davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-13
Miss Jacobs and
Kinsey Awarded
Tennis Titles
Nv United Press Leased Wire

BERKELEY, Cal, sept. Is. -
Howard kinscy, international ten
MS luminarv and Wimbledon finali>t
and Helen Jacobs, promising young
exponent of the net game today hcjd
the mcn 5 and women 5 state singles
tennis titles for a year, following
finals yesterday, in which thy
forged ahead TO victory.
kiuscy came within II hairs
breadth Of losing the coveted laurel,
to Gerald Stratford, University Of
California star, when he was forced
into the fourth set, The scorcs
were 81, 60, o., OF.
Kinscv Strovc hard TO tak2 th'
fir>t set but his opponent rallied
after being ON the low end Of a -
game. kinSev showed his superior
itv in the next two sets but in the
final set Stratford camc back to
lead l-3 It was then that Km>ey
started his famous lob drive and
smash to win the title by taking
three straight games.
Miss Jacobs rose to the title hrI3
last wear hv Helen Wills by easily
defeating Edith Cross in straight
sets 60. and 6.l. The new champ
ION showed her superiority TO the
runner up throughout the play.
Howard and Robert KinScN, for
mcr national doubles champions,
won the California doubles title by
defeating Gerald Strattord and Al
len Ilerrington in straight sets 6-4
OF G-3.
\ carload of harium has boon
mined at Sisquoc, Santa Barbara
county and sent 10 New York for
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-13
SPORT NEWS SECTION

to try FOR individual stardom in the
hope Of receiving an attractive offer
to play professionally.
That would be a bad situation, be-
cause here in the colleges we train
teams, not individuals. -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-13
Lost and Found

LOST OR STOLHN-Sunday. Silver
gray German police dog, seven
months, wearing collar with name
Karl. Also owners name, j. A..
Bowers, Box 81, El Centre Phone
$50 or deliver llS So. Fifth ST.
7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-13
Mitchell Signed
To Meet Hector
At Local Arena

leo MITCHELL the Long Beach
wcltcrwcight who sIashcd Joe DC
Leon, Filipino fighter, into ribbons
in his first appearance here about
three weeks ago, will be seen in ar,
tjon again this Friday night.
The Long Beach boy has been
signed to meet Mike Hector, navy
battlcr who holds tiStic honor, in
his division in the Pacific fleet.
Local fans know Mitchcll'S ability
and they will br inclined to trail
with him even Though this Hector
person boasts considerable Of a ring
record.
For quite time before Mitchell 5
appearance here .loc De Leon had
h"cu ruling he rooSt in his division.
He had scored three straight knock
outs and went IN the ring favor
ito over MITCHELL What followed
is still the basis of gossip by ring
hugs Mitrhcll stood off aud cut
De Leon to pieces with a Slashing
left hand, varying his attack once
in Il while to land Il mean right to
the face. He took every round and
madc big hit here \ good card
of prclimS will be staged.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that IN ac-
coTdancc with Section 3051 and
30J2 Of the Civil Code of Califor-
,sia that on thc 18th day Of Septem-
Der, 1926, at Hushman S Garage at
10 Il. m, 76l Main street, Fl Centre,
California; we Will sell at public
auction.
One Hudson touring 1922 model,
license No. E3927O, 1926 Engine
No. l51430, Tow, storage. $67.50.
One Ford touring, 1924 model,
(wrocked License no. 1-1612I
Arizona, 1926. Engine No. 85-3211.
Tow and storage, $26.00.
One Ford coupe, 1921 model,
(wrecked.) Liccnse No. Z 1852,
1925. Engine No. 51124s1. Tow,
$50
One Republic truck, 1917 model,
3 Il ton No license. Engine Ne.
2Sd36. T-W, $1,000
One Studcbakor Special, touring
1929 model. I.iccnsc No. 3l8-429
1925. Engine no. B. G.. 64O3s. Stor-
ago and taxes $10022.
said safe Will be held to satisfy
their charges for storage and re-
pairs to the sum of $2lS.722, togeth-
cr with the cost of publication of
this notice and cost of sale.
Dated. September ., 1926.
HUSHMAN'S GARAGE
2tlO James II. Hushman,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-13
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
TODAYS WANT ADS,
LOST HORSES, 9 BLACKS, /
BROWN, ? EkYS, ! GREY. RE
WARD. j. e. BROCK, PHONE
97F5 OR J. Z. LEWIS, PHONE
386W.
Real Silk Hosiery Mills

WORLD S LARGEST MFRS.
SILK HOSIERY. LINGERIE. ,
NEVER SOLD THROUGH
SHOPS, STORES, PEDDLERS
NOR lMITATOkS. Bon ~,
FL CENTRIC. TELEPHONE FL.
cENTRO 40 AFTER / Z. NJ.
EDWIN STEWART, IMpER-
IAL VALLEY MGR. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-13
AMERICAN LiiAGUE
Yesterday Results

Boston, ITO; st. Louis, 81.
cleveland, II; Washington, t.
Philadelphia Chicago, both games
postponed, rain.
Nrw York-Detroit, postponed, on
.rrpuut rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-13
COAST LEAGUE
Yc, .nr3ay's Results

Yes .ar1aY'S Results
Hollywood 10; san Francisco.
g.
Oakland, -; Los Angelo, pa.
Portland. 13-i; Sacramento, o..
Missions. s.; Seattle, -.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-13
Base BAN Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE
I esterday's Results

tSJbIudy IOCSIlIIS
Cincinnati, 81; Brooklyn O-3.
Pittsburgh, 81; New York, II.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-13
Wanted To. Buy

WANTED poultry Of all kinds. 1882
Woodward. Phone 966 for prices.
7tf
~ ED---SecOhC hanc f.Tnltur0
CAL 495W. S19 Main st. 1871
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-13

The Santa Fc is building a ncw
station at Riverside and soon will
build a new one at Cotton, san Bcr-
nardino county and at Wilmington.
Los Angeles county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-13
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
All Makes
Mrs. KATE E. OLDHAM
Insurance of All Kinds
SAG Mair Street Phone 437

II NOIR old mattress needs re
novafing, please come and see us
or call 80 CalcNlGo, or write MS
AMI we gladly submit You prices
and samples. CaIc>ico Cotton Pro
ducts, Inc. 9tl2.
WANTED - lruck dcadhcading|
from Los Angeles TO bring furnI-
ture. See Blackburn, Fickwick
Stages. llt2|
HART/ELI.-Rootcr. Takes guess
work out Of roofing Phone 25lW.
7tf]
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-13
by United Presx LcnsrI Wire


LOS ANGELES, Sept l3.-lIcad-
lining the boxing cards Of the com
INK week is the Baby Joe Cans
Tommy o 'Bricn ten round meeting
Wednesday night in the Olympic
auditorium.
Cans, the colorcd star, through his
recent though questioned victory
over Mushy Callahan, will probably
be AN even bet at ringtimc.
Both Cans and o 'Bricn have been
in training for three weeks and
neither anticipate any trouble in
making the 1876 pound limit. They
viii weigh in Wednesday afternoon
at o 'clock.
Billy Adams, of san Francisco,
and Johnny Rcislcr Will meet at 40
pounds in the six round semi wind
up.
Jack McGrccr and Eddie Barrett,
leavyWcights meet III the special
bout.
Pinky Mitchell, holder of the
world, junior wcltcrwcight title,
who meets MuShv Callahan at Yer
non. Sept. y viii take his first
work out here yesterday III prcpara-
tion for the bout Pinky'S crown
Will be at stage III the 90.
Miss Dodic Blowett, 10 year old.
Lo, Angeles girl swimmer expect
IN make Il second attempt to cross
Catalina channel
Miss Blcwctt was forced by
craup, to abandon a try started
shortly before midnight Saturday
after covering Approximately two Of
the - miles of channel water.
Despite the fact that She had been
swimming less than an hour Miss
Blowctt was almost completely para
lived when taken from the water.
Ms, Blcwctt took her channel
dcrcat stoically. Gertrude Edcrlr
,lidu T cross the English channel ON
her first time out, waS her only
comment.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-13

\ carload of harium has hc.'
mined at Sisquoc, Santa Barbara
county. and sent to New York for
anaVlsis.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-13
For Renf-Houses
Furnished Cottages
Now Ready
Summer Rates
w. ]. STONE

w. ]. STONE
So Euclid Phone 387
FOR RENT-Cozy room for l or .
gentlemen. 735 Olive st. 27tf
FOR RENT = Several nicely fur
nist I'd and unfurnished houses.
Mrs. Land, 3s3 Park. 23tf
FOR RENT = Newly furnished
three room Apartment, 6!G Adams
27tt
FOR LEASE Sept. 10, furnished,
modern house near school and
court house. 1919 State, rear,
phone 6SOJ. Of
FOR RENT = Nicely furnished
rooms, upstairs, 755 Orange
Phone 945. 2tf
FOR RENT--Groccry store in good
location. Money maker to one
who hustlrs and keeps store neat.
Press Box 9SS. 11t2
I FOR RENT--,Furnishcd t room cot
tdge. $50 OiIVc. Ito
ROOM FOR Rt.NT-Breakfas if
desired. Cos Hamilton. lift
BOARD AND ROOM for two men.
Private entrance. Next to bath.
1882 Woodward. 9tG
FOR RENT-Closc in. Well furnish
ed room with large sleeping porch
for two gentlemen. Qu;"t, private
quarters. Reasonable. Js5 Brigh-
! ton. stf
TWO room tent house for rent,
partly furnished. 753 State. Stf
FOR RENT-Rooms. Apts. Bachc-
lor quarters. Gibbs Place, ccrner
! Fourth and Olive. St.
FOX RENT-Furlishe4 room. l25i
Sts'o. 9t4
! UPSTAIRS for rent, suitable for
; or i n.n. go Sc Eight. ?}f
LENNON Apartments and rooms.
422 Olive. Phone 12i. 9t26
LARGE room "er ole c. two -rn-
| tlcman. 60 Hell. off
H\I>Hf.p cottage FOR Irnt. ~
Commercial 9t4
FOR RENT-Furnished Apt. Roy
Shepard, Box 645, FL Centre. 9t6
! ROOM FOR RHNT-Board if de
sired. 371 Brighton. loft
/ FOR RENT room house. SIS.
424 Orange. lots
| FOR RENT-\icc ouartncnt- 80
Brighton. 10tt
, FOR SALf,-,5 heavy boncd Young
mules, weight 1lC0 lbs, broke,
cheap for caSh. N. d. Kilgorc,
miles north anG ~ miles west
Imperial, shcT Ranch. 9eod >
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13
The Referee

How long has iris Speaker been
m anaYer Of the Cleveland Indians p
W. f..
since middle Of 1919 season.
How many times did Vincent Rich
ards hold the. national indoor tennis
chsmpionship?-C. L.
Thrce-19ls, 1928 and 1924.
How MANY world series has Bob
Neusel of the Yankees been in -
Four-ls2l. 1922. 1928 and 1925.
How old - Tiger Flowers. the
fighter rs. c. v.
He's 81.
How many times did Freddie Lam
nrecht Of Tulane win the inter-cOlleg-
late golf Championships. T.
Twice.
How long has Harry Heilmann been
with Detroit?--H l..
please give "Goosc" Goslin's bat
ting averages since coming to the big
leagues III. j. l..
In 1921 IA games) GOslin hit .26O:
1892. .324; 1929, 500: 1924. .344; 1925.
.335 and 1926, .35s.
How many times in succession did
Jerry Travers win the national anna
teur golf Championships. &. II.
Twicc-ls12 and 1913.
How many seasons was Charley
Grimm with the Pittsburgh Pirates
and what period did they cover p
w. F.. X.
six-lsls and 1924.
What players composed Americas
first Davis cup tennis team ?-F. n.
Malcolm d. Whitman. Dwight +.
Davis and H0lcOlmbe Ward.
How many seasons has Walter
Lutzke been with Clevcland?-C. j..
Four.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13
MERCURY DROPS
~ DEGREES IN
80 HOUR PERIOD
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.) 4
and at 2 a. M, il was Is miles an
hour. All day Sunday the wind blew
at velocity ranging IRON -. {.
miles an hour, but this morning had
lessened somewhat, lnc .e.,.., "a. !.
d. m, being ID miles an hour.
The lowest temperature IN the
northwest is reported from James,
own. which registered 20 below zero
this morning. Minot reported 10 be-
low, Devils Lake " below, Fargo IA
below, Grand Forks 10 below and
.nandan 16 below. Roads are reported
badly drifted over most of the state.
Points in Canada had low temper
atures last night, with Edmonton re-
porting 20 below, Calgary 70 below,
Prince Albert "a below and Swift
Current % below.
Other points renorting sub-zero
temperatures include Havre, Mont,
~~.vs; neiena, 10 below; Miles
City II below; Denver, six below;
Huron, S. D., IL below; Rapid City,
10 below; Lander. Wyo., 70 below;
Sheridan, WyO., II below.
Continued cold is promised for to-
night, with mot quite SO cold Tues
day afternoon
Temperatures Of 20 below zero are
predicted for tonight by the weather
bureau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13
Solely Through His Efforts.
Racing Is Legal. Now in
State Of Illinois

Chicago, Dec Is Tom Bourkc. Il
ncwspapernan with Il limited salary,
the possessor of AN ideal and Il deter
mination to execute it. accomplished
what the big moneyed interests had
failed in, the lcgalzing Of racing in
Illinois
II was he who brought back the
sport of kings this state, and re-
vivcd the American Derby after %
years. They all said he couldn't do
it, They said he was a prize nut,
ready for Il heavily padded cell and
strong guard. But Tom Bourke
showed EN- otherwise.
Back in 1921, when racing legisla-
lively and popularity was rs much
thought ca as triplets, Tom Bourke
announced that he would bring the
ponies back. that he would revive
the American Derby.
The WiseacrcS simply laughed:
there wasn't a chance. But Tom
didn't pause ut de,ision He Listen
ed only To the music racing through
his brain.
Came the thud. thud, thud of the
horses hoofs. The picture broadcned
There Mere the thoronghbreds head
70 mead flying down th" stretch
Bourke's mission took him to the
state capitol at Springfield, where he
started to lobby for racing bill.
His first attempt was failure Tn
dauntea. he stuck to his purpose: Ill
mos was to get racing back.
At length, he gained the sympathet-
ic ear Of Representative Curran. whe
admired his pluck Then out Of !;
clear sky it happened. The racing
bill was passed.
Racing has been legalized as Bourke
SAID 1t would. Chicago has num-
ber q Tine tracks. The American
Derby, which he said he would bring
back to life with its 100000 purse.
has been run. Tom raised it from a
moSs-eosered grave hoary with the
age Of forgetfulneSs.
Race track followers and breeders
Of thoroughbreds owe Tom Bourke ii
debt. lie has opened up a new and
wide field tor the turf sport.
lils newspaper training stood him
in good stead. One thing Il young
man Learns in a newspaper office
Is to get what he is sesit after
In his quest to revive. racing in Ill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13
BISMARCK IS
BUYING CENTER
OF SLOPE AREA
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
mas day. so late incoming gifts will
reach their addresses if they are in
the postoffice by early Christmas
morning.
Bismarck will have one of its big
-gest Christmas celebrations this year,
with program ut the auditorium,
probably the afternoon of December
-, where Riddles will be given candy
and musical program will be pre-
scented.
A community Christmas tree is to
be erected in the Northern Pacific
park some time this week and will
be decorated by thousands Of many
colored lights.
Needy families will have happy
Christmas this year, for one good
fellow" custom of giving each family
Christmas basket will be followed
out. The baskets will either be fill
ed with food or with candy. nuts and
toys TO gladden. the hearts of the
children. The Red Cross and the Sal
walton Army are cooperating in this
work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13
Field Goals Play
Big Part in Many
1926 Grid Games

Field goals have played an un-
usually big part in the results OF
college football games this fall. The
value TO Il team of an expert place.
mcnt or drop kicker has been inest.
mahle.
Take the case of Pennsylvania ID.
example. On two successive week
ends Paul Scull. Quaker toe expcrl
beat both Penn State and Columbia,
ScuI's two field goals were the ON.
points acorcd.
Then there was the big intcrscc-
tional battle between Illinois an,
Penn in which the youthful sophie
more star, Frosty" Peters. score,
a 80 triumph for the Zuppkc cleve.
by kicking a goal from the field il
the last few minutes Of play.
Princeton managed to whip Val,
10-7 for the Bic Three" title, /!
field goal by Baruch, sub for Siaglc,
turning the trick. Hamilton Of the
Navy did likewise in the tilt with
Georgetown which resulted in the
same score.
III the Cornell Dartmouth fracaS.
it was Captain Emerson Carey OF
Cornell who gave his team victory in
the ebbing moments of the clash
by IA perfect kick, the game ending
24-23 after Dartmouth had run up
a 23-7 advantage during the first
three periods.
Nebraska trimmed Kansas AgEies
80 after !: hectic contest, while
Grove City turned in a surprise by
downing DO" McMillin's little
Geneva team by 80 verdict. Nor
wich beat Vermont, Connecticut Ag-
gies defeated New Hamsphire and
Manhattan downcd Springfield by
similar scores.
In the recent Colgate Syracuse
tussle which ended 1910, two field
goals played conspicuous parts, as
was also the case in the bitter battle
between Michigan and Ohio State,
failure to score the extra point after
A yard where lions, tigers and other
animals and serpents are bought and
sold is a feature of the East End of
London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13
= SPORTS q
DEMONS SCORE
% TO 7 WIN
OVER CARSON
Local Quint Shcl?s Up Well in
Encounter With Grant Co.
Team Saturday Night

Bismarck high school opened is
basketball season auspiciously By de
feating Carson, 2s to z, in a fast
game Saturday night. The game
br"neh, forth several promising stars
among the Demons, although need
for real work on offenSc before the
major basketball games open Was
clearly shown.
Coach Collins has been ling his
men mostly on fundamentals without
much attention being paid as yet to
offensc or defense, 50 III" few rough
spots showing up ia The game will
undoubtedly be- sniouthcd ont before
very hong.
Wutzkc lived up To all predictions
concerning. his speed and versatility.
dcSpit" i Spraincd ankle, and rolled
any of Tho Demons, making i total
II seven points. Time and time
again h. got through the Carson de-
Tense and during the part Of the
game which he played was a con
slant threat to the Carson men.
Ernest Kenscr. also acclaimed as
promising material, followed Wutzko
in individual scoring with six points
and marked himself as logical can
didate for one of the forward posts.
MrGettisan, who subbed for Wutzkc
at forward during part of the game,
showed up well, making four points,
rs did Henry Brown. Jimmy Olson.
showing some Of the same speed
which was noticeable in football,
gave his SIDE three points and Fay
Brown two.
CarsOn Loses Stage Fright
Carson showed more aggressive
ness IN its playing than in its pre-
vious game with Mandan. making
four more points against the Demons
than against the Braves. The Grant
county men were hampered in their
playing Thursday night because they
were unused to the large floor and
the large number of rootcrs but their
stage fright had vanished BY Saturday
and they put up a much better game.
r. Wagner gave the Carson quint its
only field goal during the third quar-
ter when he tossed long one in
from under the basket. Schriock do
mated three free throws and J. Wag-
ncr and Slosser each one.
The Demons got away to poor
start and succeeded in rolling W
only eight points to their opponents
two by the end of the first quarter
During the second quarter they
maintained the same ration, having
10 points to the opponents four ~
the end Of this period During tn,
third quarter. however, they got int
their stride with WutZke. Henr,
Brown and Ernest Benscr tossing II
counters and making the score % Il
6 at the end of the period. TIT
fourth quarter gave them six point:
more and Carson one, making tn
final score % to I.
Bismarck plays Wilton next We'd
nesday and intensive training Is II
prospect before the game. The up
state team defeated Mandan. 10 to
on the Wilton floor, although thu
was said to be due to small floor
hut the Demops are not anticipating
ai.g walk away game and vii be pre-
paced to put up good battle
The lineurs were as follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13
Wisconsin Drops
Five-man Defense

Madison. Wis, Dec. .-lR-The
five-man defense in basketball, link
ed for years with the short passing
game of the Wisconsin team, is going
the way Of knee guards.
Instead of using the spread forma-
ton" on the hard court, the Badger
players this year will adopt the man.
to-man defense, already in use by the
majority of Big Ten teams. The
former system was developed to a
high degree of perfection by DR..
Walter Meanwell, COACH. but because
of the "pony" snipers making up the
personnel of the team it has been
deemed advisable to shift tactics.
Long range goal shooters and heavy
opposition are factors in bringing
about the change according to DR..
Meanwell. With the men stationary
on the floor it is easier for the OPP
position to crash through for close
in shots. In case such movements
are blocked, the opposing team can
resort to the lengthy heaves while the
defensive team remains flatfootcd.
Man-to-man defense calls for row.
ing game, following the ball and a
faster defense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13
MONDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1926

true Of his own university.
One Of the big games each fall is
the annual meeting between Dart
mouth and Cornell. On few occa-
sions it was staged in New York and
played to capacity business at the
Polo Grounds, in the neighborhood Of
10000.
This game is a natural for New
York. 1t could be put over annually
to big business, yet Dartmouth and
Cornell prefer to alternate between
the rather isolated towns Of Ithaca,
n. u. and Hanover, n. Il.
No, sir! There is still plenty OF
tradition back Of college football, al
ways will he.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13
Existing Freight
Rates Favor Twin
Is City and Duluth
(Continued from PAGE one.l

Commenting on q comparison be-
tween the Twin City Duluth inter
state jobbing scale and North Dako.
to rates. Springer pointed ,out that
they Are controlling factors when
North Dakota jobbcrs, distributors
and assemblers arc placed in COM
petition with them. Unless a change
is made, he said. North Dakota bust
ness men will continue to be at
disadvantage with the Minnesota
points in shipments to their natural
trade territory.
The prejudice Is real and not
fancied and is daily iretarding the
proper development Of the sommcr-
cial enterprises and possibilities Of
our state" Springer said. I'VE
direct especial attention to the fact
that we are not asking for consid-
Grafton by the commission Of the
lowest rates which might be offered
in evidence for comparison, but
rather only to such lower rates as
actually prejudice our shippers"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13
PetrOlle Will Meet
Australian Fighter

Milwaukee, Wis.,, Dec. l3-GP)-
Billy Petrolle, the heavy socker from
North Dakota, will meet Less Murray,
Australian lightweight, in 1O-round
engagement here week from tonight.
Murray elevated himself in the light
weight division by defeating Solly
Seeman, New York, 135-pounder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13
"uFr iqGd 1BNM4kCK TfJflbfsE

the second touchdown alone sending
the Buckeyes to defeat.
In the YaleHarvard game goal
from placement by Bunncll and ii
drop-kick by Wadsworth proved the
winning margin for the Blues II to
victory. Harry Herbert. the fellow
who was once laid out by broken
neen, showed he could come back,
kicking a field goal for Boston Uni
vcrsity against holy Cross, his team
winning so. IL was Holy Gross frs,
defeat of the campaign.