davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-07-17
CREWS PLAN SOJOURN
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.

John L. Grim, at Somerville, N. i.
CREWS PLAN SOJOURN
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The Undersectretary of State,
Joseph C. Grew. and Mrs. Grew
will leave Washington the middle
OF next week for their summer
place at Hancock. n. H. Their
children have been at Hancock
since early In the summer.
Colonel and Mrs. Charles Burnett
will go to East Gloucester, Mass,
early in August to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hays Hammond. They
have recently returned from Wayne,
Pa, where they were guests for a
house party of Colonel and Mrs.
William Reece Bettison.
Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the
Navy in President Wilson's Cabinet,
is at Grove Park Inn, Asheville, n.
c., where he made an address yes
terday.
Colonel and Mrs. Charles FraiIey,
Miss Florence Worthington FraiIey
and Worthington F'railey have
sailed for Europe to spend the re-
mainder of the summer.
Mrs. David Hunt Blair, who has
been staying at her home in
Winston Salem, n. c., for a few
weeks, will return on Monday to
her apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel.
| Colonel and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien
| and the latter's daughter, Miss AL
lison Roebling, who are spending
some time in New York at the
| Ambassador Hotel, will return to
Washington the middle of next
week.
Nine. Rafael Zaldivar, who has
been staying at the st. Regis in
New York, is visiting Mrs. Theo-
dore Schumacher at Newport. -
Congressman George II oil d n
| Tinkham, of Massachusetts, will
sail next week TO stay month or
six weeks in Germany.
Mrs. Hobart Brooks will leave to-
day for Greenwich, Conn, to be
the guest for a fortnight of her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. names
Robert Mckee.
The Washington times., 1925-07-17

year, has rejoined his parents, Brig
adler General and Mrs. Frank T.
Hines. in Washington. General
Hines is leaving for New York this
evening on business and will be
accompanied by Mrs. Hines and
their son, who will visit at Malba,
L. /.
Mrs. John Kennedy, daughter OF
General and Mrs. Hines. is at pres
ent staying with Judge and Mrs!
John L. Grim, at SomerviIle, N. i.
The Washington times., 1925-07-17
CLERGYMAN TO TRAVEL
IN SOUTH OF SPAIN.

Reverend Doctor Charles Wood
pastor of the Church Of the Coven'
ant, and Mrs. Wood have sailed for
Europe and will spend the rest
of the summer in Spain. They had
originally intended to go to the
North Shore for the summer, but
changed their plans after they had
left Washington for New York.
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt.
Assistant Attorney General, will
go to Upperville, Va, tomorrow
to spend the weekend as the guest
Of Miss Mayme Ober Peak, who Is
passing the summer With her
brother-in-law and sister, Doctor
and Mrs. Fred Gochnauer.
Mrs. Frederick w. Pratt and
her daughter. Mrs. Francis w
Dickens, have closed their house
at 2015 Columbia road and have
gone to Williamstown, Mass.
where they have a cottage, to re
main through the summer.
Frank T. Hines, jr., who has besn
in Asheville, n. c., for thei last
The Washington times., 1925-07-17
To GIVE BALL AFTER
VANDERBILT WEDDING.

Count and Countess Szechenyi,
who are occupying Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney's villa at New
port for the summer, will give a
ball there on July %, the night Of
the wedding of Miss Muriel Wander
biIt and Frederic Cameron Church,
jr. The wedding at Beachmound
that afternoon will be comparatively
small. The ball will be the largest
entertainment Of the day and one
Of the largest of the season. Guests
coming from other cities for the
wedding will be invited, as well as
hundreds from Newport. The Mar
quis de Tallyrand. of Rome, who is
visiting the Hungarian Minister and
Countess Szechenyi, also will he
guests.
Nine. Samy Pasha, wife Of the
Egyptian Minister, will go to New
York on Sunday to join the Minis
ter, who has been at Swampscott
to present his credentials to Presi-
dent Coolidge, ana will accompany
him to Boston and Bar Harbor.
The Washington times., 1925-07-17

Louis Pierson, of New York. who
is staying at Wardman Park Hotel
has been Joined there by Jonathan
Peterson also of New York.
, 1925-02-28
WHEAT FALLS,
THEN RALLIES.
Downturns in Liverpool
Prices Bring Reaction
at Chicago

CHICAGO, Feb. eS.-A Although
wheat underwent u sharp setback in
price at the opening today. the mar
ket soon recovered. owing in some
degree to unfavorable weather south
west. Initial weakness here was
ascribed to downturns In quotations
in Liverpool and the fact that a
good many traders were acting on
opinions that a decline might be
looked for In view OF a recent pro-
longed upward swing of values. Sell
ing pressure. however, failed to last
any with buyers again becoming
aggressive the market rallied to
about yesterdays finish except for
September. Opening prices, which
ranged from Ike to sac lower,
May 1.e4 to s1.94ls and July sl.e5 to
sl.66A. were followed by upturns all
around.
Corn was governed by the action
of wheat. Starting at &c to lie
decline, May s1.s2 to s1.32k, the
market sagged a little more and then
overcame all the loss.
Oats lacked support. After open
ing unchanged TO sc lower. May
54kc to 54i4c, prices suffered a
moderate general setback.
Higher quotations on hogs tended
to strengthen the provision market.
, 1925-02-28

calves. $1,000. For week: Beef
steers. 15c to csc higher; good loads.
1850 to ss.15: fat she stock, 25c to
40c higher; buk cows. 1925 t o s6.1O;
bulk heifers. SECS to $40; Gamers.
steady; cutters and bulls. strong to
15c higher; calves. steady to strong;
bulk light good vealers. s10.50 to
sl1.00; stoc.iers and feeders, 15c to
95c higher; bulk. $500 t. $500: feshy
feeders. ss.c5 to $3.50; stock calves,
steady.
Shcep-Eeceipts. 900; fat lambs
TO shippers. steady to Csc higher:
sheep. steady: three cars fat Ios
pound ewes, $3.50; n car SIS pound
fat lambs. s16.25: two cars lei
pound. sl5.15. three ears 81 to 100
POUND weights. $3.50. For week:
Desirable fat lambs. mostly steady to
Csc higher; big weights. weak to
CSC lower; top. S16.1O; bulk desirable
weights. $500 to 1850; extreme
heavies. $3.50 to 1876: other classes
around steady; fat ewes. $3.50 to
$3.50: wethers, s9.25: yearlings, s12.75
10 s14.25; shorn wethers, ss.25: shorn
yearlings. $3.50: feeder lambs. $3.50
to sl6.75: shenrins lambs sl5.75 10
$685..
, 1925-02-28
Classified Rates

TWO cents yer word or ten cen
per line.
NO AID LESS THAN 80 CENTS.
Five average words used as q
basis Of estimating a line.
BLACKJACK CAP HEADLINE
will be charged the space Of two
lines.
All charged advertising will be
booked "se. lines" Irrespective OF
the number OF words.
TELEPHONE ADS.
Careful attention VIII be given all
ads received over the TELEPHONE,
but We cannot guarantee accuracy.
CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED
AID ERRORS.
The Casper Daily Tribune Will
not be responsible for more than
one incorrect insertion of any ad.
yertlsement ordered for more than
enc time. Errors not the fault vi
the advertiser which clearly lessen
the resi- value Of the advertisement
Will BE- rectified only by publication
without extra charge within FIVE
days alter insertion. No republlca,
tion Will be made when the error
does not materially affect the sense
or purpose of the advertisement.
CLOSING HOUR.
Want Ads 10 be classified properly
must be in the Casper Daily Tribune
office before 10. Want Ads received
after 10 TO ~ a. m. will be inserted
under the head TOO Late to
Classify
OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE.
MENTS.
Must he accompanied by cash or
check IN full payment OF the sane.
Note the foregoing in~structluns
about sJuntins the words and the
rn,s per word tor the Casper Daily
Tribune.
, 1925-02-28
AIIIGMns&tGY! &8
BIC CITIES OF THE L. S.
ARE GROWING BIGGER
Business and Other Real Estate Property in
Keen Demand Over Country; Suburban
And Residence Holdings Good.

otner states and in Cali
fornia-
The whole movement has been fos-
tered by a tendency OF both bust
ness and residential rents to increase
dwellings in the smaller cities. FL
nancing of real estate transactions
has been easy. since there exists at
present In nearly every section a
plentiful supply OF money for loan
ing. not only on first but on second
mortgages.
Building costs still are high but
the real estate and building situation
has not been so markedly affected by
this factor as might be expected
since prospective builders and pur.
chasers sec no indication that costs
viii decrease. at least until the pres
ent wage contracts in the building
trades have expired. Undoubtedly
there has been some overbuilding Of
certain types of structures in re
stricted areas and some over-expan-
sion of subdivision activity. But to
balance these facts, there now is
greater activity in farm lands and
in construction OF farm buildings
than has been seen since 1920.
About 1875 cities out of o59 still re-
port a shortage OF single family resi-
dences and rs are lacking in apart
ment structures. according TO a sur-
vey by the National Association OF
Real Estate Boards. 81 centers re-
ported overbuilding. OF which only
six still lack all types Of construc-
lion. Another yea OF active building
operations will add materially to
those cities which report a surplus.
but II is not likely that farm dwell
ing needs VIII he filled within hat
time.
Mortgage money Is plentiful in
practically every city OF 100000 In
hahitanis and over, but It is diff
cult 10 got funds in 60 per cent of
the clties under $4,000, Cities of be.
tween 100. 900 and 10000 people arc
NOW enjoying tine greatest subdivis
ION activity IN their history.
, 1925-02-28

fright. 1925. Casper Tribune,

fright. 1925, Casper Triounej
NEW YORK. Feb. rs. - The big
.'ties of the country are growing big
-cr' and so are the smaller towns.
Those facts account for the extra
ordinarily active real estate market
which exists today. In the larger cit
les, the increase in demand for busi-
ness property has been tremendous.
In the suburban districts and the
smaller towns. demand for residence
property shows great activity.
What Is really a combination of
the two trends is shown I'm the ne
E~otlations for the sale of the Equit-
able building here. which probably
Will be concluded this week. The deal
will Involve the purchase Of a whole
moderate sized community within a
larger. one. For the structure is one
of h three largest office buildings
in the world and more than 10000
people pass through It's doors daily.
The deal is said &c involve $4,000
600. The building has about 1,23f.O0O
SQUARE feet Of rentable floor space.
so that each square foot is valued
at approximately s32.33. This would
indicate no trend toward lower rem
tails here.
The largest number Of inquiries
reaching real estate agents is for
single family dwellings and realtors
predict that the greatest activity will
continue in this type OF property
Business and investment properties
rank high In the number of inquiries
received. but the demand is coming
from a fewer number Of cities.
Construction OF parallel highways
between business centers to care for
additional motor transport has given
a stimulus to sales of property along
the new routes. since bus lines will
furnish an adequate means OF com
muting. The general volume Ct real
estate transfers undoubtedly has
been increased By the tremendous
buildings recorded in Florida and
, 1925-02-28
STOCK DEMAND
STILL STRONG
Prices Irregular but Trend
Is Upward in Short Ses-
sion Today

NEW YORK, Feb 2S.-s,ock
prices moved irreguiarly higher at
the opening Of today's market. Cen
oral Electric and Atlantic Coast
Line each opened two points high
er. Resumption OF bullish demon.
STATIONS in the motors resulted In
new 1895 highs being established by
Maxwell L and Gardner.
The market swung upward soon
after the opening with nearly all
groups participating in the advance.
Atlantic Coast line jumped 3S TO n
new record top at 1861. General
Electric and Texas Gulf Sulphur
each extended their gains to az
points. American Locomotive moved
up 2hs and gains Of one TO two
points were recorded by air reduc-
ton. American Can. Pan American
d. Remington Typewriter and Fa-
o players, Foreign exchanges
opened irregular. demand sterling
advancing half n cent to 4.7GH and
French francs dropping e1s to 5.12
cents.
, 1925-02-28

DENVER. Colo. Feb. se.-U. S.
Department OF Agriculture)-Hogs
Receipts. 200; only light drive.ins
on sale; loc to l5c higher; top. s12.o 90
for l75 pound weights; 1853 TO i65
pound kind, si1.o0 TO sil.so: pigs
and packing SONS, steady; few fat
piss. $1,000; few heavy BOWS. $1,000.
catt!e-Reeeipts 800. calyes. $50.
steady; SIX cars tat cows to Call.
fornis buyer, $500; medium weight
, 1925-02-28

Merger tall; In The financial dis
trlct has sTiichei to the oil com
panies. Informal conferences are
being held, g was said, looking To-
ward formation Of u holding com
pauy that would acquire control of
the California petroleum corporation
and the general petroleum corpora
ton two Of the leading companies
on the Pacific coast. The British
, 1925-02-28
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s.-Potatoes
early morning trading very slow.
market dull; very few sales; re.
celpts "a cars; total L. s. shipments
400; Wisconsin sacked round whites
Si.05Q1.1o; mostly s1.05; Sacked
russets $3.50; Minnesota sacked cob.
blers fancy si.25.
, 1925-02-28
Charge Filed
Against d
To Be Probed

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.--A reso-
luton providing for investigation Of
charges against Federal Judge Eng
fish OF the eastern Illinois district
% determine whether there is ground
for impeachment was adopted today
by the house.
, 1925-02-28
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. Feb. ss.-Liberty
bonds closed; 5iss siOl.el: first AIS
1920; second as loo,e7; third AS
1917; fourth fhs 1925. L. s. gov.
eminent AVS blank.
, 1925-02-28
Democrats TO
Get Behind
Harbor Bill

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-Demo.
cratic senators at a conference to-
day agreed to throw their united
suprpot behind the rivers and hnr.
bors blu in the effort to nae It
before adjournment.
, 1925-02-28
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-Fcreign ex-
changes irregular. Quotations in
cents: Great Britain demand 476h;
cables 476%; so day bills on banks
453S. France demand 5.12is; ca
bles 5-t3. Italy demand 400; cables
4.03i..
, 1925-02-28
HELP WANTED-MALE
AND FEMALE

MEN-wOMEN. IS up. Get Gov
eminent Jobs. $s5-$e5o month.
Full information free. Write imme.
diately. Franklin Institute. Dept.
429-E. Rochester, y. Y.
WANTED-Man. or would consider
man and wife, for ranch work:
must be willing to work for small
wages. Call between I and . o'clock
Sunday only. 1881 S. Beech.
, 1925-02-28
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO FEB. 2s-Butter. high.
or creamery extras. i3iac; stand.
arIs. i3c extra hrsts, ~ 942isci
nrsts asa ioc, seconds. $50 sec.
Legs lower. receipts. 2l.6se; hrsts,
.6N2lc. oralnarY nrsta. 24c.
, 1925-02-28
COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb. eS.-Cotton.
spot steady; middling, 25.35.
, 1925-02-28
HELP w~ANTED-Fem.le

WOMEN to embroider for US at
home, all or spare time. Expert
ence unnecessary. No canvassing.
Standard Embrolderles. Defiance.
Ohio.
, 1925-02-28
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Feb. 70. = Demand
for refined sugar was less active.
Prices were unchanged at &C to 6.Ioc
for fine Eranulated, with one refiner
still quoting 5.e0c.
There was a sale OF one lot for
May delivery in the refined futures
market at 6.49c.
NEW YORK, Feb. ss.-sugar fu-
lures closed steady. Approximate
sales, 1900 tons. March, 2.97; May.
3.o7; July. 3.2N September, s.3s.
, 1925-02-28
Flour

Flour
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Feb. es.-
Flour 10 to zoe higher: family pat
ents 5000. Bran $500.
, 1925-02-28
HELP ~WANTED-MALE

MEN-Our barber course equlps you
for an independent career. Write
MoLER BARBER COLLEGE. 1929
18th. Denver.
, 1925-02-28
SERVICES OFFERED

ACME Cabinet Shop and PlanlyN
Mill. screens. frames. shelving and
counters, truck bodies specially.
Al r. Boyer. manager. PA West B.
House phone 2753W. Shop phone
lSo6W.
, 1925-02-28

OMAHA. Neb., Feb. .s.-CU. s. De.
partment of Agriculturel-Hogs-
1880; active 10 to l5c higher; bulk
200 to 800 pound butchers $4,000
1870: top SEES; desirable 100 to
200 pound weights si1.eOa 1900;
good 40 90 $50 pound light lights
sl1.25d1t.60; packing sows s11.25&
l1.50; bulk OF all sales siIf56l2.20.
average cost Friday 1f.ss: weight
22l.
Cattle-600; compared with week
ago: Fed steers. yearlings and fat
she stock mostly soc higher: best
bulls strong to CSC higher; bolognas
steady: veals strong to Csc higher:
and cutters strong to csc
and yearlings 1885, 1000: top med.
ium weights sl0.55: heavies sl0.s5:
bulk butcher cows and heifers s4.T5
qS.00; and cutters a75@
400; bologna bulls $500 q $50. prac-
teal veal top SLIPS; stockers and
feeders mostly 25c higher; bulk
se.25@7.75.
sheep-Receipts 1900; receipts di.
rect. Compared with week ago;
Lambs mostly CSC higher; sheep 90
IT5c higher: feeders strong. Clos.
ing bulks follow: Fed lambs 1850
qiG.so; closing top 1890; weeks
top H7.25: fat ewes 5000 e.10;
weeks top s9,4b; feeding lambs
Si5.sodl6e5; shearing lambs $500
q1G.5o; weeks top 1870
, 1925-02-28
LIVESTOCK


CHICAGO. Feb. as.-tU. s. Depart
ment OF Agriculture.EHogs-Re-
ceipts, 5000; mostly strong to 1oc
higher; light weight allowing mcst
advance: bulk ITO to 500 pound aver.
ages, sl1.so to s1a.4o; top. sla.4o;
bulk $40 TO $50 pound weight. $lf.25
10 $3.50 bulk packing sows. sll.2O
to sii.i0s majority strong weight
slaughter pigs. 5000 to sll.0O; esti.
mated holdover 5000; heavy weight,
S12 90 10 1890; medium we ght,
s11.SO to si2.3 So; light weight. sll.50
to s1s.l5; light light. sl0.35 to sl1.s5;
packing hogs. smooth, s1l.25 to
s1l.5o; packing hogs. rough, si1.0o
to s11.25; slaughter pigs. $3.50 to
s11,oo.
Cattle-Rece pts, 500. Compared
with week ago: Fed steers and
yearlings. CSC to SOC higher; mostly
35c to soc up; fat she stock. 15c to
CSC higher: in price between fat
cows and light heifers up more in
spots; Gamers and cutters, strong
20 15c higher; bulls. 15c to csc lower;
calves, mostly SOC higher; stockers
and feeders. Csc higher: top for week
heavy steers. $1f.50; handy weights,
Sl2.00; yearlings. STEPS: mixed year.
lings, Sl1.50. yearling heifers. 5000.
Bulk prices follow: Fed steers and
yearlings. ss.75 to 5000; cows, $3.50
to $3.50; heifers. s7.00Is.5O; Gamers
and cutters, $500 to 1885; veal
calves, $3.50 to $1,000; stockers and
feeders. 1915 to $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts. II 900; including
around a.40o direct; for week around
$1,000; direct and 155 cars of feed
lots. Compared a, week ago: Desir.
able fat lambs, strong; weighty and
rough and half fat kind showing
decline upward OF soc; fat sheep.
fully 25c higher: feeding lambs. csc
to soc higher. Bulk prices for week:
Fat wool, lambs, $500 to HIS: top.
$500; wegihty lambs averaging in
excess of 100 pounds, s15.75 to 1900;
Coloraios. largely $3.50 to SITE;
fresh shorn lambs. sl4.25 TO 1880;
yearlings. upward L 1850 aged
wethers. $3.50; fat ewes. 1913 to
s9.f5: feeding and shearing lambs,
s16.75 TO s17.25; top. $3.50.
, 1925-02-28
BUSINESS BRIEFS

MeAitan Petroleum Co. Ltd, has
been mentioned as a possible part cf
the new combine while interests al
He'd with the Pan American Petro-
leum and Transport company also
are reported to he interested In the
new merger.
January net operating Income of
both the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific shows Improvement
over the same month last a
Great Northern reports an In.
crease Of ssos.o15 from s552, 03s and
Northern Pacific s7s0,oso compared
With s50s,i2o a year ago.
, 1925-02-28
WANTED-SALESMEN

CAN use two men, $40 a day and
expenses easy. Experience not
necessary. 800 W. First.
, 1925-02-28
POSITIONS WANTED

WANTED-Yard work, gardening,
house cleaning, windows washed.
dirt or manure hauled and spread.
e. W. Wright. 335 \. Grant. Phone
1902.
, 1925-02-28

WANTED-General house work.
Ask for Amanda Smith. phone
lis2, Continental Station No. 9.
, 1925-02-28

TEAM work. excavating done; sand.
gravel. lawn dressing delivered;
saddle horses to rent. L. L. Blanch.
ard. Phone 20f4M.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-09
SCHOOL CRIDhlEN PLAY BEST GAME
OF SEASON. BEAT BRAWLEY IN FAST
TIJSSLE With SCORE OF 28 TO II

Playing with their headsup from
start to finish, and depending
largely upon straight, old-fashioned
football, Central Union high school
took Saturday S game from Brawley
in the latter city, the score being
2S to IA.
Central lost an opportunity for
another Touchdown through IN un-
fortunate tumble near the close Of
the first half witig the BAH only n
few yards from the Brawlev goal
line. Brawley recovered the tumble,
punted, and was out of danger Tor
that particular time.
Both of Erawlcy's 8 ,.ourhdowns
were of the fluke variety, though
that is not exactly the word to de
scribe the one made by T. Smith as
soon as the second half opened.
Central punted to Brawlcy to open
the half, and Smith made a mess of
trying to catch the ball, which got
away from him and he started to
chase it towards his own goal. Re.
covering the pigskin on his own Is
yard line, Smith raees through the
entire Central team the length of
the field for a touchdown. It was
one Of the finest bits of broken
field running ever seen i'll tie val
10y and the crowd gave Smith the
cheers that he deserved.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-09
CALIFORNIA NOW LEADS
U.S.. IN FOOTBALL TEAM SC0RINC;;
DARTMOUTH TAKES SECOND PLACE

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Southern
California, with total Of 359
points, is leading the country i'll
football team scoring. dartmouth is
second with 307, Cornell third with
"25 ard Alabama and Columbia are
tied for fourth place with ZIG
points each The New York Aggics
bring up the rear with the grand
total Of seven points.
Eddie Tryon, the Colgate back,
vino has been leading the east in
individual scoring, was kept out of
the gamo Saturday and Lane, ono of
Dartmouth 3 brilliants, went into n
tie with him for first place with 90
points. Borelli. Muhlcnback is
third with IS and he is followed by
Mccormick, Bucknell, 73, and Ober-
lander, Dartmouth, 72.
Cowboy Kutsch. the brilliant Iowa
back, holds the lead in the western
conference with 40 points. Fried
man, Michigan quarterback, is see
ond with 43. Almquist, Minnesota
back, has scored 81 points and Red
Grange and Osterbaan, Michigan
end, arc tied with 80 points.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-09

, tory ever scored over Harvard, and
Fordham, by downing a fine Holy
/ Cross team, rose higher among the
eastern teams, but Syracuse dropped
temporarily out of the competition
with Dartmouth for first place by
being held to tie by Ohio Wesle-
YGn, leader of the Ohio conference.
Even though Michigan was beat
ell by Northwestern, Yost $ team
still holds the lead in the Western
conference. Minnesota is the only
undefeated member of the big ten,
bat she has played only one confer
ence game and came out of that
with a tie.
Drake closed in Oh Missouri in
the race for the Missouri Valley
title by beating Nebraska and Vir-
ginia dropped in the Southern CON
terence by losing its first game to
Washington and Lee.
Washington took the lead in the
Pacific Coast conference by beat
ing Stanford and the Washington
California game next Saturday prob
ably will decide the championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-09
SAN DIEGO TEAM
GETS BEST OF IT
IN SUNDAYS CAME,

Despite good pitching by Nash,
Steve s stars went down to de
feat before the ghborhood House
team of San Diego at Calexico yes
terday in a great 10-inning game,
the final score being to 3. Errors
at critical times by Mari, Baker
and MilMcr, accounted Tor the
winning runs. Baker was not up
to his usual high standard, and
suffered from the effects of bad
cold.
Nash struck out l. men and al,
lowed only five hits, this sort of
pitching being good enough to win
any game. The San Diego team is
one of the best scmi-pro teams in
Southern California, and it was no
disgrace for the locals to be defeat
ed by them. Bacon, a newcomer in
the FL Centre ranks, played left
tleId for "Stcvc S Stars and madt
good impression.
Nash and Patterson formed the
battery for "Stevc S Stars" with
Mayer and Estrada performing in
similar roles for the Neighborhood
House team.
a good crowd witnessed the
game and from the close attention
with which the game was followed.
those present undoubtedly enjoyed
every play.
Following is the box score of the