davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-08
So. California
Sporting Briefs
VANCOUVER BANTAM WILL
MEET TERROR TONIGHT

Los ANGELES, Dee. S.-Glovcd
fists are scheduled to fly with ra
piditV and reckless abandon at the
Vernon coliseum tonight when jim
my McIarnin, Vancouver bantam
weight, meets Bud Taylor, terror Of
Tcrrc liaute, in the 10 round main
cNsnt.
Il is the second time the pair
haze met. Il decision going 10 TaY-
Tor after the first meeting. 1t was II
close fight.
McLarnin will enter the ring
aroung l25 pounds tonight, while
Taylor will probably weigh in around
I2l. Tbs weight advantage may be
sufficient to give the Vancouver
boy the edge he needs to take the
decision. Betting odds favor Me
Larnin slightly because of his diff
ference in weight.
Taylor is the more experienced of
the tWo,m however, and he depends
on his knowledge of the game 10
win. He is II clever boxer and can
hit with either hand.
McLaInin has more TO lose to
night than Taylor. He is fighting his
way to the top and Il set back would
mean the going harder. If Taylor
loses the decision, he will break
even in his bouts with the Belfast
Spider.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-08
RED GRANGE LEAVES NEW YORK WITH
CHECKS FOR $4,000, SIGNS NAME
TO MOVIE CONTRACT AND FOR ADS

NEW YORK, Dee. s--With checks
in his pocket for $4,000, represent
ing one day Of labor i'll the big
town, Red Grange, the Wheaton ice
man, left last night for Washing
ton to play some more football to-
day and make some more money.
After knocking off $4,000 for
playing Sunday against the New
York GiamtsA,at the Polo Grounds,
Grange spent few hours signing
contracts and examining certified
checks.
He got one check for 100000 for
signing a contract to make one
moving picture, with the stipulation
that he was not to be Il sheik.
He received $4,000 for allowing
the use of his name on II sweater.
He received $4,000 for authoriz-
ing The manufacture Of 4 Red Grange
doll.
He received 10000 for endorsing
Il make of shoes, another $4,000 for
writing that he liked Il certain
brand Of ginger ale, and $500 for
endorsing Il Red Grunge. cap
He was offered $l0,ooQ to say
that he preferred Il certain kind of
cigarette, but he rcfuscd on the
ground that ;hc didp,t smoke, bat
he accepted $4,000 AS a reward for
saying that if he smoked he would
smoke that brand.
The former Illinois star has 80
more games Of football to play and
it is understood that he has been
guaranteed $4,000 per game.
Suttcr county this wear grew
more than 1000 aerrs Of Henderson
bush Lima beans, yielding from ~
TO - sacks TO the acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-08
Cattle Market

CattIe-~@09 active, atcady -
strong. Steers scarce, toad ii i.un
lll7-lb. weights $500; southwos re1a
COWS, numerous, spots p higher,
bulk sine stock 44.25Cd5.3o. top $3.75,
no strictly good COWS offered; can
ncrs and cutters 42.25(G 3.75; bolog-
na bulls $4,000 4.75.
Calvcs-l00, holdovcrs 200: active
generally steady. Bulk common POO
300-lb. sodthWesterns $1,000 40:
few milk veals around 5000.
Hogs-400; moderately active,
generally steady, practical top
$l3.25 for Two loads; one load to
outsider $3.50; packing sows $10.75
@l1.00.
Sheep-Noue Good and choice
lambs quotab!e $1,000 1900; com
mon. to choice ewes 55.50I S.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-08
Alabama Willing
To Play in New
Years Day Game
-. United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, Calf, Dec Sit
will be Washington against Ala
bama in the annual cast.west game
ii The Rose bowl NrW Years Day,
according TO Tournament oil Roses
officials today.
Alabama has officially accepted
an invitation to represent the east,
according to Les Henry, chairman
Of the local committee which stages
the annual event.
Washington has recensidc.nd its
refusal to play, according to iicury,
and will vctY likely be the western
choice.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-08
SUGAR BEET CROP
NETS FARMER OF
PAYSON BIG SUM

PANSON, Utah, DO. S.--tarmcrs
of the Payson district today are re
.ioicug because of the >wccttooth
possessed by America. In fact, they
are rcio'cn& $lli,0o0 worth, that
being The SIZE Of a check recently
received by growers from The Utah.
idaho Sugar company,
1t is the biggest check ever re
ccivcd through the local refinery
and shows that this years sugar
beet crop WAS excellent.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-08
NOTICE
In the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and for the
County of Imperial

In the Matter of the Birth Ccrti-
cate of Anita Albertoni.
Notice is hereby given that a pc
tition of Delfino Albcrtoni,t father
of the said Anita Albcrtoni, pray
ing Coz an order to establish the
record li ,hc birth of the said
Anita AlDe~toni, which petition
ho7 bc"u filed in this Court, and
tfat Saturday, the 18th day of De
cca,ber. 1925, L, ten clock a. III.
If saiO day, at the courtroom of
eGIQ ccurt, e. the courthouse in the
CAV = p "rntrc, County of I'm
perloi, Sta,c - Cc''fgiais. has oc>A
set for hear'ib of the said petition,
when ara where any person inter
ostcl may aloear and contest the
same, aHd SHOW cause, if any they
haN Nc, WY saia petition should not
be granted.
D.tcd, November 20. 1925.
{. c. MOUSSE \, 1'c"k.
p G Z. Wll!.forl. E,p@ty Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-08
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP
FICTITIOUS NAME
u taIifOrniI

state q ta.lfornld,
County of Imperial, sS:
Ne hereby cortify that we arc
partners traE>actiug business at
-6S Main street, in the city Of FL
Haatro, County Of Imperial, state
OF California ,undcr designation
not showing the names Of the per
SONS intc""etrA rs partners i'll such
business. to-wit:
= REQ Imperial Valley Company
That all the right, title and in
tcrest in and to said business and
the good viii thereof together with
the us OF said name was acquired
from Noah Burton Gholsoa ny us
by right of purchase on or about the
Fourth Day of December. 1928.
The names of the partners arc:
Ls,vis Mark Crary, residing at
ri Ccutro. California.
Hamilton trary, residing at Nor
ro. California.
Witness our hands this Fifth LAY
Of December, 1925.
LEWIS MARK CRARI.
HAMILTON CRARN.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-08
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
AND THE RESULTS

Buffalo, N. Y.-Rocco Tozzo, Il
squatty litt,c nderslung Italian,
vino sold newspapers at the depot
II wears ago and WHO has been IN
more than POO ring battles as Rocky
Kansas, was sporting the crown of
the worlds lightweight champion
today. Kansas, the pride of Buffa-
10, won Il - round decision from
Jimmy Goodrich, another Buffalo
native, last night, before II crowd
of 10000 spectators and won the
title he has been seeking for II
years. He won nine rounds and had
enough margin ON points TO over
come Il desperate rally that Good
rich made in the last two rounds.
There is no doubt that he will be
rccognizcrt rs the champion because
Goodrich has been accepted as the
title holder by the international
Boxing Federation and the National
Boxing association.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-08
of California;,

GO, of California,
l.I-.- o4 F.Nrrial So:
a =" Hit,h day of December,
r. Tie wear ono t. r~anI niG" hun
r~s, :nI t>vcit., f.r0 hofo~o me
ra.aanauv a"p,;cc1 Lewis Mark
"-er,- nd Hamilton CORY, <" &c.,.
na IL Pv4sons whose
raa,-5 arc sNbscr' Il 70 the fore
~. IN went and thlE e."
1.'-awteofe- -"c ,'&t Tie, ,@H"',.-
- f'.N .--.'N.
viTNve- WV h.al All tAo sa@.
~a mz Cttion th;5 5tA e..- u ~
,sa.he@. 1925,
II,-BEN \. C0LL1,j;i.
--a,atv Nuu,i, 'o :''l for ~" Com
tv Of 1n9l~.@', H'ote of rats'or-
uia, / S, = = -
>Nota.'al cc2!l
otgqn al von IA ,-rnt.2s com
h~ci g.. ."i,-....c ~'-''; ls>f Nc|'
a~d vii p y, .. 2ntnE1 VIA an
'...~,.--.,.l ~" go. "
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-08
BOOKKEEPING!

Vow IS the time to study Book
Keeping. Thousands of men and
romen have done it and today
rold good jobs at good salaries.
You can study in your own home,
lurtng yo"r spare time. For full
details write II. Mulbar, local
repre- entativc, Int e national
Correspondence Schools, ell
Main Street, FL Ccutro.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-08

The homo demonstration ag"a; =
hi&ccr county is holding Nngctah.-
cookery classes at Newcastle for
japanese womcu with about 100 in
attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-08

Nerrcd county reports u very
heavy increase in cover CROP arj"-
aCc this fail, leading with comnol
Actch, Conadiau field peas anI Neu
lotus lndica.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-08

Peoria, III. - Sammy Maudcll of
Rockford, defeated Jimmy Ca>hlI
of st. Paul in It 10 round bout here
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-08
IMPEltf'
ny Press starr Corrc.3ar.:e..t

IMPERIAL, Dec. ). -ALy. er4
Mrs. j. II. Harris ami u4ull..r
Myrtle, who have been visiting f.,
the George Il. Harris home f.. tH,
past week, have returned to C@'.
Diego.
Guy reynon Of FL Ccutro W. p
visitor in Imperial rcccntl-
Miss GcuericYc Robinson C Gra2t
Fails, Montana, who has 1cC VS.
ting al the v. u. Nm;t1 ho;'1 vi
north G street. left fox San Di,~,.
She expects 60 ypo',a .ea @,,..-..
the coast city before Gce@.v.u, p"
her home ia thc north.
Phil Hoffman has tu-t r2.,-,.c. j
..om mote tn.p &C. sa.s>,. a-
reports q gooi ttp bo;h
Hiss Anna Bacr ha- @~Dcrt,1 q
fitioa at the Imperial I2.rm.ry,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-08

New York-Scrgcant Sammy Bak
or, junior wcltcrwcight from Nit
chcll Field, won from Jack Xivic
Pittsburgh, on u foul in the sixth
round.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-08
For .Sate-M .sceIlQneoux

LOOK! A BARGAIN! 1924 Ford
roadster for sale, delivery body,
terms $1,000 down. Super Service
Station, Main and Imperial Ave.
1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-08
THE, PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
TODAY'S WANT ADS

y. - ~
TODAY'S WANT ADS
POULTRI-Bou2n ana sold. Mar
l,et prices. Dre4,ed or addressed.
Phone SOW. 1865 Adams St. 7tf
BCY SDNES LUMBER. 1t has the
/ white painted ends. Identified
lumber. Phone 2S1. 8t5
L0SF-l92G {. [. II. S. class ring.
Finder please notify Wade Pal-
ker Rte. y BOX 10. FL Centre
and receive reward. 8t1
r~H "ALH-Wcu equipped garage.
1p> .o""''c,'. Lease includes cot
,a@. loou a5oc.. tires, parts and
ae4es Ties. Doing good business.
-. tE24 sac! proposition in
-cseas..r. 5arc-bG Highway ca
fys,- Jaco.,. C.3i9. 8t5
-4AN ".tNr.o ranch york. Black
- +" tl...". apply Press Boz
g.
Izof et-.---..., oak extension
d.a.az .h'o md L cas..5 to
zach, ..' -.ove nease@; l bead
aa1... -" ,foH.,,-a Ave. Cal any
IT, 8..3
WANTED 10 EIN-Ic>l used,
yae@a@ dtancr. Write Press B2.,
81 O. l--@e -@3, &ftcc . Z. N.
al
----.--.---- ..--. - -
5HIl.,G aauo an1s bought and
teH @u @ ...... : . Ford
te~-'.a = 'r IL. - Nh.
9t2
BARR ~A2N T0n RENT
We oIfra IoI reHt 80 acres soft
i@fl. re:..v. acvo, in ezcel'ent
co13itiop. ~lChin Ii CITY limits
e j., >r >. W. move 10 guit
...r,. ,pn.. lee s4,..'ted, /. J.
Ef oHoao Ii. 41pe@sal, Cal.
So
FGr SbI.H- Ny foes x White
Ieahau ,cr. at taadia, IL C
lsrs. &rs. Porter :. Glcsus,~.
Rte i. Box III, H tyi.le. sd
FOR SALE-Milo r,ejsc, 50 571,
at Strickland F&ack 21l .ailcs
west FL Centre. ST
STOVE WOOD or fi.a placo CHUNKS.
Clean dry Mesquite, 500 PEI ter
delivered at your home. Sore2
L1mbor co. Phone 2e7, 80
WANT TO BORROW $3o9 for six
months, 8 per cent. Press BoE
SIS. 8t3
F02 9AI.H.-Fifty acres y No. l
dairy feed. Nike Liebert, Seeley,
Calf. St6
FOR SALE-l200 Abs. alfalfa seed.
At - bargain. Inquire toggin S
Garage. St6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-08
SPORT NEWS SECTION
Here and There
in Sport World

South Bend, Ind.-Armour Tccl
of Chicago fell before the onslaught
Of the Notrc Dame basketball tean
J3 to 26, in the opening game OF
the season here last night.
Chicago-Joe Stcchcr strengthen
ed his claim to the world heavy
weight wrestling championship last
night ~ defeating Frank Judson
Former mat instructor ut Harvard
in two out of three falls.
Madison, Wis-Thc North Da-
kota Aggic basketball team defeat
ed 'A" University of Wisconsin
team Is to II here last night.
Toledo, Ohio-CharIcs d. ''Cascy'
S5trngcl, veteran National league
ogtflcldcr and present manager of
the Worcester club of the Eastern
league, has been appointed manager
of the Toledo club of the American
association, President Joseph d.
O'i5ricn announced today.
San Francisco-Jack Ganson and
Doe Muliigan wrcstIed two hours
10 a draw dCclSlon in the main event
OF a wrestling card here last night.
Ganson, former Olympic club mid
d!cwcight champion, tied the match
by taking the second fall after Mul-
hgan had won the first.
Denvor-Ed "Strangler' Lewis,
holder of the wrestling crown, will
meet Wayne "Big' Mum of Ne
hraska i'll Il title match here to-
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-08
CTAR QUARTERBACK IS
OUT Or SATURDAY GAME

5ill Cook, star Quarterback Of the
University Of Southern California,
VII! no; be able to play against St.
May Saturday. Cook was tack
lcl Eara tasf Saturday i'll the game
with the Oregon Aggics and his in
juics viii Esep him ON the sick
list until after next Saturday. Cook
will not b. eligible for thc varsity
nest year because he is transfer
.iUleat aad has played his allotted
two wears.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-08

The potato crop of Nevada, about
100000 bushels, is nearly uJu3.-
that Of last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-08

POULTRG-Bou2an ana sold. Mar
kct prices. Dried or addressed.
Phone SOW. 1865 Adams St. 7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-08

Hollywood Athletic clubs lee
hockey seNtet upset the strong
Automobile Club of southern cali
tornia team at the Palais de Glacc
last night. The score was ) to =. Il
was the first defeat suffered by the
auto club this season.
! san Diego high school =, football
team VIII travel TO Cuvina Saturday
To meet the Coviua high school for
the Soa,hrrn california interscho-
laStic championship. The winner
viii meet the northern California
champions for the state champions
ship. The state titular game viii be
played III the Los Angeles coliseum
December -.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-08

BY &ONES LUMBER. If has the
white painted ends. Identified
lumber. Phone 2S7 8tj
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-08

Suttcr county this year grew
more than 1000 acrrs Of Henderson
bush Lima beans, yielding from 10
to - sacks to the acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-08

Madison, Wis.-Thc North Da-
Isota Aggie basketball team defeat
ed "a" University of Wisconsin
team Is to II here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-08

I,;is 2.i-s---y.. oak extension
d.H.sz .h'r "ad I t.a.ts to
1te..l, r., -tove neaser; l b9Sad
tai "t'@ ,f>'H.,.-a Ave. Cal any
}ezse 9a3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-08

OLD newspapers for sale in 100 lb.
lots, ut Press office. oh
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-08

WITNESS NV h,aI All +he So.
@7 Ctt;o, th;5 5tA e.- - ~
Evening star., 1925-09-10

SO far as the Yankees arc con-
ccrned Canny Connie has proved a
predicter par excellence, for the
Hugmen faltered right from the out
set and are out OF the circuit cellar
only because the Boston Red Sox
are proving to be one OF the weakest
Der OF years. 1t is not yet assured
either, that his forecast regarding
the Nationals is wrong, but with the
lead now enjoyed by the Griffmen
it is doubtful if Mack would risk
more than plugged nickel on the
proposition.
Twelve months ago the boss of the
White Elephants was just bringing
his team back into the limelight after
a decade of basement gloom when he
essayed the role of seer.
Predicts Vets Would Slip.
There will be no long Washington
regime. I believe" Connie then added.
The team now is playing a great deal
over its normal speed, inspired by
that daring fellow at second base,
Stanley Harris. Next season Peckin-
paugh, johnson. Rice and one or two
of the others VIII not be able to con-
lrlDQte the brilliant dSS-SlhnCe WHICH
has put the team at the top this year.
l look for big changes next season,
with Cleveland, St. Louis and my club
making d much better showing"
Mack missed fire with regard TO the
Browns and Indians. for both now are
ensconced exactly where they finished
last year. in fourth and sixth places.
respectively. He hit the nail on the
head so far as his own club is con-
cerned. In view of the fact that the
AS were pacemakers for practically
two-thirds OF the current campaign,
and that, despite their recent diSas-
trous tumble. they virtually are as
sured finishing second. the tall tao
tician could have made this angle of
his prediction even stronger, but. con-
stdered by and large. Mack ranks as
much better manager than a
prophet.
Evening star., 1925-09-10

Although the healthy: leads enjoyed
by the Nationals and Pirates make
them virtual certaintieS for top hon
ors in the major leagues this year, in
terest in the races will not end with
the actual flag clinching. The new
rule giving four teams in each circuit
cut in the world series melon as
sureS this.
Loud outcries against conHnerciahZ
ing the game and making mere money
grabbers of the players were raj sed
when decision was reached to have
eight clubs share in the annual Ipall
classic, but the net result seenlss to
have fully justified the change from
the standpoint of the fans, who; are
watching with keen interest the mad
scramble now on for the lesser pfizes
Granting that the Griffs and Buc
cancers are 'fn." there still are eight
other clubs vitality concerned over the
final complexion OF the first division
in each circuit. Philadelphia, St
Louis. Chicago and Detroit in the
American League and New York
Cincinnati, Brooklyn and St. Louis
in the rival circuit are scrappilrg for
everything in sight. just as though a
pennant were in prospect. The rea.
son is that fourth place is likely to
mean upward of $500 for each player
with the third and second place
clubs getting even more, per iudi-
vidual.
Fans Are the Gamers.
The fan is the gamer because he
sees the athletes performing at their
very best gait right down to the end.
where formerly interest in an except
the title-aspiring teams usually ended
before September rolled around
There is only one unattractive feature
TO the situation for the cash customer
he gets fewer chances to inspect
new material lined up for the follow
ing season. Instead of recruit talent
being tried out in the closing weeks
the teams within hailing distance Of
the money positions now are using
only athletes of established ability for
fear some coin for Winter coal might
be fumbled.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
CUBS DOWN PIRATES
AS GIANTS ARE IDLE.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 10.-Two
successive victories over Washington
have rekindled pennant hopes in the
Philadelphia American League camp.
The hopes are based on slight mathe-
matical chances. however.
The Yankees bowed before the Red
SoX, to 4. Flagstead's double with
two out in the ninth scored Rosen-
thai with the winning run. Babe
Ruth hung up pair of doubles and
two singles in four times at bat and
drove in three of the New York runs.
Mark koenig, recruit from the st.
Paul club of the American Associa-
ton, has established himself at short
with the Yankees, replacing Pee Wee
Wanninger.
Pittsburgh dropped the final game
of a series to- the Cubs, 9 to Z. after
an 11-inning fray. Bunched hits and
misplays allowed Chicago to regis
ter three tallies in the final inning.
Kaufman went the distance in the
box for the winners. while the Pirates
used Adams, Kremer and Morrison.
The setback reduced the lead of the
Pirates over the Giants TO ~ games.
Other clubs in the National League
were not scheduled.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
MACKMEN ARE FACING %
BATTLES In SAME PERIOD
Champions Can Merely Split Even While Athletics
Are Winning IL and Still Retain Lead-Poor
Pitching Costly in Final at Philly.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

I TOME the Nationals. with
really the Athletics the fight
the difference
While the Champs playing their
the Makmen scheduled play e. 10 OF them clustered
Nationals better than
behind Bucky Harris
the leading by
much favorable position than the League
has complete
while the econdplace Giants have only Is their
Should Giants all their the
the would have take but IS of their 2 And they have
nlaYi ing al clip than that the
Evening star., 1925-09-10

Howard Ehmke. mound ace of the
Red Sox, seems Fohl'S logical choice
for tomorrow's encounter in Clark
Griffith Stadium. His last trick OF
duty was on Monday. Charlie Rufting,
who was roughed by the Nationals
here last week, may seek revenge
Saturday.
Ossie Bluege displayed great pluck
in resuming his job at the third sack
yesterday. The young National
sprained the big toe on his right foot
severely Monday, when he slipped on
a stairway in the Shibe Park plant.
However, when Manager Harris
asked Ossie if he could perform in
the last of the Mack series, the third
sacker declared himself willing.
Trainer Martin put such a huge dress
ing on the injured member that Ossie
had to borrow a base ball shoe from
Goose Goslin, who has an oversize
foot, before swinging into action. The
sore toe did not interfere with
Bluege's hitting, for he got three sin
giles in four legal times at bat. After
the fray he had to wear q bedroom
slipper on his right foot, but perhaps
today's rest may relieve the soreness
in the toe.
Bucky Harris had not planned to
use Judge IN yesterday 5 Tray, SO Joe
went to Shibe Park early and indulged
in a two-hour strenuous workout. But
just before game time Moon Harris
developed an indisposition that in
capacitated him for duty, so the tired
Judge had to be employed. He was a
weary athlete after the pastiming.
SEVERED and Perkins made sensa,
tional catches of foul flies. In the first
inning Hank rushed toward the
grandstand for Simmons loft but
slipped and fell to his knees. He
skidded along the ground for three or
four yards, and speared the ball. In
the third Inning Zach, trying to sac
rifice, popped toward first base. Per
kins' spikes caught as he ran for a
catch and he toppled prone, but
reached out for the sphere.
Tex Jeanes. recruit from Birming-
ham, did well as a pinch batter for
the Nationals in Philly. In three
times at bat in two games he doubled,
singled and fouled out.
Mack spared few of his players in
trying for that last game of the set.
He used eighteen athletes, four Of
Evening star., 1925-09-10
ARLINGTON ELKS WANT
MANY MORE CONTESTS

Arlington Elks, with a season rec
ord of 19 wins, are after games with
the leading colored teams of this
section in an attempt to run their
string 70 80 before ending their
schedule.
The Elks turned in their latest
triumph when they scored over the
Virginia Quicksteps. 6 to 4, in the
second game of a double-header
after the opener had been dropped to
the Teddy Bears, 19 to g.
The Alexandria All Stars recently
were defeated. IL TO 6.
Evening star., 1925-09-10
MARINE AND G. P. O.
MINES ARE LEADING

Headquarters Marines and Govern
ment Printing Office mines are leading
their respective sections of the week
day play-off league with perfect rec
ords at the start of the last half of
the series. The Marines stand a good
chance of adding to their victories to-
day when they tackle the Post Office
General Accountants for the second
time, while the Government Printers
are expecting to move step nearer
the section p banner tomorrow when
they go against the Registers of the
Treasury League.
The Treasury loop champions yes
terday went into a tie with Pullman
for second-place honors when Umpire
Billy Luscombe accused Pullman toss
ers Of dilatory tactics in the seventh
inning and awarded the game to the
Registers. The score was tied at 4-all
at the time.
Lefty Tripp of the Pullman team
opposed Earl Hooper on the mound.
Tripp was nicked for six bingles,
while Hooper allowed eight.
Standing of the teams:
Evening star., 1925-09-10

Natives of California have held the
crown l3 of the 80 years of it's exist
ence, and with Helen Wills on the
horizon, 1t would not be difficult to
read in the stars a brilliant future
for the Pacific coast State so far. as
tennis laurels are concerned.
The woman champions of the
United States, in order of their win
ming, are as follows: 1887. Ellen +.
Hansen; 1883, Bertha L. Townsend:
1890, Ellen c. Roosevelt; 1912. Mabel
L. Cahill: 1898. Aline Terry: 1894
Helen +. Helwig; 1895. Juliette =.
Atkinson: 1896. Elizabeth II. Moore.
1878, Juliette p. Atkinson: 1898
Marion Jones; 1900. Myrtle McAteer:
1901. Elizabeth H. Moore: 1902 Marion
Jones; 1908. Elizabeth II. Moore: 1904.
Miss May G. Sutton: 1905, Elizabeth
II. Moore; 1906. Helen H. Homans.
1907, Evelyn Sears; 1908. Mrs. Maud
Berger Wallach; l909-lg1l, Hazel
Hotchkiss: 1912-19l4. Mary X. Browne.
1915-191S, Molla Bjurstedt: 1919. Mrs
Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman: 192O-f922
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory; 1929
1925, Helen \. Wills.