davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-13
x tt------------7-
HERE is GAME
PLAY BY PLAY
First Inning


Washington.-Ricc up. Rice out.
Moore to McInnis after Il tumble
by Moore. s. Harris up. S. Har-
lis up. :. Harris out, Smith 10 Me
Innis oh bunt. Gosln up. Cos
lin hit Il home run into the lower
right field stands. j. Harris up.
J. Harris out. Krcmcr 10 Mclnmis
on an easy roller.
One run, enc hit. NO errors.
Pittsburgh Moore up. Moore
singled through Blmi / the bali
going between his legs. Carey up.
Grey sacrificed. Bluege to Judge.
Cuylcr up. Cuyler flied to Rice,
Moore holding second after the
catch. Barnhart up. Barnhart
out. Bluegc to Judge.
No runs, one hit. no errors
Clark Griffith and his party were
seated in their front row box ad-
.;oning the Washington dugout. He
leaned forward on the rail and
watched irtcntly as the Pirates
started after Ferguson.
Second Inning
Washington.-Juuga up. Judge
singled over Nc lnniS head. Bluege
up. Bluegc forced Judge at second,
Nrtmer to Moore. on IN. attempted
sacrifice. Peck up. Peck hit over
McInn'3' head for two-basc hit.
scoring Bluegc, 1t was Il close play
at thc plate SEVERED up. Peck
went to third when Kremer made Il
wild throw to second trying to
catch him mapping. Peck hurt his
knee in sliding into the bag but re-
ut"ined in the game. SEVERED flied
to Barnhurt near the foul line.
lcck held th.ed. Ferguson up. Fer
guSon flied to Cuy}cr in deep right.
One run, two hits. one error.
There was stir of activity in the
Pittsburgh bull pen when the Sen
ators started Strengthening out
hrcmers curves. Tom Sherhan
went cut to warm mp. Barney Drcy-
fuss. in his box, wore frown.
Pittsburgh.-Trayuor up. Tray
nor singled over second. Wright
rp. Wright forced Traynor ut
second, Peck to Harris, and WAS
almost doubled at first. McInnis
up. MclnuiS ont ON strikes. Smith
up. Smith singled on Il hounder over
Ferguson 5 he;sI, Wright going TO
third. Krcmer up. Nremer fam
red.
No runs. two hits. no errors.
There were not as many women
here rs i'm Washington. The stands
were filled and a few fans ciinging
to- rafterS and ratings. They were
still coming and arguing for their
Continued on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-13
BRAWLEY TO HAVE
FINE NEW HOTEL,
PLANS INDICATE

Wrecking work is going on rapid
ly, and actual construction will
start shortly on the new hotel to be
erected AT Brawlev ON the site of
the old Dunlack, Will Il. Conway,
who is to purchase the building on
its completion, announced today,
Plans for the new structure which
are being handled by Don Wells,
local architect, call for a class \
building. Sevcnty-fivc bed rooms,
each with private bath, 4 large lob
by, public dining room, private
dining room and ball room for the
use of clubs, a mezzannc floor,
sample rooms and store rooms on the
ground floor for rental purposes are
included in the plans of the $l50,000
structure.
Dr. J. w. Oakley, F. s. Lack and
George Lack are the builders of the
new hostelry. Mr.. Conway believes
that the building will be ready for
occupancy in between four and five
months time.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-13
SCIOTS ORDER
TO FORM BAND
IN Ell CENTRO

Formation of band that will
provide good mus. for FL Centre,
and will also be able 10 represent
This city IT gatherings throughout
the state. is planned by the lmpe-
ria Valley Pyramid Of Sciots this
winter, according to Charles
Knights.
Fl CcHtro has been without Il
hand for several wears, ever since
the band organized by the Elks
lodge was hrokeH NJ. There ere
quite Il number of good musicians
already in the Sciot organization
and ii is hoped to obtain enough
more new members TO permit the
formation of a band that will he Il
credit to the city.
A step in this direction will be
made Friday night when between
- and 20 candidates will be initiat-
ed under the officers recently elect
ed, and it is planned to make it 4
roticeablc affair.
The Sciots are out to double the
membership during the coming
months and win make a flying start
toward this goal ON Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-13
AMERICAN TROOPS
KILL |, WOUND z,
in PANAMA CITY
By United Press Leased Wire

BALBOA, Canal Zone, Oct. Ii
American troops. invited into ram
anna city BY the Panama govern
mcnt in an effort 10 suppress anti
rent payers demonstrations last
night killed one native, shot and
wounded two and caused the ar
rest of 40 others.
Earlier in the evening one of the
patrols ordered gathering of ma
tivcs dispersed. They at first rcfus-
ed to comply, hut rushed TO their
homes when the Americans APP
preached.
The patrol was assaulted with
missiles thrown from the upper
stories of the strikers houses. y
revolver shot was fired. narrowly
missing one of the Americans. The
troops then countcred with their
rcvolVerS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-13
CREDIT MAN is
TO GIVE TALK
AT c. c. MEET

Local business men who plan 10
attend the dinner of the FL Centre
Chamber of Commerce at the Bar
bara Worth hotel tomorrow night,
are urged to advise Secretary car
michael as early as possible in ord
or that necessary reservations can
be made.
The meeting will be addressed by
Ralph II. Watson Of Spokane. presi.
dent Of the National Association of
Retail Credit Men. and John IL.
Van De Water. general manager OF
the Los Angeles Retail Merchants
>Credit association, on retail credit
aud its relation to the merchant
Dinner preceding tho meeting will
be served in the dining room of
the hotel at 7;30,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-13
SOL SHINES FOR
FANS AS SIXTH
CAME COMMENCES
Many Reports Are Cur
rent About SOlOn's
Club Changes

FORBES FIELD, PITTSBURGH,
Pa, Oct. 13.-Forced into a'.other
last stand battle, the pittsburgh
Pirates met the Washington Sena-
tors in the sixth game Of the world
series here today.
To save themselves the losing
end Of the rich purse, the Pirates
had to win today's game to tie the
score and win tomorrow to earn the
honors.
Weather conditions were much
better than the early morning
threats. The field was flooded
with sunshine and the raw bite of
the wind had been tempered. The
field. Of course, after Il long rest,
WAS in first class condition..
Pirates Out First
The Pirates in Numbered white
uniforms, We're first on the field
and the crowd that packed the
blcachcrs gave the players hearty
reception. The reserved seat sec
tions were partly filled an hour be.
fore game time.
Washington showed up on the
field minus all their ineligible
rockies. They were left in Wash
ington to save transportation
money.
There were many reports about
changes in the Washington club to
be announced after the series. Memo
Leibold, it was learned, is to man
age the Springfield club III the
Three league. 1t is almost Ger
tain, according to the rumor>. that
Goose Goslin will be traded because
of personal differences with Bucky
Harris, manager of the Senators.
Laughs at Rumor
Bobby Quinn, president of the
Boston Red SoX, laughed off the re
port that he was going to get Goslin
and Peck from the Senators and
that Peck would manage the club
and Goslin would he sent to the
New York Yankees.
'Iou can t make il too strong
that Lee Foil viii manage the Red
SoX again next year, and that |
haven t talked Il word with Wash
ington about amy deai' Quinn said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-13
Shippers, Growers
Will Draft Plan
To Oppose Raise

Growers and shippers throughout
Imperial Valley are reminded by
their committee of the meeting to
be held tomorrow afternoon at
o clock in tho office Of Horticulture
al Commissioner Harrigan to adopt
plans for opposing the proposed
schedule of rates adopted by truck
men.
Every grower is urged by the
committee to make Il special effort
to be present as a definite plan of
campaign must be adopted before
the meeting before the railroad com
mission on October 2S. If the pro
posed schedule of rates as il now
stands is adopted the growers and
shippers assert il will cost them sew
cral hundred thousand dollars each
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-13
NOW SHIPPING
100 BALES OF
COTTON DAILY

approximately 1000 tales of
Imperial Valley cotton will be
shipped between now and the
end of the month to San Diego,
according to Charles F. Matlin,
local representative of the San
Diego and Arizona railway.
over which the cotton is being
hauled to the coast.
The cotton is moving at the
rate of 100 bales a day, most
of it originating from Calexico.
Arriving at San Diego the cot
ton will be held for shipment
On an Isthmian line steamer
leaving San Diego on October
80 for Liverpool, where the
shipment will be taken over by
the cotton mills N that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-13
By HENRY L. FARRELL

AiA14N ~ AI' L 1A-SAeAAA-@@
United Press Staff Correspondent
FORBES FIELD. Pittsburgh, Oct.
13.-The Pittsburgh Pirates evened
up the world s series by defeating
Washington this afternoon to 2.
Both teams have won three games
each and the deciding contest will
be played here tomorrow.
Ray Kremer, after weak start.
pitched great game, allowing but
sis hits.
Alec Ferguson. who started for
Washington was taken out of the
box i'll the eighth when the sena-
torial board of strategy known us
Bucky' Harris, tried pinch hit
tiers in an effort to win. Bucky
took himself out in this inning to
let Bob hit for him. but Kremer
checked the attempted rally
Checks Cosairs
"'Win' Ballou went in in the
eighth and checked the Pirates.
With the score tied > and =. Ed
die Moore, Pittsburgh second sack
er. slapped u home run into the left
ticld stands in the fifth and won the
game. Goose Goslin drove Il homer
into the right field pavilion in the
first inning.
Krcmer pitched q tight game. He
was in danger only twice and then
the Washington rallies were stopped
By spectacular fielding of Glen
Wright and Pie Traynor.
Betting changed to even money
or the seventh game. many of tho
Washington rooters being dubious
that Walter Johnson would be as
good rs he was in his other two
games.
Bill McKcchnie, manager of the
Frates, figured on starting Johnny
Morrison. who d., so well as a re-
lief pitcher. Morrison WIS ready
to work today. but Mekeehnie and
Fed Clarke knew that kremer WAS
Ii.ht and they turned out to be
right.
Seat sales for the seventh game
started with the last out of the game
and the fans Swarmed out to get
into the lines that had already eX-
tended several blocks.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-13
MINER is WINNER OF SUIT,
WILL COLLECT 20 MILLION
FOR PATENT INFRINGEMENT

By United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 49,
George Campbell Carson, SO
year old miner, lay on a cot in
the University Of California
hospital today and looked for
ward to better health and $780,
100000.
Judgments for that amount
will be collected by Carson from
copper companies who have in
fringed on his patent for cop
per reduction apparatus invent
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-13
LANDS BLAZING
PLANE, ESCAPES
WITHOUT INJURY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Pilot-
ing his blazing machine through the
air for four miles, Lieutenant Mer-
edith, member of the air brigade
that left New York this morning,
today brought it to the ground in n
crash at Boiling Field, crawled out
with an owl which he carried as a
passenger, and escaped unharmcd.
The plane turned over aud was
DESTROYED bv fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-13
STAGE PASSENGERS ARE
TRUCK GO OVER CLIFF

MERGED, Cal. Oct. l3.- Twenty
FIVE passengers in a Yosemite stage
coach had Il narrow escape when a
heavy truck just ahead of it, caved
through the road and went down Il
fifty foot cmbanllment, II. lIilman,
the truck driver. broke his leg. Pas
scheers ON the stage saw the truck
break through the road. declared
that if they had been ahead of the
truck the stage would have gone
down the cmbankmcnt.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-13
Declares Scheme
Would Stimulate
National
Postmaster General Reite rates Belief That Govern
ment Should Establish System of Airways and
Promote Comm ercial AerOnautics
BY WILLIAM J. McEVOY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondenty

WASHINGTON. Oct. Is. - The
government should abandon its
:" standstill" attitude toward avia-
ton and inquire into the CONNER
cial fnturc of acronautics, Postmast-
cr General New told the President s
special mir board today in his see
ond appearance before it.
New reiterated his belief that the
government should encourage com
mcrcial aviation by establishing a
system Of airways, equipped with
lighted landing fields Tor night fly
ing. The needed stimulus would be
given the commercial field and the
manufacturing industry, he said,
br setting up 81 continuing national
program for promotion of aeronaut-
ics.
Urges Bill Passage
''Thcrc are many things to be
done that are absolutely prcrcquis-
it, 20 the success Of commercial avi-
alton, not one Of which is receiving
u particle of attention at the pre-
sent time and which never will un-
less il is made the business of some
one 30 sec that attention is be
slowed upon it, New said.
THE best forward step that can
be taken, he said, ''would be in
The passage of the Winslow bill
treating bureau Of acronautics in
tl, - gf
pointed ont that the government eX-
tended aid to the railroads during
their period of development and
said aviation should hc accorded the
sam" assistance. This aid to avia-
tiou would come from! the proposed
bureau, which would provide lighted
airwavS for commercial air com
panicS.
''OHs first need is for continu-
ous national program for the pro,
motion of ""ronauticS, he said.
- Commercial acronautics is the
cornerstone of the whole structure.
If, as y result of such n program, we
succeeded in establishing air lines
hat means factories and skilled me-
chanics, familiar with the subject,
to build planes; il means the train
ing and keeping in Practice of pilots
and the mechanics to keep ships in
repair.
For Military Use
1T necessarily means air ports,
landing fields, hangers, airwavs
and all Of these beginning with the
productive capacity Of the industry
can be quickly turned to military
account in ease an emergency aris.
cs. -
New suggested that the post of
flee department be granted author
ity and funds "for development of
aircraft most suitable for CONNER
cIal purposes.
Post office department expert
m"nts with air safety devices have
produced results in the way of
know ledge "that can COMPENSATE
the government for all the money
that has been spent by t." he said.
Informing the board of the fatal
accident to Mail Pilot Charles Ii.
Ames, who crashed in the mountains
of Pennsylvania, New appealed to
the inventive genius. of the country
to devise an apparatus that will dis
close to an airplane pilot his dis
tancc above the tree tops.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-13
---"s-------t- -t--7-7-7-7----77---7--------
Summary

Home runs: Goslin, Moore. Two
base hits: Peek, Barnhart, Judge.
Sacrifice hits; Carey (2). Stolen
bases: Traynor. McNeely. Double
play: Judge massistcd. Left on
bases, Washington !; Pittsburgh I.
Struck out by Krcmer ;, by tergu-
son >. Base on balls: Off kremer
|. Ferguson ;. Ballou |. Losing
pitcher, Ferguson.
Ump:res: Owens at plate; Ne
Cormick at first; Moriarity at sec
ond; Rigler at third.
Time l:5i.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-13
TRULY ALARMING SITUATION
IN T.. OIL SUPPLY IS SEEN
BY DOHERTY COMPANY'S HEAD

which held that the nations
supply of oil is adequate.
"a committee of the direc-
tors of the institute, said
Doherty, 'started out with the
avowed intention of proving
that we have an ample supply
Of natural petroleum oil. While
the casual reader may get the
impression that we have an ade-
quate supply of petroleum, a
careful analysis of the report
would not convince any intelli-
gent man, we, as nation.
would be certain of a proper
supply Of available petroleum"
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-13
Eddie Moore Wins
Game With Home
Run In 5th. lnninq
Ray Kremer Pitches Grea Game; Goose" GOsn
Starts Scoring With Fl ONE Run in First; Glen
Wright and Traynor Do Fine Fielding
THIS WAS LINEUP
FOR TODAY'S GAME

Washingtou-Ricc cf, s. Harris
2b, Goslin If, J. Harris IF, Judge lb,
Pluege 3b, Peck IS. SEVERED e, Fer
gEson ?.
Pittsburgh Moore %. Carey cf,
Cuylcr rf, Barnhart If, Traynor 3b.
Wright s., Mclnnis lb, Smith c.
kremer y.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-13

ed 90 years ago, as a result of
a supreme court decision yes
terday.
The long court battle is end
ed. with complete victory Civ
en- the miner. ..r
II am interested in science.
All want is to build me a
laboratory and go on with my
experiments said Carson
when told of his good fortune.
II knew that I would win, for
my case was right i'
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-13
PIRATES EVEN UP WORLD SERIES TO-DAY
leu Urges IT, s. To Take LIp Commercial Aviation
Asks Cop to Hide
Still, He Does;
Pinches EN- Later

HERMAN, Cal, Oct. 13.-
When the barn OF Mrs. Dan
Karle Of Herman was on fire,
Mrs. Karle is said to have ap-
poaled to q stranger to hide a
st,ll s that reighbors wou,!
rot know she had one.
Constable Ed Martin, the
stcanger, hid the still i'll his car.
Later he came back, arreste:!
Mr.. and Mrs. Karie and confis-
Gated "a gallons of liquor and
zee gallons Of mash.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-13
EARTHQUAKE TEMBLORS
RECORDED AT BUFFALO

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 13.-
Earthquake tremors Of severe in
tensity were registered on the
seismograph at Canisius college
shortly before ! p. N. today.
The tremors started at 12:49 p.
m, reached their maximum at
1856 and were still being re-
corded at 1:30 O'Clock. The dis
tance was estimated at 2600
miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-13
ARMY PLANES HOP OFF
FOR AIR NIANEUVERS
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
MITCHELL FIELD, l.. l.. Oct.
l%,-Fsfteon planes from Kelly
Field, Texas, under command of
Captain George Davidson, took off
this morning fox Washington, be-
ginning the movement Of the first
air brigade to the capital, where
maneuverS will be held.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-13
EXHIBIT TWO-POUND
PEAR AT MARY SVILLE

MARYSNlLLE, Calf, Oct l3.-
\ record sized pear, weighing two
pounds and measuring II inches at
its largest circumference is on dis
play at the local chamber of com
-mnrcn
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-13
DWIGHT DAVIS is
NAMED SECRETARY
TO FOLLOW WEEKS
APPOINTMENT Announced
AS Incumbent Hands
In Portfolio
by United Press Leased Wire


WASHINGTON, Oct. 13-Dwight
Davis CT st. Louis, Mo, today was
named secretary CT war ly Presi-
dcnt Coolidge following announce
ment of the long anticipated resig-
nation Of Secretary John Weeks of
Masea chusetts.
The resignation and appointment
were announced simultaneously fol-
lowing Weeks attendance at his
final cabiilet meeting this morning.
Weeks is expected to retire at
once 10 private life after five years
in the cabinet under two presi-
dents. lie has not been able to
work since April |. when he was
stricken by paralysis. and his resig-
nation has been practically certain
since that date.
Weeks will sail from New York
October - for Bucnos Aires and
two months tour of South America.
Official announcement has been
withheld by President Coolidge
until he has been able to decide on
Il successor.
Was Able Deputy
Davis, Il business man of st. Louis,
with tie rank Of Colonel i'll the of
ficcrs' reserve corps, received the
appointment because of his salts
factory administration of the war
department during Weeks absence.
His defense of the President $ econ
omy program against the drive of
the general staff for larger appro-
p"iations gained for him the Presi-
dent 5 favor
Dav;s was appointed director of
the war finance corporation by
President Harding in 1927 and re
tanned that post until 1923 until
he became assistant secretary of
war, succeeding j. Mayhcw Vain
wright of New York. elected to con
grCSs.
He is. perhaps, best known as
donor of the Davis cup, the interna
tonal tennis trophy. He was ma
tioually known tennis player in his
youth.
Will Support Policies
He is 46 wears old.
Davis can he expected. as secro-
tary of war. to continue his support
10 the Presidents policies. and I'M
addition devote much of his time
to developing plans for industrial
in time Of war, which
has been one of his major prcoccu-
pationS as assistant secretary.
In his work he will represent thc
civilian, as opposed to the military
viewpoint ON preparedness.
The new secretary gained wide
approval in administration circles
Il month ago when he suggested to
the President the impartial civilian
aviation inquiry, now in progress, ms
Il way out of the aircraft contro-
VcrSy.
Weeks retirement, due to poor
health, marks probable end of long
public career, most Of which was
devoted to politics.
Born in Lancaster, y. H., 50 years
ago, the high point of his career
was in the Republican national con-
Vention of 1916 when he ran second
TO Charles Evans Hughes for the
Presidential nomination.. Weeks
CONTINUED on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-13
TRIED AS RRIBE TAKERS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Ia City
Councilmen Charles f. Downs and
Joseph Fitzpatrick went on trial in
superior court here today on
charges of bribe taking.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-13
by United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-A

WAOI1I4S N O4N' OOU' To- n
truly alarming situation eX-
lists with regard to this coun-
try's supply of natural petro-
leum oil, Henry L. Doherty,
president Of the II. l.. Doherty
and Company, New York City.
warned in an address before the
seventh annual convention of
the American Gas association
here today.
Coherty took direct issue
with a recent report of the
American Petroleum institute,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-13
MAsoNs OPEN MEET

san FRANCISCO, Oct. lJ.--
The California Grand Lodge, Free
and Accepted Masons, opened
four day convention here to-day with
busines sand ceremonial sessions.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-13
SIX MAIL TRUCK
ROBBERS NABBED
LOOT RECOVERED

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct.
13.-Sam Shapiro, alias Sam
Saniberg, said by postal au-
tloiities to be one Of the fin
est products of Chicago's un
derWorld, was arrested here to-
day on charges Of participating
in the $4,000 hoioup of mail
truck in Los Angeles last
Thursday. Nine hundred 4lol-
lars in $50 bills were found in
Shapiro possession. They
we're identified by the serial
numbers as being part of the
Los Angeles loot. The money
stolen was a currency shipment
from the Federal Reserve bank
Of San Francisco to the Los
Angeles Federal Reserve bank.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 13.-Tht
SIX men who took part i'll a sensa
tional mail truck robbery here last
Thursday have been rounded up an'
Jailed and half Il million dollars il
ldunder has been recovered, pohc'
announced today.
Names of the suspects were with
held pending farther investigation
il was announced. however, that
with the exception of $4,000 il
.ash, the total amount of the rob
bcrs' loot, approximately $3e0,0oo
ned hppu rpcoNprpI
a garage half way between Lo'
Angeles and San Pedro, Welded $50,
800 of the "haul. : 1t was baric,
Irdcr the floor. Another l;Wg,
portion of the plumber WIS foun,
buried in q metal box in a fi9l'
lear Tweedy.
All of the man under arrest have
ong police records. according tC
he local department. The leadel
IF the bandit gang is being held il
q middle western city. il was said
where he fled after the robbery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-25
GOYERONR UNDECIDED
IN CANADAY HEARING
CONTINUED From Page one.)
10 vlsit The child IN the presence Of thu

10 visit the child in the presence of the
mother.
Because Of the Be1ar court order.
Mrs. Canadsy and her child were not
brought from San Antonio 10 the
hearing.
The boy who is the center Of the
legal battle was placed in the custody
of his mother by San Antonio court
when the couple was divorced.
While walking with his grandmother
last April two men snatched him up
and carried him away. A hurried trip
across the country and the lad found
himself in the fashionable home Of his
father in New York.
There be remained while Mrs. Cana
day made every legal effort 10 recover
BIN. Failing in this she kidnapped the
child aud returned with him 10 San
Antonio.
New York courts refusing 70 ap-
prove Mr.. Canaday's extradition to
Texas on q charge Of kidnapping filed
here, ruling that a father cannot kid
nap his own child, ii is now a uues-
ton il they would convict the mother
on the same charge.