davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22
PACIFIC COAST
BALL SEASON IS
NEARING ITS END

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22-The
baseball season Of the Pacific coast
sailed into its last stand today.
with the Seals, coast league viii
ners, playing the Louisville colonels,
American Association flag bearers.
The series may be for only five
games. as the first team to win
that number will be declared the
post season champions.
1t was regarded as n certainty
that McSweeney and Agnew would
be the Seals battery in today s
opening round. Any one of eight
pitchers brought along by the Col
onels may 60 into the box, and the
invaders also have their choice of
three catchers.
Records of the Seals and Colonels
show many points Of comparison,
say baseball followers, and zach
game is expected to be close CON
test. The Seals have tho advant.
age Of playing at home and in
their own park, but the Louisville
team is out for blood to avenge de-
feat at the hands Of the Baltimore
Orioles, International League win.
ners.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22
No. 1372--Dept. l
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
LEASE SHOULD NOT BE

III tne superior court OF the state
OF California, in and for the
County Of Imperial
in the Matter of the Estate Of
Silas II. Bryant, Deceased.
1t is ordered by the Court that
all persons interested in the estate
OF Silas II. Bryant, deceased, DO
appear before tho Superior Cour,
of Imperial County, in Department,
thereof, at the court house In
said county. on the 3Oth day of DC.
tober, 1925, at the hour of two
o clock p. M, then and there to
show cause, if any they have, why
the real estate described below
should not bo leased by the admin,
istratrix of said estate for the pcr,
lod OF one year, and for "a rental
or one'fourth of all crops grown
upon said premises, division to be
! made at the times and upon the
terms and conditions mentioned IN
the petition of said administrators
filed hereon on October 9th, 1925.
to which petition reference is made
for further particulars.
Said real estate is described as
follows, to-wit:
The West Half (WH) of
/ Tract Fifty.Three (53), Town.
I ship Fifteen (15) South, Range
Sixteen (l6) East, s. b. M,
Imperial County, State of Cali
fornia.
Dated this 9th day of Octobe,,
| 1925.
FRANKLIN J. COLE,
Judge cf said Superior Court.
&C. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22
OUTCOME OF MAIN
BOUT TOMORROW
EAGERLY AWAITED

Two weeks ago, manv fight fans
IN the valley We're Tying to figure
put how long Joe German would
Stay with Ernie Goozeman when tho
boys met to go 10 rounds at the I'm.
|perial Valley Athletic club. Joe
not only stayed the limit, but sur
prised all at the ringside by walk
ing away with the decision from the
clever Goozeman, who had made
such good showing against the
|featherweight champion Of the
|world.
Now the same fans are wonder.
ing how Joe will go with Danny
Nunes in the main event at the club
tomorrow night. As Goozeman was
lauded to the skies before, so
Nunes is being praised at present,
but the writer is at least one who
is figuring that German is well able
to take care of himself and that he
will put up Il mighty good fight
against Nunes.
German and Nunes are fast, each
packs wallop and they are fin
ishcd boxers, and with two boxers
of this type ready to mix things
up, the fans are in for treat.
Tony Escalantc is working hard
for his bout with Johnny McManus
i'll the semi windup, Tony realizes
that he was lucky to get draw
with Johnny Bunch when he met
him two weeks ago, and that in or
der to maintain his prestige he will
have to win decisively over Nc
Manus. The latter is no set-up, if
reports of his work on the coast are
to be taken at their full value and
Escalante is likely to have his
hands full trying to stay out in
front. -n&mt
While there will be many folks
on hand wishing to see Tony get
all mussed up, he VIII have the
big ma jority of the fans pulling
for him. as he is natural fighter
and has demonstrated ii for many
months past.
The preliminary fights look to be
the goods and they should give tho
fans an idea of imperial Valley S
pugilistic crop, with IN rec .,XoungSI
stcrS. showing il the two events.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22
WILL MAKE AWARD
FOR BEST PLAYER
AT LEAGUE C0NFAB
By HENRY L. FARRELL

NEW YORK, Oct. 22-Announce
ment Of the winner of the National
League s $1,000 prize for the most
valuable PLAYER will not be made
until the annual league meeting i'll
December, according 10 President
John +. Hcvdler.
1t is the policy Of the league TO
give the baseball writer's, appoint
ed on the selection committee,
plenty of time to consider the
merits of each player and What
they meant to their teams.
Baseball men believe that the
American League made "A mistake in
announcing that Roger Peekinpaugh
the Washington shortstop had won
the honor in the American League
before the pennant season closed.
Say He Was Big Goat
! Peek, beyond all doubt, deserved
the honor for his playing during
the regular season, but he was the
big goat of the World S series with
"a record for errors and many be
lievc it was the burden of trying to
live up to his reputation that caus-
cd him to collapse against the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
There is no WAY of telling, of
course, what player in the National
League will be awarded the prize
but Il lot of speculation was heard
during the world $ series.
Rogers Ilornsbv, the st. Louis stal
would have been way up in front il
he had not been named manager OF
the Cards, but the rule makes man
ayers ineligible.
Rogers Hornsby, brilliant man
agcr of the st. Louis Cardinals. is
sure to be one of the leading can,
didatcs as managers are eligible tol
the prize in the National League
He led the league III batting and
landed his team III the first divis
ion after a poor start.
If the Giants had won the pen
nant, George Kelly, the greatest all
around star in baseball, might have
been elected unanimously and he
is vet one of the outstanding can
didatcs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22
Here and There
in Sport World
Ry nltcd Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Oct. -. -- Ac,
Hudkins, with weight hcishth and
reach in his favor, took Il onc-sidct
decision over Mike BaIlcrimo, in Il
ten round bout at the Olympic aud
itorum last night.
Ballcrino. the Junior lightwciuht
champion, was ON the losing end
all the way but his gamcncss and
Willingness to mix with the larger
Ace gained many friends for him.
The two battlcrs sluggcd toe tc
toe throughout. lludkins had q
big lead going into the ninth round
lie clipped the little Italian witt
Il one-two and Mike went down to,
the count of seven. He got up and
dove Into clinch. Rccovcrin.
somewhat, he started smuggling and
sockcd Ace with II stmgiug left
liudkius staggered and fcll against
the ropes. The gong saved him
from "A certain Knockout.
lludkins fought more cautiously
in the tenth and dropped Ballcrno
again, this time for the count OF
nine, The bout ended with both
boys Singing.
Ballcrino 5 title was not at stake
He weighed 130 while lludkm,
weighed l35 IL. lludkins also haC
Il four inch advantage in hcighth anc
reach.
Jack Spar won the decision from
Sailor Ashmorc in tho six 'rount
windup. ~
Bobby near Knocked out steve
Zittie in the third round; frankie
Britt knocked out Sailor Arrabe il
the second round, while SailoI
Mozier and Morrle Eaglcson fought
to draw in he -Four ,oW4d m,'.m
ina.le1.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22
SCHOOL SQUAD TO
PLAY HOLTVlLLE
IN LEAGUE GAME

Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30, Cen
trad Union high school S football
team will play its first game of
the season in thN Imperial Valley
lnterscholastic leAgue, ON the Holt
Vile gridiron, with Holtvillc high as
opponent.
Central has not yet tasted the
joys OF victory this season, and the
boys have been defeated three
times, though their showing against
Grossmont two weeks ago proved
that there is plenty of good ma
terial in the squad. Against Cen
tral Junior college last week, the
squad did not look SO good, and
Coach Armstrong has been busy
ironing out the wrinkles during prac
tice this week.
Central will start the game with
tho following lineup: Willoughby,
center; Carey, left guard; Starr
right guard; Houston, left tackle
lioshizaki, right tackle; Adair, left
end; Clarke, right end; Baker
quarterback; Byrd, left half back
ochuItH, rlSnt half back; IctcrS
fullback. Reserves will be rushed
in as soon as any of the regulars
show signs of cracking, and the fol
lowing men are almost certain tC
get into the game before it is over:
Paine, Flanagan, Page, Roberts
Grafton, Glenn, Maxwell, Maurer
Spence, Shawn and. II. Starr.
Holtville high has the strongest
team in several years aud the boy,
in the east end of the valley have
their minds set on winning tho
championship in the interscholasti,
league, Il feat that Central accom-
plishcd last year. There are sevcra
veterans of one and two year,
standing on the lloltvillc team auo
they have the advantage of haVinl
played together, which adds con
siderable to the team s strength.
1t is hoped that Il good squad OF
rooters will accompany Central ovcl
to the game and that they will not
be afraid to open up and make thciI
presence known.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
AND THE RESULTS

NEW YORk.-Rubv Goldstein.
New York featherweight. won his
18th consecutive victory when he
stopped Earl Baird, California, in
the first round. Joe Celmarc. Ho.
bokcn, won from Andy Tusker. New
York, on foul in the second round.
san FRANCISCO.-Franlie War
rem took siX-round decision from
Harry scott III the main event here.
Art Emory won from Tim Vahev
III SIN iounds. Chick Eagcn knock.
ed out frenchin Goa hnam iir the
second round. 3 Is =. ~
OAkIAND.L Stewart Mclean.
81. Paul boxer, won a technical
Knockout i'll the seventh round of
their main event en-roundcr when
he floored Mike Siegal. high school
boy. numerous times in the sixth
and seventh. Siegal WAS discover.
ed later to have broken both hands
early in the fight.
SAN DIEGO. Ted SNYDER
Knocked out Tom Hawkins. negro
heavyweight. in two minutes and
four seconds at Drcamland 1ags
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22
News and Gossip
OF the GridirOn
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
CAMBRIDGE, Mass" Harvard
is going into the Dartmouth game
with plenty of confidence, Coach
Bob Fisher said today. With the
exception of Cheek and Satonstall,
the regular team will start.
NEW HANEN.-Iale will go
through u final workout for the
Brown game today and will leave
tomorrow morning for Providence
where thr squad will engage in a
final signal drill in the new stad-
ium.
PHILADELPHIA. - Pen V /
vania 3 football squad, numbering
40 PLAYERS, was taken to Absecon,
\. j. today to finish preparation
for the Chicago game Saturday.
WEST POINT. - With a hard
srrimmagc, the army will complete
preparations today for the St. Louis
game Saturday.
BERKELEY.-With the Univer-
sity Of California foot bail sqnatt
speeding northward by train to
Portland ore, for Il game Satur-
day with the University of Oregon,
it became known here that Coach
Andy Smith plans to start Captain
! Tut INLAY, who apparently has en-
thcly recovered from :; strained
back received in the opening game
of the season.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. -
Football fans will see for the first
time the Stanford varsity eleven in
Saturday S game against Oregon
Agricultural college here. Expert
ments by Coach Glenn Warner with
men in different positions practical
lv came to an end in the L. $. {.
game, and il may be counted upon
that the real team viii be on the
field aginst the Aggics, whose
! real strength is not known.
CORVALLIS, Ore. - The entire
student body left classes for an hour
to give the Oregon Aggies a rousing
send off today. The Aggics lett
, for Palo Alto, where they play
Stanford Saturday. Coach Schlis-
slcr has three first string men still
on the injured list from the Whit
man game last Saturday.
EUGENE, Ore.-Tired of failure
and lack of punch which he OBJ
tanned with the Notrc Dame system
of defense, Coach Dick Smith of
Oregon has discarded it and gone
back to the old Bczdok style of
football, which BcHdek coached
here for years and which Shy
Huntington followed with later ON.
Fans say the team shows new spirit
and may display, Il surprise of two
in Saturday S game with California.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22

University of Southern Califor-
MIA freshmen leave Los Angeles to,
morrow for Palo Alto, where they
meet the Stanford Fresh football
team on Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22
For ReRt-Farm Lands

FOR LEASE-s0 acre ranch, near
Riverside, 40 acres alfalfa or
will lease barn and house and
corral Address =. -. roA 500,
ts4le, al 2ltl
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22

!10DAY'SWANT ADS;
A SNAP
In five room house, furnished ori
unfinished, wired for electric
range, good corner lot, 65x14O. in
restricted diSirict. Price 800,
on easy terms! See Afflerbaigh
with Edgar Bros. Realty Co. 22t6
EAIERlENCED cook wanted, so
per month. Phone 676 FL Centre.
22t1
FOX RE,NT-2 furnished, adjoining
path, light housekeeping rooms, 3
blocks from Main St. $l5 per mo.
Lights and water paid. 1872 b FL
Nchtro Ave. 2.at2
HOUSE furnished for rent. Can at
100 Broadway. 22t3
CA RP PENTERl work and PAINTING
done by the job, reasonable. Es-
Inmates free. Address Press Box
81 22tG
WANTED-iAt once, reliable man to
finlsh leveling land. Only cx-
pert need apply. II. d. Ehmkc, 5
miles west on San Diego high
way. 22tf
FOR RELNT-To July l, 1926. 100
acres old alfalfa, seeded to barley,
up and growing. }. ~ Beard. |
mile west McCabc school. 22t6
FOR SALE-Choicc Barred Rock
Rooster. Phone 66J4, Iloltvillc
Blanche Griffin. 2ot3
FOR RENT - Mcloland garage
Choice location for good mcchan-
lc TO go into business for himself.
Apply at 603 Commercial. 22t6
FOR RENT-Scveral good houses,
furnished or unfurnishcd. See Af-
flcrbaugh, with Edgar Bros Real
ty Co. oo2tf
w WANTED 4 ccan housekeeping
room, close in, for particular
bachelor. state price. Address
ircsS, Box S2S. 22t2
FOR RENT Modern furnished
home in Imperial, 7 rooms. )
bedrooms, corner Eleventh and r.
Average rental SO per month, In
ciudcs water. Call Coneer, El
Centre, 1881. 22t3
CARPENTER, Al. $500 day. con-
tract preferred, inside finish. 7
know how. Will Russell, Gen.
Del. FL Centre. o2t3
NANTEh-Colorcd woman for gco
crai house work. Must be neat.
Mrs. Nj. Marcot, 80 Adams. 22tf
MONEY available for farm loans.
Must be good. Edgar Bros. Realty
90. 22tO
y BUSINESS ALL YOUR OWN.
Potato Flake, Doughnut and Waf-
file machine. Any city, 5000.
Security taken. Box 800. 53S So,
Fremont Ave, l.. A. 222tl
YOUNG LADN--Wants position as
Il stenographcr, assistant book
Keeper, or general office clerk.
six years experience. Address
Press Box S29. 22ti
WANTED-Doirv W stock for 40
acres cornstaks, very good. ~
acres from, FL Ccutro. Will be
ready i'll week. Phone 9O7J2.
22t2
WANTED y Experienced steady
man for ranch, at home SUNDAY
forenoon. First housc north of
Euclid on Fourth ST. Harry
Cross. 22tL
NICELY furnished Apt. for rent.
AIS South Fifth 81. 22i4
In the vetch variety trials il
Mendoclno county, purple vctch hat
consistently outyicldcd othcr varic
ties and has produced at Fort Bra .!
over $4,000 l-n.ds o. gre :. AZ
per tlsr.,, ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For Rent-R0onas,
Apartments and Houses

ILENNOX APTS and rooms. 422
Olive. Phone 12f. 1875
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22

FOR RENT-Large double room.
twin beds. private shower ana
entrance. 704 State St. 1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22

In the vetch variety trials in
Mendoclno county, purple vctch has
consistently outYicldcd' Other varic,
ties and has produced at Fort Bragg
over $4,000 .d@ o. gre :. age
per usr.,, ''N
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22

WANTED-'At once, reliable man to
finish leveling land Only OK
pert need apply. T. d. Ehmkc, 5
miles west on San Diego high
way. 22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22

NARRENTER work and painting
done by the job, reasonable. Is
Inmates free. Address Press Box
81. 22t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22

NICELY furnished Apt. for rent.
AIS South Fifth 81. 23i4
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22

HOUSE furnished for rent. Gail at
100 Broadway. 22t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22

WANTED y Experienced steady
man for ranch, at home Sunday
forenoon. First house north of
Euclid on Fourth St Harry
Cross. 22tI
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22

FOR RELNT-To July l, 1926. 100
acres old alfalfa, seeded to barley,
up and growing. }. ". Beard.
mile west McCabc school. 22t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22
WANT ADSi

FOX RE,NT-2 furnished, adjoining
path, light housekeeping rooms, 3
blocks from Main ST. $l5 Der mo.
Lights and water paid. 1872 , FL
Centre Ave. oata
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22

Tho sterilization of clothes
drives out the bad bacilli lurk-
ing to do harm. Our washing IS
done in a sanitary thorough man
ncr... We are students Of mater
rials and of ater-day methods OF
cleaning clothes. Each bundle Is
handled separately and you'll
find that we put no marks upon
your Clothes. Rough dry-with
the flat pieces ironed 10 cents
q pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22

W WANTED-Doiry stock for 40
acres cornstaIks, very good. ~
acres from FL Ccutro. Will be
ready i'll week. Phone 9O7J2.
22t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22

PHILADELPHIA. Pen n S V /
vania 8 football squad, numbering
40 PLAYERS, was taken to Absecon,
\. j. today to finish preparation
for the Chicago game Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22

by United Press Leased Wire
CAMBRIDGE, Mass Harvard
is going into the Dartmouth game
with plenty of confidence, Coach
Bob Fisher said today. With the
exception of Cheek and SaItonstall,
the regular team will start.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22

WEST POINT. - With a hard
srrimmagc, the army will complete
preparations today for the st. Louis
game Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22

FOR SALE-,Choicc Barred Rock
Rooster. Phone 66J4, Iloltvillc.
Blanche Griffin. oot3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22

NEW HANEN.-Yale will go
through final workout for the
Brown game today and will leave
tomorrow morning for Providence
where thc squad will engage in a
final signal drill i'll the new stad-
ium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-22
Building Trades of
Cleveland May Walk
Out with Glaciers

CLEvELAND-Twenty thousand un-
W, building tradesmep may be in
viewed in major strike of the in
dustry in Cleveland within the rext
30 days following on strike OF un-
ioa GLACIERS, now in its sixth week.
The strike began March whom the
union, with SIPS scale aud 44-hour
week, was turned down on a demand
for $3.50 scale and the 5.day week.
The GLACIERS Immediately organized a
cooperative company but the bulk Of
the glass work has been postponed.
Contractors arc considering impor-
tation of nonunion GLACIERS, which it
is believed will preeipitate a general
lso;lding strike. The Building Trades
Employers Assn. offers financial sup
port to glazing contractors in their ef.
forts to break the strike
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-22
TAKERS SLEEP
WHILE COMP ANY
UNIONS CROW
Head of Metal Trades
Not Interested
BY LAURENCE TODD,
Federated Press)

WASHINGTON--(FP) - April 90
Growth Of company unions, under
whatever name, does not alarm Sec
rotary Berries of the metal trades de-
partment,' American Federation OF La.
Dor. Despite the steady shrinkage in
total membership in metal trades un-
ions Of the United States, Berries con-
tends that the labor movement is es-
sentially as strong as ever, and when
q crisis shall come IL will rally in
overwhelming force.
Berres' attention was called by the
Federated Press to the New York
Trust company's announcement that
works councils" have grown in num-
Der from IL in 1917 TO S14 at the
present time, covering plants which
now employ 1,177,00O persons.
"The number OF wage earners az
fected by the works councils" says
the New York concern, which presum-
ably Is the financial agency of some
OF the greatest employing groups. sis
now approximately rs per cent OF the
total trade union membership. In
view OF the fact that only one-fifth Of
this country's wage earners are mem.
bers Of trades unions. the rapid
growth Of works councils suggest the
possibility that their development by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-22
ANTHRACITE SCALE
CONVENTION SET FOR
SCRANTON ON JUNE %

The. United Mine Workers Journ-
al publishes the following notice Of
an anthracite scale convention to be
held on June 20:
"At recent meeting Of the Tri-
District boards, It was decided to
GALA the anthracite scale convention
for June 20 at Scranton, Pa. Inter
n atlonal President John L. Lewis
will preside at the convention. The
present wage agreement between
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea and the anthracite operations
will expire on the last day of Aug
ust, and the Scranton convention
will formulate the demands that will
be laid before the operators at the
joint conference held during the
summer"
Anthracite miners-'All aboard
for Scranton on June 29th!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-22

recognizing the mutual interests Of
employers and employees, has to a
great extent removed the necessity
for unionism."
That the bank is referring to COM
pany unions as works councils is in
dicated when It states that more than
half OF the employees affected by the
councils are in large establishments
OF over $4,000 employees each, and
that over % per cent of them are in
the metal trades. while the lumber
and printing Industries are next in
number OF these councils.
Three forms OF works councils
committee, association and indus
trial democracy" or legislative and
cabinet organigation--are described.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-22
Wage Dispute Kills

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,. April 20
Three lives were snuffed out when a
dispute between Peter Totsh, business
agent OF the Plumbers Union, and
Christopher c. Givaltney. plumbers
helper, ended in a rain OF bullets. Civ.
altney shot Totsch, and then police
man David Mohler, who ran at him.
He himself was killed by detective
George Burns. The men we're quarrel
ing over $40 owed to Giyaltney by
Totsch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-22
DISTRICT 1O
SHOT TO HE'LL
BY SCAB SCALE
Starvation Cure with
Takers Aid Did 1t

HILLCREST, Alta, Cana sam
pie Of the crafty coercion that is be-
ing used by the coal operators to
force over the wage cut in District Is
of the U. M. w. of A. is given in the
circular letter sent all the employees
of the Hillcrest collieries.
Especially to be noted is the
smooth way of arguing that if the min
ers only take a cut in wages, they
will get lots of work This is the
same poison that is being whispered
into the ears of workers everywhere
now, and it should be spotted by any
body at the moment the boss begins
it. The circular, in part says:
Batting the Hook with Jobs.
"What justification can there be for
the present wage of re an hour as a
minimum for ordinary labor outside
the mine, all other rates being higher
in proportion? You may hold out for
high wages, but you get little or no
work as evidenced by the fact that
during the past twelve months you
have only averaged total of about
43 full days pay. The coal operators
have lost money and you have de-
pleted your savings, but your paid agi-
tator has fiourished thru it all on
money you provided him with.
Busting the Contract.
"There is ample precedent to. term
mate contract which has availed the
worker little, prevented the operator
from obtaining business, and is there
fore today an ineffective document
which was forced upon us last fall
against our better judgment. as evil
denced by the letter addressed to our
employees at that time, outlining the
business position of the coal indus
try.
1T has been suggested that we post
a scale of wages conforming to the
Fernie wage scale, and this we have
no hesitation in doing. You will
therefore find the revised wage scale
posted at the time keepers Office, and
our mine manager will be at his Of
flee ready to sign on any men willing
to work on this basis. AS soon as
sufficient number of men are signed
On, we will again open up our mines"
Takers Don't Care.
In the face of this attack Sherman
the district president. does nothing;
John L. Lewis does nothing, and the
union is going to hell in District IS.