davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01

Reading over the "war record -
of Gene Watson, who meets Young
Burnay IN the main event at the
Imperial Valley Athletic Club Fri
day night, is like going back
through the history of pugilism as
far as the number of bouts is con-
cerned, as this husky young scrappcr
has participated in 533 bouts, and
he has lost only % of these fights.
Watsar has Imet such men as Pal
Moran, Pinkev Mitchell, Tommy
O'Bricn, Rocky Kansas, Kid Wag-
ner. johnny Dundee, former Junior
lightweight champion of the world,
also Mike O'Lcary, Eddie Diggins,
Eddie White and Jack Silver, to
mention only few of his oppon.
ents.
He drew with Pal Moran in ID
rounds; won n newspaper decision
over Rocky Kansas in 10 rounds
drew with Pinkey Mitchell, in 10
rounds: won a newspaper decision
over Tommy O'Bricn, 10 rounds
decision over Kid Wagner, 10
rounds; newspaper decision over
Earl Baird, 10 rounds.
Against Johnny Dundee, eX'
junior lightweight champion, Wat.
son has had four rattling good
fights, getting the newspaper de-
cision over the ScotchWop in three
battles, and newspaper draw in
the fourth session.
lie has taken the decision over
Mike OLcary, Eddie Diggins, Fer.
nando Herman, Willie st. Clair and
Jack Silver in tho last few months
After L. W. Champ
Watson has been signed up by
Billy McMahon. the San Diego man
arcr. who has Georgia Goodrich,
Sammy Sandos and other stars Ill
his stable. He has recently been
training in Los Angeles, working
out at Jack Dempsey Manhattan
Club, and is in good condition, haV'
iug made up his mind to annex the
Junior lightweight championship
from Mike Ballcrino, if possible.
Pnrnav,s who meets Watson, IS
another one of the clever little
Filipinos who have added so much
TO the boxing game in California
in the past decade. Burnay is from
the same stable as the late Pancho
Villa, flvweight champion of the
world, and has fought three times
at Vernon. winning each fight by
the k. o. route.
The cause of many heated argu
ments since last Friday night, was
the decision in the Escalante
Gucrta scmifi final fight which was
given to Escalante. Backers OF
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
SPORT NEWS VIEWS FOR IMPERIAL VALLEY FANS

tu1es or, valvular heart disease; high
blood pressure; recent rccoverles
from acute illness; skn diseases.
ANY boxer presenting himself
for match with any of the follow
ing conditions he may be disquali-
fled and may even lose his license:
wounds or unsightly abrasions or
contusions; acute infestions (colds,
bronchitis, etc.) or infections of any
type; signs of dissipation; signs of
entertaining; any condition that IN
the estimation of the examining
physician would be detrimental to
the boxer. the arena or the boxllg
game in general.
ANY boxer presenting himself
for physical examination must show
evidence of personal cleanliness,
both as to body hygiene and the
state of clothing. Failure to con
form strictly to this decree is ade-
quate grounds for disqualification
The use during the boxing
match Of Monscl' 5 solution or any
similar drug, compound or concoction
Cor the stopping of hemorrage in
the ringside is positively forbidden.
5-Physicians, save those licensed
by the commission, shall not be al
lowed in the dressing room Of any
boxer previous to match.
1.-THE use Of drugs, alcoholics or
stimulants, either before or during
Il match by any boxer is adequate
grounds for revoking license.
Any variation of temperature
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
BABE REPENTS OF
SINS; TO EXPLAIN
! TO YANK MANAGER
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Sept. Babe Ruth
suspended from the New York
Yankees for unbecoming con-
duct repcntcd ha "sins' i'll the
office of Colonel Jaco6 Ruppcrt,
owner of the Yankees, and left Rup-
pert $ office to ''eXplain - to Mill
cr Higgins, Yankee manager.
Ruth was lectured by Rupert in
the presence of newspapermen and
then was told he "would have to
settle it with Iiuggins.'
Ruth answered that he was ''al-
ways hot headed and left Rup-
pert 5 office for the ball park to
see the manager who disciplined
him.
Asked whether he would apollo
gizc to Higgins, Ruth answered that
he would talk it over and explain
to Huggins.
NEW YORK, Sept babe Ruth
arrived in New York today, sup
posedly in disgrace, but was accord
ed the same babe Ruth rcccp-
ton he has received many times
in the past.
Throngs gathered around him at
the station and chccrcd him as he
passed through.
Finally the crowd grew so large
that he was forced to fight his way
to "A taxi in which he left for his
hotel The last few feet of the
walk through the station were only
by means of his friends
getting behind the "Bcb0 and
showing him.
The Babe reiterated his intention
of pleading his ease before Colonel
Jacob Rupert, owner of the New
, York Yankees, demanding rcmis-
sion of the $1,000 fine and with.
draWal of the suspension which
Miller Higgins, manager of tho
Yankees, gave him.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01

WANT Good gang, II l.. plow.
Phone 13OJl2. imperial. lltf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01

head AL Guernsey
and Jersey cows. Mcbride Dairy:
20tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01

WANTED-Second Hana furnitufs
Call 495W. Sf9 Main 1t. slots
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01

A large salt works is being COM
pleted at Ncward, Alameda county.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01

FURNITURE wAagMc-,,s Ne
SIT. rs..s e..s. W
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
Put Sacramento
Team on Market
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 1.-Charles
and Lewis Morcing, owners Of the
Sacramento baseball club, announc-
ed that they have placed the team
on the market.
"We have had not offers for the
club as yet and have not set a
selling price, Lewis Morcing told
the United Press.
Moreing refused to give his rea-
sons for wishing to sell the club.
He merely stated "there are num-
Der of them
The Sacramento club is now at
the bottom of the league, which po-
sition it has held consistently for
several weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01

With the arrival of Howard
Jones expected today, aspirants for
positions on the University of South
crn California varsity for the com
ing season put on their padded suits
and began kicking the football
around Bovard Field.
Jones replaces Gloomy Gus 80
Henderson as coach of the Trojan
eleven and if he arrives in time
will be seen in action on the U. $.
G. field for the first time this af-
tcrn0on.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
WATCHING THE
SC0REB0ARD

The Pirates made il four straight
over the PhiIs by winning 10 to ;.
Bunchcd hits off Tony kaufmann
gave the Braves a ) to 3 victory
over htc Cubs and cvcncd the series.
Wilson, Boston outfieldcr, got three
singles and a double in four trips to
the bat. ...
Home Run Leaders
Hornsby, Cards, 81.
Williams, Browns. p.
Mcuscl, Yankees, p.
Ilartnctt, Cubs, "A.
Simmons, Athletics, %.
Fournicr, Robins, 2l.
Bottomlcy, Cards 10,
A large salt works is being COM
pleted ut Ncward, Alameda county.
Golo county rice growers are COM
planning of the ravages of wild
ucl;s
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01

Some girls are so unluctv. Chicago
mar. was run over by an auto the
day before his wedding,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01

shall be sufficient cause for disqual-
ification.
These rules, if strictly enforced
should result in better boxing
matches throughout the state, Var
wood believes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01

Yesterdays Results
Boston >, Chicago 3.
Pittsburgh 10, Philadelphia 3.
No other games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01

Southwest of Ell Centre, one
Holstein bull, about q mo. old.
Finder please notify Felix NJ
boil, Rte !, Box "a, Imperial. nc.
ward. 2oto
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01

The wheat market goes down and
then it RECEIVERS. But all the wheat
growers don It recovA.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled, teams tray.
cling.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01

The Marin county fair and har-
vest festival will be held at No
vato, September Is to 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01

Sacramento and Vernon will start
"A nine game series for the cellar
championship at Washington park
today.
Four members of the Vernon club
are on the sick list, Clyde Barfoot,
star pitcher, being the latest addi-
ton. Fans are interested in the
work of Patrick O'Shca, substitute
shortstop for the Engals, during the
coming week. o Shea has just
jumped from the sand lots and play
ed few games last week. His
nervousness gone, it is expected he
will star frequently du,ing the com
ing series.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
For Rent-Fuynp Lands
P0ultrv

FALL CHICKS are Matched fqbm
the best hens in the flock and the
fail season is ideal both for brdDd-
ing the chicks and rearing hc
rullets. We hatch "a grade hc-
credited white Aeghorns only.
Chicks ready for delivery Aig.
81, and every Monday anu ThuAs-
day during Sept. and Oct. Parcei
post prepaid. Write for pricee.
etc. San Diego County Hatchert
Rte No. l, San Diego, Calf. l54
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01

Tehama county supervisors cut
the coyote bounty from $3.50 to So.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Open date, no games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
Lost and Found

ESTRAYED--l Durham and l Hol-
stein heifcrs, branded Il V II on
right hip. Notify Ed Won All, T.
o. Box 4sl, FL Centre. Reward.
site
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01

Sunrise this morning was n sig
nal for thousands of hunters to open
up a fire with their shotguns which
rivalcd the thunder of war DAYS.
The cause for the loud dcmonstra-
tion was, the opening of the dove
season and Southern California
sportSmcn turned out on masscc to
kill the beautifully fcathcrcd bird.
Many returned to their homes II
few hours later laden down with
limits.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
Here and There
in Sport World

Los ANGELES, Sept IA well
rounded card at the Vernon coli
scum offers a variety of styles and
new faces. Red Herring, good
enough to beat Pmky Mitchell for
the world s junior weltcrweight
title, takes on Charlie 'Conncll,
Cleveland protegc of Johnny Xii
banc, in ten round main event.
O'Connell has had all but one or
two of the contemporary crop of
lightweights on the floor, on various
occasions. He is said to have the
heaviest punch in the division. Her
ring is making l35 pounds for this
bout.
Frank Muskie, ST. Paul light
hcavyw eight, who made himself
solid on the coast by kissing off -
Lou Rollinger recently, meets Fred
Cullen in the six round main event.
Juan Beiza, Chilean lightweight,
endeavors to get off on the right
foot with Joe German in the six
round feature preliminary.
on can keep Il good man
down. is brought home forcibly
with AN announcement that Dick
Donald has signed Young Stribing,
the Georgia school boy sensation. to
meet Eddie Huffman, pride of the
coast in 10 round main event at
Ascot speedway i'll October.
Donald has lost money on his
first two outdoor events ut Ascot
and smart boxing men predict this
show will take him out of red ink
For Il semi -windup George God
frey meets BARLEY Madden, while
Fidcl Labarba, worlds flvwcight
champion, tackles either "Clcvcr
Scncio, Filipino groomcd for the
late Pancho Villa S title, or Bud
Taylor.
Ascot will be remodclcd to scat
10000 persons and 81 to $40 prices
, viii prevail \ gate of over $3.50.
00O is predicted.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
Press Classified Ad Section
For Rent-R0on1s,
Apartments and Houses

FOR REsNT-ApIs. Summer rates.
SIS to $50. Glacier Apts. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-01
Wanted TO Buy

BEFORE selling your furniture -
DeLozier Reynolds Furniture ca
SIC Main st. Phone l92W. l6ts
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03
Sports Sweaters
in Vivid Colors
Winsome Garment Is Final
Touch for Stylish Out
door Wear.

Wilder and wilder becomes the pat
tern! Bolder the colors and smarter
the vogue of sweaters, as the slip-over
Jacquard, golf, turtle-neck and hiking
models increase in popularity.
This being the age of sports, the
utilitarian sweater of yesterday has
definitely discarded its drab, uninter-
esting appearance, and taken, instead,
the brilliant chic of weave and color
There is sweater for every outdoor
day, be it stormy, cold or warm, and
the sense of being well dressed and
comfortable in a good-looking sweater
adds the final touch to the pleasure of
the wearer
In short flannel skirt, a malnish
blouse and striped sweater, country
roads beckon alluringly. For the ten
mis- courts, under the smiling sun, there
Is nothing better looking than the light
weight slip-Over sweater in vivid
splotches of red, yellow and blue Golf
becomes a decided JOY wheI an all
over patterned turtle-neck sweater
starts the jaunt over the links so
saucily.
Just to wander through the woods,
unhampered by frilly "pretties" white
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03
Chalk Tones Featured
in Balbriggan Frocks

The success of the little frocks of
balbriggan which were introduced ear
lier in the season is not surprising.
Simple and charming in line, youthful
and fiattering in color, they answer
the need for costume that is smart,
practical and becoming.
Any number of different versions
have appeared. Some are of the two
piece type, with jumper and skirt Of
the same material; others combine a
balbriggan jumper with a skirt OF ka-
sha or crepe de chine.
Occasicn ally one-piece frock is
seen and the influence of the ensemble
is revealed in most attractive cos
tunes consisting of two-piece frock
with a long, straight coat to match.
Much of their chic and charm lies
in the coloring, and the faint pastel
tones in which these costumes were
first developed are now followed by
the clear shades designated most ap
propriately as chalk or crayon colors.
Yellow, blue, green, pink and violet
Just the tones Of crayOns in child's
pencil box-are featured and the eff
feet is distinctive and charming.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03

days, add some powdered orris root to
the tea. The camomile rinse will not
bleach or tighten hair-it merely gives
it the original shade.
Never use tar soap if you are blond.
1t will surely darken the hair. So
will petrolatum, olive oil and the
majority of hair tonics. i have found
that good soaking Of the scalp once
month with kerosene will keep it
clean and not harm the hair or it's
color. For the shampoo scrape some
soap into little water, let dissolve
and pour onto the hair. Rinse well,
being sure that no soap remains
A little borax or soda can be used,
but If the hair Is very dry and brit
tie after washing discontinue their
use. wash my hair once week and
have never found it injurious. The in
jury in frequent washings lies mostly
in using the wrong soaps or hair lo-
lions and in improper rinsing.
if possible, always wash in soft
water and dry the hair in the sun.
AS a general thing, blond hair looks
its best when waved or curled. roll
mine up with rags, preferably cut-up
old stockings, and if this is done be-
fore the hair dries after a washing,
the curl will stay much longer.
Be sure the curls and waves are
large and soft; frizziness is infinitely
worse than straight hair.
Really pretty, liglH hair on edults Is
rare and well worth preserving. Try
the camomile for year-you will be
pleased with the result.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03

appear in the new blouses arriving
from Paris. In these matters they are
simply following the lead Of the mode
In other outer garments and are es-
pecially noticeable In tailored styles.
Here plaits can be introduced without
changing clean, mannish lines and 1t
is a nice discrimination that makes 1t
possible to elaborate the tailored mode
without the business" that has no
place In 1t.
Practically all of the new blouses
are long-sleeved, but there Is quite a
variety In these sleeves and In neck
treatments. In the latter the line high
at the back and "V'' shaped in front
is found to be very generally becom-
ing. High collars buttoning up the
front, and high-necked scarf treat
ments and the tie neck finish are all
style details that have been Endorsed.
Paris sends over the blouse pictured
as a good example of one phase Of the
tailored modes In blouses. 1t is made
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03

narrow black velvet ribbon is aided
with charming effect to light-colored
silks.
For the tailored shirts the win dsor
tie has returned to favor, End is shown
in all the new shades of crepe, wash
silk and georgette.
Partisan designers are making law
ish use of the neck bow and tie.
Cheruit has introduced them on some
informal daytime frocks, placing fiut-
tering surah bows down the front of
the dress, with one to match at the
neck of the coat. In another French
model butterfly bows Of dotted ribbon
in row of three are placed down the
front of navy blue twill frock. The
latest and quaintest collar line, rather
high and round, is finished with a fiat
collar of lace, real or imitation, of en-
broidered net, or with one of the
dainty Fittings Of batiste and lace
shaped to fit a circle. This frilling is
sold by the yard. Some extreme nov
elites in colored embroideries are
shown, but white is far more popular.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03

Remove husks and silk; blanch
(boi) corn for one to five minutes on
the cob. Dip for an instant in cold
water. After cold dip, cut immediate
ly off cob with sharp, thin-bladed
knife
Speed is requisite in successful can
ming of corn. The best results can be
obtained when one person cuts the.
corn from the cob and another fills the
containers. Pack the corn to within
one inch of the top. Add one level tea
spoon of salt and one-half teaspoon of
sugar to each quart. Fill the jars with
boiling water Put rubbers and tops in
TO position on the jars. When using
Jars with glass tops which have wire
balls the top bail only should be put
IN place.
Place the flied jars on false bottom
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03

breadth Of fashiondom. The newer
models bear marked look Of distinc-
ton in that they feature arresting de-
tails in collar, cuff and skirt fare
which at once appeal 10 the woman
who is sensitive to good styling.
Coats for fall will be longer, at least
this is so as fer as knitted modes are
concerned. The picture herewith cor
roborates the statement The jacquard
design which is described Is a prevail
Ing theme throughout things knitted.
Through clever jacquard patternings
color harmonies and contrasts are eff
fectively set forth. The establishment
Of brushed wool in form Of collar cuffs
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03
Washing and Retaining
Color of Blond Hair

The changing of pretty, light blond
hair into that despised "dishwater"
shade can easily be avoided and with
out the least injury to the hair am
-well-past thirty and still have pref
ty, light hair, observes a writer in the
Country Gentleman
Steep two ounces of camomile in
two quarts of water until the tea is
quite strong. After the last rinsing of
the hair pour this tea well over and
into the hair. Do not dry thoroughly
with towel, but rather let the hair
dry slowly, thus gaining the full bene-
fit of the camomile
If the. hair has been wrung we'll
after the last rinsing the camomile
solution can be bottled for use in the
next washing. If you object to the
faint odor which will remain for a few
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03
Custard Desserts

FLOATING island" is a custard des-
sert with the stiffiy beaten, sweetened
whites served on top of the custard,
after having been cooked moment in
the hot milk before the yolks and su-
gar were added.
An English dessert called "trifie"
consists Of pieces of almond-studded
sponge cake, soaked in favored cooked
soft custard, and topped off with bits
of tart jelly and spoonfuls of whipped
cream.
For cornstarch blancmange, vanilla
or chocolate gelatins, fruit gelatins,
souffles and steamed buildings, GUS
tard sauce will be acceptable if cream
cannot be spared.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03

=
two cloves and quart of chicken or
veal broth. Season to taste with salt
and pepper and simmer until soft.
Rub through a sieve and return to the
fire. Add more broth If too thick.
Beat two eggs, add three tablespoon
fuls of cream, just as it is ready to
serve Garnish with chopped parsley.
English Beef Soup.-Take Two and
one-half pounds of lean beef, cut off
and reserve a quarter of pound and
put the remainder through the meat
grinder. Pour over it three pints OF
cold water, let stand for half an
hour, then heat to the simmering
point, simmer three hours then strain.
Boil two tablespoonfulH of barley and
half a cupful of diced carrot until
tender. Cut the reserved meat into
small pieces, add sliced onion and
fry in hot fat; add cupful Of Gel
cry, and cupful of boiling water and
simmer for an hour.
Roast Pork With Cherry Sauce
ParbOil loin of pork, then place 1t
three sliced carrots, two chopped on
ions, a sprinkling of powdered thyme,
parsley and cloves. If covered tight
ly it will not need basting. Place on
a platter, sprinkle with fine crumbs
and dash of cinnamon Serve with
cherry sauce. To pint of cherries
using some of. the kernels for flavor,
add sugar, slice of toasted bread and
tablespoonful of lemon juice. When
the fruit has simmered until soft, put
through sieve and reheat until thick.
Green Stuffing for Fowl.-Mix to-
gether two cupfuls of soft bread
crumbs, one-half cupful of melted but
ter, the grated rind Of lemon, one
fourth of a cupful of finely chopped.
parsley, teaspoonful of thyme and
marjoram. one-half teaspoonful of
salt and pepper, two tablespoonfuls f
finely chopped green pepper and
tablespoonful of scraped onion.
Jumbles.-Cream half a cupful O.
butter, add a cupful of sugar and
cream together until smooth. Add the
stffly beaten yolks Of two eggs and
beat again, then add cupful Of flour,
a pinch of salt, and flavoring 20 taste
mace is the old-fashioned favoring
used-fold in the stiffly beaten whites
of the eggs and add just enough flour
to form the cookies into balls. Rub
the hands with butter and make the
little cakes the size of marbles. Press
a raisin, nut Of cherry into each and
bake a delicate brown.
Proper Care of Foods.
During the hot weather which often
continues into the last weeks of Sep
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03
THE PARIS IDEA IN BLoUsEs

of silk crepe and depends upon mar
row plaits and small incrustations Of
embroidered net for it's garnishment.
Presumably 1t is to be regarded as a
substitute for the severely plain
tailored blouse Of silk crepe which has
borne the plain tailored suit company
heretofore. 1t will be noticed in this
model that the overblouse has in
creased little in length and that the
narrow girdle made Of crepe like the
blouse shows bit Of embroidered dee.
grafton. Below 1t the plaits are free.
A shirt-bosom front very much length
ened is indicated by band of the
crepe garnished with groups Of narrow
plaits.
JULIA BOTTOAfLEY.
&c. 1925. Western Newspaper Unionl
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03

Ind skirt flare border, enhances not
mly the coat in the Illustration, but is
1 generally approved trimming for this
Ieas0n's knitted topcoats.
In it's autumnal color appeal the
united coat becomes a matter Of nat
lral selection for the forthcoming
months. The glory of harvest coloring
realized in long coat Of hunters
reen, recently on exhibition among
Ityles to be. 1t was patterned with
Nddy~brown and gold-yellow interknit-
ed design. II claimed no trimming,
depending upon Its classic tailored as
Dect for patriclan appearance, stress
hg such style points as a generous
POLAR with low-reaching lapels, also
hap pockets and turn-back cuffs.
The single-breasted fastening also