davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-14
Here and There
in Sport World

Los ANGELES, Feb. l4.-Dodc
Borcot Of Seattle won five Of the
ten rounds and the decision in his
bout against Morrie Schlaifcr, Oma-
ha weltcrweight, at the Hollywood
American Legion Stadium last night.
Schlaifer proved to be the type
Of fighter that Bcrcct shows best
against, an aggressive battlcr who
is continually mixing and boring in.
The Ncbfaskan 5 tactics won him
but one round, however, the scv-
enth, -Four periods were even.
Harrv Simone of Portland and
Young Papke, 40 Founders fought
six rounds 30 Il draw in the semi
Windup.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-14
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For Sale--AutOs


AUTOS FOR SALE-I922 Ford
Touring, run less than 5000 miles,
good condition, good rubber. Many
extras, for quick sale, $165. See
owner. Hotel Piemonte, 5th and
Commercial st. 14tI
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-14

FOR SALE-Loose alfalfa, Is mile
south west high school. 7. +.
Cresscy. 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-14

FOR SALE-400 Marsh scedless
grapefruit trees, 2 years old, from
5-S to over l inch calibrc. Also
700 fig trees, assorted varieties.
Pioneer Nurseries, 18th and G St.
San Diego. 14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-14
For Lease
FOR LEASE
For Rent-FuY0t Lands

FOR RENT-Till July j., two so
acre alfalfa dairy ranches, good
fences, Is fields, 80 acres oats
disc i'll, L. Mead, Box 364, Braw-
lev. z ~ j Il
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-14

FOR SALE-Queen incubator, capa
city 3l0 eggs. > miles south Seel-
ey. Mrs. Jonn Hogan. 12t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-14
For Sale-MiscelIaneOuS

- - ---~>~-~-
FOR SALE-Baled alfalfa and oat
hay. Edgewild Ranch, . miles
south on Dahlia canal. 13t10
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-14

ifornia College Of Pharmacy defeat.
ed the University College of Den.
tiAtry AZ basketball haze "a. a, sh,,
80 to 2Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-14

The reason dances break up when
they do IS because by that time the
men all need a shave again.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-14

FOR SALE-l good year old mule,
gentle mules 3 years old and 5
good young horses. Richter, u
mile south of Eucalyptus school.
l4tG
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-14

Basltct,~rs Of the University of
Southern California and Santa Gla-
ra college meet here again tonight
following the Trojan victory ia the
first of the two game series.
After the lead had scc-sawcd
back and forth throughout the
game L. S, c. pulled out ahead, %
to -.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-14
Lost and Found

-'-~N-"----~- >~------>-----~- - S-~-N-~~-N~->~~~
LOSIN-Calf skin bin fold, contain
my $50 and Masonic lodge re-
ccipts. Finder please return to
Harr" Z. Kan a. PQac- Nahet.
Reward. St.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-14

tIa-a . tooueli, Cleveland, tA
doc Dundee, Baltimore.
Iao,uury ~ ldnl oIuhs Btooklui
bednF Wager NOW York, ba Alex
Hart Philadelphia Afc5c WaIkeg,
Nar" t-l- tilf @-ag, 500
4s.--
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-14

FOR WIND BREAKS-Plant Athcl
Iamariek now. Get cuttings at
Mani Ranch, Brawley. lotto
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-14

extras, for quick sale, $165. See
owner. Hotel Piemonte, 9Th and
Commercial st. 14tl
FOR SALE or trade, ) ton Repub
lie truck, will trade for touring
car, balance, on. easy terms. 31l
Broadway. 13tf
FOR SALE-1924 Ford. car with
small delivery body and 1922
Studebaker Special touring Bar
gain. Mcintyre, II Ceutro Mar
ket. ~ = 12t6
PIERcE,ABR0W. 3s, five pass.
touring. r.. r.. Lee, Coggins Ga
rage. 12t3
FOR SALEt-I924 Chevrolet Sedan,
driven 5000 miles. Same as new.
Bargain for cash. 240 Nc. 4th St.
Its
FOR. SALE-New Ford touring,
driven only 600 miles, equipped
with spare tire, large steering
wheel, Hasler shocks, speedometer,
stop light, motormeter and other
extras. y real bargain. See ". j.
Murphree, GO Main st. 6tf
FOR SALE-Chalmers touring car
in good conditica. Will trade for
Ford or light car. J. w. Craw-
ford, Watts Battery Shop, 733
Main st. 2tf
FOR SALE-Ir you arv IN TIE mar
ket for good Ford passenger
car or truck l can usually fit you
out at prices below the market.
See me before buying. L. p. Sar,
gent, 592 Main st. Phone s--2
Ell Centre. 26H
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-14

Ascot speedway will tomorrow at
tempt to run off tile races halted
by rain last SUNDAY. cliff Ber-
gerc, Chance Kingsley, George Beck
and Ralph Ormsby are among tho
drivers who viii compete i'll the
nine events scheduled
Johnny Buff. who held two box
ing championships at the same time,
will fight again here tonight, being
scheduled to step 10 rounds against
Benny Dial at the LYceuu y. G..
tonight
Jack Dempsey will be one Of
Mickey Walker 5 seconds in the
wrltcrwcight champion S Sight with
Bert Colima on Feb. 24.
George Payne, pitcher, and Ray
Grimes, first -baseman, are two of
the Los Angeles holdouts. Both
haze been offered increases over
last year salaries, the Angel man
agcmcnt reports, but they have re-
fused to sign contracts. Ed Spcn-
Ger, Babe Twombly and Buck Ram
scy today were >thc latest Of the
Angels to agree TO terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-14

FOR SALE-Pcdigrccd Boston
Terrier pups From prize winning
stock. Can be registered. Well
marked. IL. L. Barker, city hall,
or 664 Holt Ave. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-14

FOR RhNT-Dairy ranch, ready to
pasture. Earl c. Pound, Brawlcy.
Phone IS. 14t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-14
FOR SALE

- acre ranch on high
way iii young alfal1a.
Can be had on easy
terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-14

FOR SALE-lIatching eggs, Barred
Rock r. ]. Reds. Mrs, Dcfani,
~ miles west. l4t7
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-14

FOR SALE or trade, ) ton Repub-
lie truck, will trade for touring
car, balance on easy terms. 51l
Broadway. 13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-14

PIERGE'ABR0W. IS, five pass.
touring. r.. r. Lee, Coggins Ga
rage. 12t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-14

WANTED-Lady for light house
work, 10 cooking. Apply to Mrs.
Fred Nuttall, 519 FL Centre Ave.
l4tl
Evening star., 1925-12-06
TIA JUANA RESULTS

rHsST RegP EAcE 1yss.; e; s:ss ts;lGsg
second: Betty S5f oBeh 'ascaRs IS isslris S.
third Te lns gse 1sR esbsGp 1rv A.f
sEooSD RACE siyssr9Id; rSI us ~ tpr G
sssSS sseopd GRRla VIA 4haHssbt. hkHs os 1o bG
$500, third. Time. 0:66 Chief Archee
CD G! sin59ss; s55 GaDtsie Mac w.ldout G.. Twin
15tae Rae sed fHs9n: :ss, S,:sEG!s. M s.
s.eond NeaniIa.e Gra.Ian 1Ss SssS
s smith hGse ee. seser and sssa hs. c.Ra aba
ran.
:SSsn5s sa5 f.Ss s}s;sS
ovs 81 fa The bs Desert War penny p1xsDr Rom.ld6 IG
1AsA s'ss:', f. :Is r
La1s syvis sssond sGrd hFo!fsais fns
40. Workman Little Thistle and El Cid
EtS sss5 @ss bs:s b ASs.sa.:
s5iso; ss;sSS,a sssGna %eek AIea.adss d
ssesp ksEo clsrmoni thra I 5f and csrosa csqtase
sEvES.TH RACE, s;S..,old. up: 8 tss-
ss:sS, ss'sGS ssesnd EanGni nnlIsIi! ~ "a;
Bryn Dear. Darius and Rachel Potter S' slso
.eHzH sAGE s.: RsEsolsi siss 30 80
ssss$$: ssiSs fis5: : Ii
Coed Hope: , Jdle TSoushI:si %srs Sssr. End;
C3QORa also ran.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
PALACE BASKETERS
FACE ROUGH GOING

Members of the Washington Palace
Club are to share the spotlight with
the Original Celtics tonight in New
York, when the first basket ball game
Is played In the new Madison Square
Garden.
Following the clash the local pro-
fessional quint will return here for
Its second home game of the Amer
lean Basket Ball League series tomor-
row night at the Arcade. The Roch-
ester Central are to be the opponents
of the District tossers.
Washington already has two league
victories to its credit, and should the
Rochester five be bowled over. the
Palace hasketers will be out in front
of the other eight teams that compose
the loop.
Central High School and Baltimore
City College teams are to furnish the
preliminary. which starts at 7:30. The
professionals Will take the floor an
hour later
Evening star., 1925-12-06
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

FIR FIRST RACE s-yesE-olds up: tgriong.Eo =
$2.4o. won; Rocking. l04 iDilleAl SO 40.
sso fa ssfSpd rSe sPRsTs lqi s.cE Ras.
Sister Sue. Futen. Round Robin and Betsy
Sas2R s9oosD es:H RACE RACE, aye.r-olds: ,ur.ons-
$500. won: Jessie, Lee. lo4 Smith Si26
81 80. second: seths Premium. 10e Mann
S3 90; third. Time. I3 AR Mail, Wild
Star THss sssepr sAcE 1o sSfsholss Hg s10 So
X s99 40 ST. DGnasd ll5 sS.0
Betty. DR.. MacMilisn, Firth Of Forth. Intake;
and Article also ran
FOURTH H.anI RAGEs all ages; t1 t1rlonE% a.
sss$sSS .sss5d Ssa csIlss,a }Ss fSSs SS
third. Time I2a AZ Kosciusko. Firetoms, !,
Lawless. JIbe. Postmistress. Hunssman and
paz1ier III KAfFh 5FFhomss5
won: ,Lounger, LOB Harvey. 5000. S4.
.econd: Balboa. l0s Cooper. $500. third
MornnE cioad and orpseas also siesSs FaS head
Fire Boy. .!04 {Tyler]. Sc. 40, 81. So won:
$ahn .sso,G s. Nosby 10. HHssas.sand
third. lime; 1907 Wa.ehfui and Des: 1sS
pAsi sEaESTH YES rfh RACE. ayear-olds up; / mile
and an so l ca g9 99nlg6-Romany. l6 100 lFishsrl
100 ePiehon: $50 tSid' seeGna Time, isS5 Ss
Poltovo and Wong Box also ran.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

PROFESSIONAL GolferS ASSOCIATION.
at the annual meeting of the Middle
The professional organization held
an open tournament at the Burning
Tree Club a few weeks ago in which
several nationally known golfers play
ed. 1t was won by Leo Diegel Of
Great Neck. Long Island. with Joe
Turnesa of the Fairview Club OF New
York second.
1t Is said by it's sponsors to be q
going organization, with a member
ship Of nearly two score professionals
in the States covered by the other
golf body.
Construction Of . pair of deep traps
on the north and south sides of the
second putting green at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club has
had the effect OF speeding up play on
busy days to a remarkable degree, &C.
cording to club officials. Before the
traps were put in, players frequently
drove balls down the steep banks Of
the hill on which the green Is located
and then played across and back down
the hill, resulting In a general tie.up
of all following matches on the SEC
ond tee. This situation now has been
60ly uoHc away WIN, ~ q OAss OaA
the line hnds q trap and does not
go down to the base Of the hill.
! DR.. ]. T. McClenahan. chairman Of
the green's committee at the Wash.
ington Club, is considering construc-
ton of a bridge across a valley from
a point near the eighth green to the
ninth tee, avoiding hill that is
slippery In muddy weather and hard
to climb in any weather.
Fred Mcleod, C0lumbia's profess
sional and greenkeeper. Is not to 60
South this Winter. Mcleod was with
Jim Barnes at Temple Terrace last
Winter. returning to Washington late
In March. Only recently named green
keeper at Columbia, Mcleod has
mapped out a schedule of extensive
improvements on the golf course
which will keep him busy most of
the Winter.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
ST. ALBAN'S eleven
MAKES fine RECORD

A record of 6 victories and l
scoreless re gives the st. Adams
School foa, ball team the best mark
set this season by any Washington
school and stamps the Wisconsin
avenue combination as the class of
the lighter prep teams OF this sec
ton.
Although they failed to come to Il
decision in their annual clash with
their greatest rivals, the gridmen Of
st. Christophers School at Richmond.
the wearers of St. Adams colors
made short work of their other
opponents and had only one touch
down scored against them during the
season.
Charlestown CIV. Va High was
the first eleven to bow to the Epis-
copal team. The West Virginians
We're defeated. IL to o, and on the
following Saturday Berryville (Va.)
High was handed a setback, 25 to o.
Three Baltimore schools. Durham,
Donaldson and Friends, were
trounced in succession, the respective
scores being 90 to 0, 80 to 0 and
Y to 0.
Emerson Institute scored on ST.
Adams. but took the short end of a
13-to-6 count In the battle with
ST. Christopher both teams went
scoreless.
James Henderson. former boot ball
mentor at the University OF South
Dakota. ,'-.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Class teams in volley ball were or.
ganiZed at Central last week. Each
class is represented by four teams in
the elimination tournament being run
off under the direction Of Marguerite
Holtzbauer and Charlotte Galpin, phys.
ical training directors.
The flrst.round matches were play
ed off during gym classes last week
and the two teams from each group
that survived their opening encoun-
ters will meet this week In the second
round.
In the. semi-final and final rounds
the surviving teams from each class
will clash In interclass contests.
The IS swimming leaders at Central
are diligently practicing their crawl,
back stroke and free style speed for
dashes preparatory to entering the
Winter meet which will be held be.
tween Christmas and the end Of the
term. The exact date has not been
set. Ada Moody Is in charge of ar.
rangements for the affair and will an.
nounce the date and the eligible swim.
mers in the near future.
With the exception Of one title
match In the colored section, the long
Evening star., 1925-12-06
ST. PETERS JUNIORS
QUINT SEEKS FOES

st. Peters Juniors have organized
for the basket ball season and have
obtained the use of the knights of
Columbus gym for games on Satur.
day afternoons. They are on the
lookout for clashes on their home
floor and on the courts Of other
teams.
Buddy McQuillan. at Lincoln 1015,
Is In charge of the schedule. The
squad includes Beach, Kane, Tarpan.
McQuillan, Mccullough, Davis and
O'Connell.
General Tire Company will pat a
team in competition in senior and un-
limited ranks. For games call Man
ager r. T. Offut at Main 6694.
Liberty Athletic. Club tossers
avenged a defeat of last season by
trimming the Clovers, 90 to Is. Man
ager Kremb wishes 20 get in toucn
with Jack Allen Of the St. Mary's
Celtics in regard to arrangements for
game scheduled for Friday.
Members of the Approved Basket t
Ball officials Association are sched-
uled to meet tomorrow night at 7:30
at Central Y. NJ. c. a.
Boys Club Rangers trimmed the
Monroe Midgets, 20 to 13.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

and Byouk. center. have returned, and
several good prospects have been
found among the z5 candidates who
have reported for practice.
Walter J. Krug, manager of the
team. has arranged for about. Is
games, opening with the New Haven,
Conn.,, Normal School.
The schedule follows:
Dec. ls-New Haven Normal.
Dec. 23-Msryland Law College.
Jan. 9@Cstholic University, st Brook.
land.
Jan. 15-Maryland Dentists, at Balti-
more.
Jan. 23-Western Maryland, at West.
minister, Md. .
Jan. 30-Blue Ridge College.
Feb. 3-LoyOla College, at Baltimore.
Feb. 6-MaryIand Dentists.
Feb. 12-I}ucknell, at Lewisburg, Pa.
tpending).
Feb. l3-~Juanita College, at Hunting.
ton, Pa.
Feb. 20-CaFson.Newm
Feb. 26-Blue Ridge College.
Mar. -Western Maryland.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

j
schedule Of the elementary school bas.
ket ball league is complete and the
championship of each Of the eleven
divisions-seven white and four col
ored--has been decided. Winners of
the latter divisions will be announced
next week after the Syphax- -Giddings
game. which will decide the CORDOBA
division title.
Seventy.two schools were entered in
the league. More than ,2so girls par
ticipated In the 1sS games that were
played. The winning schools In each
division, with their regular line-ups
are given below. The teams as listed
include the girls who played in q ma
jority of the games. Many others
played on these teams also. substitut-
| ing in various games-often as many
But the six named in each case form
ed the hub Of the winning machine.
Bloomingdaie division - Langdon:
Celeste Rubino. captain: Ruth Sar-
tain, manager: Virginia White, Anna
Mae Simms, Emma Phelps and Ruby
Albee
Columbia Heights-E. V. Brown:
Betty Hartman, captain; Catherine
| Crane. manager; Margaret Frazier.
Helen Bittinger, Peggy silber and
Grace Myers.
Garheld-Wallach.T Towers: Dorothy
Fisher. captain; Doris Hutchins. man.
ager; Elizabeth Capannilli, Alta Cook
man, Alice King and Lucy O'Neal
Georgetown -Curtis-Hyde: Aleese
kenney, captain: Helen Moreland.
manager: Sadie Kiatta. Dorothy Fling,
Margaret Gossage and Lulu Reardon.
Plaza - Peabody Hilton: Lucille
Abell. captain; Regina Bean, manager;
Mercedes Perry, Lillian Stroebel,
Madge Everetts and Lillian Crawford.
Rosedale - Pierce: Susie Meyers,
captain: Dorothy Harding. manager:
Mary Pierce, Victoria. Nansella. Mil.
dred Corron and Anna May Crenk
Virginia Avenue - Bryan: Helen
Lantz. captain; Ora Mae Steadman, /,
| manager; Mary Ellen Totten, Charlotte
Kline, Catherine Clark and Margaret
| Shields.
The snterplayEround Basket Ball
League game between Mitchell Park
and Chevy Chase. which was scheduled
to be played yesterday, was postponed
Tor the fourth time because of wet
grounds.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

The winning squad, coached by G.
]. Miller, includes the following play
ers: Capt. Alvin Gheens, Clifton Riley,
Joseph DiNinna, Isador Abramovitz,
Amelio Aquilino, Earl Yates. Guy
Heeter, Herman Oscar, Benedict Lom-
bardi, Fred D'Amrosia, Harry Schaef-
fer, James Burroughs, Benjamin KatZ-
man, Frank Varron. Charles Bana-
gan, William Mockabee and Melvin
Krause.
Jefferson entered the series as
dark horse. but ran rough'shod over
the five other teams In the league. The
Columbia team, which won the title
last season, ended in q third-place tie
with Hine, while Langley comes in
for runner-up honors. The Jefferson
hooters scored a total Of IL points.
Coaches Of the six junior schools
are enthusiastic over the Improvement
made during the second series and are
loud In their praise of Walter Rhine.
hart, Columbia student, who helped
engineer the series.
The work of several players from
each of the teams stood out as worthy
OF honorable mention. Jefferson's out
standing performers were Capt.
Gheens, Aquilino. lombard. Banagan
Flanagan. Topham, Washington and
Finn. Capt. Gross, Jackson. Lewis.
Smith and Edelblut were the out
standing players on the Columbia
eleven, while Hines leader was Finch
am. Sole Goldstein, Brandt and Cline
were the main cogs at Macfarland.
and May and &. Albert of Powell are
deserving of mention.
Final standing follows:
Evening star., 1925-12-06

As only four courts are available
here. 1t is highly probable that Balti
more will get a share of the champion
ship matches. The Baltimore Athletic
Club is the leader in the sport in the
monumental City, while the Balti-
more Country Club and the Green
Spring Valley Club also foster 1t.
De Sibour Heads Committee.
David NJ. Key, winner Of the Rae
Quet Clubs last annual championship
tournament, Is q member of the ma
tional Championships committee. OF
which Henry De Sibour is chairman
e. NJ. Hinkle. another Of Washing
tons leading players, completes the
committee making arrangements for
the event.
The annual Fall handicap tourna
ment got under way at the RACQUET
Club this week and will be completed
shortly before Christmas. Forty-four
players are taking part in the event.
which will be staged under the direc-
ton OF Otto Glockler, club profes-
sional. The Junior and senior handi-
cap tourney will be staged early next
month and the club championships
are scheduled for the first week in
February.
The team which will take part in
the nationals Will be picked on the
eno"lngS made IN the club champion
ships. With approximately 10 players
taking part in the sport, the elimina-
ton matches are sure to bring for
ward formidable array of racketers
to bid for places. The national cham
pionship event consists of fve.man
team matches and encounters between
two individual members from each OF
the competing clubs.
Game Makes Progress.
The game of squash racquet has
made remarkable strides here since
being introduced in the Fall of 1927
The latest advance is the organization
Of the Racquet Club Squash Associa-
ton with the object OF promoting the
game in the District and arranging
intercity club matches.
Coleman Jennings took the first
44ub championship in 1922. In the
Following year the honor went 10
Dwight F. Davis. Secretary Of War
and donor of the Davis cup, the inter
national tennis trophy. r. B. Wiggles-
worth won in 1924, and this year
David NJ. Key was awarded the title
Evening star., 1925-12-06

: Haas. who has had four years ex-
perience, back in 1917. as tutor OF
basket ball at the Kendall Green
School. at which time he had two
players, Rockwell and Wenger. select
ed for the first All-South.Atla
quint, received quite an ovation whom
he addressed the students last night
at dinner.
Haas is one of the most prominent
basket ball officials. for both mon and
women, in the District, and 10 taking
charge with the understanding that
his Job will in now way interfere with
his officiating
He still retains his eye for the
basket. as the other night he shot
80 out of 81 tries from the 15.foot
mark. then turning his back to the
basket. shot out of 10, heeling the
same mark, back over his head.
Since Riddle, last years star, failed
to return to college, there is not a
player on the squad who stands out
in the court game. Five of last years
regulars, Wallace. captain, and Miller,
guards; Scarvie and Mccall, forwards.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

# Columbia, Maryland, Virginia and
tho newly organized Middle Atlantic
The, move will be made next March
Atlantic amateur body
Preparing for an expected banner
season next year, the putting green's
at the Indian Spring Club are under
going an extensive renovation, re-
seeding and top-dressing process.
Most Of the green's In use at the Four
Corners Club are temporary and will
remain such throughout part Of the
,, Winter. The work is being carried
on under the direction Of w. G. Wat
son, greenkeeper at the club.
More than q dozen members of the
Washington Golf and Country Club
are at the Princess Anne Country
Club at Virginia Beach, Va, spending
few days playing golf on the mod
ern layout OF the course by the ocean
near Norfolk.
Roland r.. Mackenzie, Middle At
lantic champion and medalist in the
1925 amateur championship, will be
home about December 18 to remain
over the holidays for the first extend
ed vacation he has had since he left
Washington for Brown University late
In September.
Roland probably will play in the
American open championship at Co.
lumbus. Ohio; next year and will de-,
fend his Middle Atlantic title In the
tourney tossbe played at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club. He
hopes to be back In Washington in
time to play In the Spring event Of
the Columbia Country Club which
heswon last year.
Leo DieEel, former Eriendship pro,
| now connected in the Summer with
the Glen Oak Club of Great Neck,
Long Island, is preparing to leave for
the South to take up his duties with
the Golf Park Country Club near
Tampa. Diesel, it viii be remem.
| bered. was offered a large cash prize
by the Florida organization If he won
either the American or British open
title. He was only three strokes short
of anpexing the American open in the
! event held at Worcester ii June.