, !. D. Fos-,
". W. McEuen. J"me, N'1ef
Charles CLilaer,, Joe King aHa e..
+. Nones.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05
SPLENDID RESULTS ACHIEVED BY
COW TESTING ASSOCIATION

Note Fes faf al taaf
pertails 20 tae aamN a8assrs
of TIE valley IS sf crest amnUf
tsnce and inferce8 90 lfs raaa
egs. the Press @ AnNisua e.
print the annual HeHmFf af tbH
COW tsstimA association H8f Fa
leased in fnIl Hawewag m H
50 long that we haVe fsnna
advisable 20 prlnt same tm tsax
sections. the ftrst appeaFinE
herewith. The saNond wtll a.
pear later on
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05
Issue Challenge
For Early Debate

T'c public srcalaaz elas, of Cen
trai Union high school, h13cr the ii.
,crtioA of Mi>, Franeis Irene Tooth,
las challenged Tie memhrrs ,f the
Ccatral Junior coI!rse public speak
ing class - "a formal debate, to b.
delivered not later than March =.
The affair, which viii doubtlc-.
create much enthusiasm, will be-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05

spccted and admitted into the
county.
Much Refused Entry
The following goods were inspect
ell and refused entry into the cOun.
ty:
Five barrcls sweet potatoes from
Florida in compliance with quar-.
antinc order 40. 81. Six cotton
sacks destroyed in compliance with
quarantine order No. 80. 1900
pounds lemons destroyed on account
Of red and black scale. -Four truck
loads oranges refused entry because
Of scale and frost injury.
The following goods were INSPECT
ed and shipped out OF the county:
l695 ears lettuce, 1000 black
Monuka cuttings, loo Malaga cut
tngs, - ears grapefruit. . cars
spinach. 10 cars mixed fruit and
vegetables.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05

held in The high school auditorium
and viii hr opeu to the public
Gaa chaihagefs have offered =
IT the subject. sides and time be
decided hy Joint committee from
tho two classes. Tho answer Of the
junior college speakers is awaited
MI.h hc.M iU.cLest.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05

fH ran aae wear.
E. #f h.ffesfIf prr
H.rI- ubI.h have
UsEs .a. r.sH .6tA
Maah MaNas for County
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05
Much Refused Entry

spccted and admitted into the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
Boys One-Piece Outing Flannel
Sleeping Suits, each 79c

Soft fieecy suits with long sleeves, full
length garments, neatly frog trimmed; but
ton front, drop seat. Sizes to A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
GOOD MERCHANDISE

tuny participate in the stupendous savings Savings for
and children await you all Buy at sale prices
and pocket the difference We prepared for expect
you We you benefit in the 53rd Anniversary Sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
AYRES' SERVICE

The Downstairs Store celebrates Family Day. in the 53rd
Anniversary Sale More stocks of specially
been held back that those who have
Saturday afternoon from their work have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
$500 Pairs
Won1eRa'S Pure
Silk and Silk
and Ray0H1
Hose, 81 Pair
FuH-FaShiOned

Highest quality material
used in these full-fash-
toned hose. Lisle garter top,
heel, toe and sole; rein
forced at all points of wear.
Sizes 81a to 10. First quail
ity. Black, white, gunmetal,
log cabin, atmosphere,
French nude, Russian tan,
grey, beige, cordovan, harv-
est, freckles, mode, airedale,
and sandalwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06

A full-length stocking, rayon
plated in English ribbed
style with plain knit foot and
double heel and toe. A prac-
tical stocking for all wear.
An unusual value. Sizes 6
to 912. Assorted colors. IT.
regulars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
Boys Knitted apps
each CSC
Boys Medium We ght Ribbed
Union Suits, each 79c

Warm and snug fitting win long sleeves,
ankle length, ecru color. Sizes 4 to 16.
Irregulars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-06
Sale Continues
Mems Printed Percale Shirts,
each 69c

Hundreds of men reaped the savings this
sale afforded yesterday. They are per-
fectly tailored, good fitting and strictly
first quality shirts. A real 53rd ami
versary sale special. Neckband style
only; fast color shifting fabrics in as
sorted patterns. Sizes IA to II.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Wright VS.. Peckingpaugh.
CLUBS ARE STRIVING
TO BETTER POSITIONS
By the Associated Press.

6y the Associated presS.
NEW YORK, October 1.-Three
games separated the four second d.
vision clubs in the National League
today, giving the Phillies, the present
tail-enders, the mathematical posi-.
bility- of climbing into sixth place by
the close of the season on Sunday.
Philadelphia's second straight tri.
umph over the Robins yesterday, 6-to-
4, kept Brooklyn from unseating the
Braves from the fifth rung. The
Robins have won but two of their
last II contests.
All the second division teams, with
the exception of the Braves, have
three more games to play, Boston has
but two contests, with Brooklyn on
Saturday and Sunday.
Should Fletcher's club win all it's re.
naming games. Chicago lose two
and the Robins three, the PhiIlies will
come from the cellar into sixth posi-
tfon.
Brooklyn and Chicago are in a po-
sition to take fifth place from the
Braves, mathematically.
But one American League game
winning from a make-shift club of the
Nationals, to 4. The end Of the con-
test found but one Washington regu-
lar in the lineup.
The World Champions continue with
their series at Boston, while the In
dians will cross bats with the White
Cox and the Tigers battle with the
Browns in their last series of the
year.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

BUGS ARE KEEPING
ON EDGE FOR SERIES

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, October 1.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates will have no 0p-
pOrtunity to study the lights and
shadows of Griffith Stadium, In
Washington, but they are not over
looking any bets In other direc.
tiOnS.
The entire squad, regulars and
rockies alike, are undergoing a
siege of severe preparation, design
ed TO keep the team OH edge for
the battle for base ball supremacy
which opens here next Wednesday.
The Buccaneers. not having had
regularly scheduled game since
last Sunday. have been indulging
in n series of intensive batting and
fielding drills ut Forbes Field.
The team plays its last three
games at Cincinnati tomorrow, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Every Pirate. with tho .axcaptiOu
of Johnny Rawlings and Coach
Jewel Ems, is I'm fine physical con.
iitiOn. Rawlings has n fractured
bone i'm his left leg and will not
get into the series. Ems is limplng
as the result of having been struck
on the leg by batted ball. Harold
pie" TraynOr. had an abscess on
his hip. but it has been lanced and
the third baseman Is just as lively
as ever and has not missed q prac-
tice.
While the players are tuning up
for the series carpenters are busy
erecting temporary b!eachers for
the overflow crowds Of fans who
Will witness the classic.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
INDIANA BOXING LAW
NOW BECOMES TOPIC
BY the Associated Press. '


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. October l.
Now that Dempsey and Wills have
signed for a 10-round contest In
Michigan City next year the construc-
toin of the Indiana boxing law by
State officials becomes the paramount
question.
The State law permits boxing con-
tests while 1t prohibits prize fights. 1t
fails, however, to give a specific def
milton Of either, and in the past such
definition has been left to the State
attorney general.
The no-decision contest between
Dempsey and Bill Brennan. scheduled
for Michigan City about three years
ago, was cancelled after Warren T.
McCray. then governor, threatened
prosecution. The State attorney gen.
erai ruled that the contest would re-
solve itself into a prize fight If. in the
opinion of State agents at the ring
side, it assumed brutal aspect.
The threatened action by the State
officials caused such a falling of in
advance ticket sales that the pro.
moters abandoned the match. On the
other hand, the bout at Michigan City
between Tommy Gibbons and Georges
Carpenter was witnessed by a num-
Der of State officials and no effort
made to intervene.
The governor. however. brought the
full force OF the law into effect when
the 10-round contest between Luis
Firpo and Joe DOwney was staged in
Indianapolis. When Mayor Shank de-
clined to interfere Gov. McCray or.
dered agents to the ringside and
forced the principals to don huge ex-
hibition gloves. The boxers, fearing
prosecution. put on a tame exhibition
and the disappointed fans themselves
staged a fight.
Whether Gov. Ed Jackson will take
liberal Interpretation of the law is
to br determined
Evening star., 1925-10-01
LOUISVILLE WOULD
REPEAT ON ORIOLES
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, October l.
Their jinx humbled. the Louisville
American Association club was pre-
pared today for the second game of
the junior world series with Baltimore
International League pennant win
ners.
Jack Ogden. who won all three Of
Baltimore's games in the 1921 series
with Louisville, weakened in the
ninth inning OF the first game yester-
day, and the Colonels scored four runs
to win, 8 to 7. Earnshaw pitched to
three batters, but the damage had
been done.
The Orioles also are ready, for
through the blue haze Of defeat they
saw the crumpled form Of Nick Gull
iop. veteran sOuthpaw. who humbled
them in 1921. Cullop lasted only four
innings under the heavy cannonading
OF the visitors.
Thomas and De Berry will receive
the pitching assignments for Balti-
more and Louisville, respectively, to.
day.
The nine-game series will terminate
when one team has won five.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

in the United States. Biuege has i'm.
proved more than any other third
sacker except Traynor. and his I'M
provement, as comparison, really
adds to Traynor's speed. This New
England boy playing for Pittsburgh
Is a natural, garden-grown third base
man who has not been obliged to
learn much about his work because
he was born into 1t.
In selecting this team. which never
can be put together. because the rules
Of organized base ball make 1t out
of the question, 1t will be noted that
Washington gets the players on the
right side of the infield and Pitts
burgh those on the left side.
GrifYs Have Slight Edge.
But here enters an advantage
slightly in favor of Washington. The
third haseman and the shortstop who
will play for the Nationals seems to
be bit stronger than the second
basemen and the first basemen who
will play for Pittsburgh. Hence, the
general balance of the two infields
that win take part in this world series
has a featherweight in favor of the
American League champions, If Peck
doesn't break down. If he does. the
Washingtons will have Scott and
Myer, and Scott has had abundant
experience in world series work.
All eight of these fine regular play
ers who are to start this series bal
ance so well that one might say the
teams start at par. The issue is on
the knees of chance.
Fort Worth has captured the Dixie
series because IT was the strongest
team the Southwest has developed in
many q year. Yesterdays 1-tO-0 vic
tory over Atlanta. the Southern
League champions. turned the trick
In the junior world series, which
started yesterday at Louisville. the
Colonels won over the Baltimore
Orioles in the first game because the
American Association batted better
than the International League cham
pfons.
Copyright, 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-10-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOWLERS
WILL START OCTOBER IL

Duckpinners of the Sunday School
Bowling League have elected officers
and set the date of their opening for
October u.
l.. E. Skeen of Union NJ. E. was
chosen chairman of the loop, with
r. p. Dye of Arlington NJ. E. as vice
chairman. NJ. p. Coe of Mount Yer
non NJ. E. will serve as secretary
treasurer, and S. B. Bruton of Doug
las NJ. +. was named official scorer.
Churches represented in the league
are Union NJ. E, West Washington
Baptist. Mount Vernon NJ. F., Arling-
ton NJ. e., Peck Chapel. Church Of
the Covenant, Douglas NJ. E. and
Brookland NJ. +.