davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30

| 10:45-The Rev. Wm. Finn. organis WTRC-BROOKLY 7:3O-Children's hour. S:15-Dods and Skidmore, songs. 9:15-Orchestra l0-Sid Fielder's orchestra.
 WBRs-BROOKLYN-3s4 l 7-Kiddies' juvenile night.
 WBBR--STATEN ISLAND-417 7:3o-Musical Bible Drama, Earth Last Funeral Song" with music.
 WMRJ-JAMAICA-227 S:30-Dance music. a:3o-Popular entertainment. t0:So-Dance music.
 WOR-NEWARK-4O6 s:15-Bill Wathey, sports. 6:3o-String quartet. 7:So--Orchestra. 'S-Arthur McGovern, Boxing" s:75-French and Hopper, duets. S:30-Organ recital: baritone solos. 9:15-Orchestra; soloists. 1o;t5-st. Andrews Society banque 11-News bulletins. l1:Uo-Dance orcneSlra. WAAM-NEWARK-2e3 6-Frank DaiIey's orchestra. 6:30-Airitorial. Sport Talk, Bill Fellmeth. 7;15-James Terrence, banjoist. 7:3o-Talk. S-Frances Mellen, pianist. S:30-Glee club.
 9-Y. M. c. A. hour. 1o-Hollowell's Ramblers. WNJ-NEWARK-35O 6-Dance orchestra. 7:30-String ensemble. 8-Olympic Monaco, soprano. 8:15-Violin solos.
 8:S0-Herbert Aul, cello. Sff45-Elizabeth Spielman, pianist. 9-Artists' recital. 1o-Dorothy Robertson, pianist. 10:15-Evelyn Robertson, soprano. 10:3o--Giovane Duca, baritone. 10:45-Rose Duca, baritone. 11-Orchestra.
 WRST-BAY SHORE-21e S-Orchestra selections. WODA-PATERSO 5-Muscale.
 5:30-News; sport talk. 6--Gibbias orchestra. 9-String ensemble. 9;15-Mandolin solos. 9;45-George Dolan. tenor. 0-R nsada1e orc h eafro 10:30-Dance orchestra. 11-Organ recital. :30-Frolic.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30

highway Sunday night. They were still warm and the latter showed slight signs of life. An empty bot tie believed to have contained poi- son. was found nearby, and the po- lice expressed the belief that death followed a suicide pact, although a letter found at the home of Miss Lundstredt signed Ruth" is under investigation.
 Friends of the young women say they had been intimate friends for several years. and that until short time ago they had displayed deep affection for each other. That Miss Lundstredt had endeavored to break with, her chum because of parental objections was disclosed in tho letter found In the formers room by the police.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30

recommended that ws shut of the set early in the evening and take a rest.
 The telegraph editor up here at tbs office just remarked that recep- Mon at his home over on Stanley street was very poor last evening. He also stated that he had company at his home. gathered for the pur- pose of hearing his set. Write your own conversation.
 That's all for today, thanks! -P, E. l.,
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
KnOx-T. LOUIs-aso

KNOX-ST. LOUIS-160 o-Orchestra: soloists. 10-FAntasia. I11-Orchestra; soloists. KFUO-ST. LOUIS-54S 7:30-Sermon: music. WOC-DAVENPORT-4S4 s-same as WEAF. 1O;30-Musicale. 11-Markets; weather: talk.
 6 WCCO-MINNEAPOLIS-41S s-Program from WEAF. 10:20-Musical program.
 11-Weather: markets. I11:o5-Outdoors League talk. WDAF-KANSAS CITY-366 7-school of the Air; orchestra 12:45-Nighthawk Frolic. KOA-DENVER-323
 9:30-Farm talk. 1o-Bridge lessons. KHJ-LOS ANGELES-405
 l1-News: artist recital.
 1-Danco music.
 KGO-OAKLAND-361
 11-Eveready concert 1t
 12-1-Surprise time.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
WGN-CHICAGO-3O3

l "uN--S11OhOO | 7:45-Dinner music. 9-Same as WEAF. 10:30-Operatic ariaa 11-Sam and Henry. 11:10-Music: songs.
 WOK-CHICAGO-38s 7-String ensemble. s-(217 meters) theater music. 10:3o-1-Musicale.
 WLIB-CHICAGO- S-Dinner music. s:1o-Million sing; almanac. s:2z-story hour. S:30-Orchestra. 12-Studio recital. 1-Serenaders orchestra.
 WENR-CHICAGO-2e6 eEntertainers. WBBM-CHICAGO-a16 9-Dance music. 10:45-Old-time songs. 11-Variety musicale. .- 12-Dance music.
 WIBO-CHICAGO-23s 7-s,Dinner music. WMAQ-CdlCAGO *1o-Hal Flaherty. 'Glimpses Into
 the Foreign Service" 10:15-Artist recital. 10:55-Air line. WLS-CHICAGO-346 'S-s:55-Boys' and girls banquet. :3o--Organ recital. 12-Dance orchestra. WEBH-CHICAGO-87o 10-Recital. 4. 1O:45-News. 12-Dance orchestra; songs. CNRA-MONCTON-S4s 7:30-Bedtime story. 9--Studio recital. 11-Dance music. CKCL-TORONTO-357 7-Musicale. 8-Poetry. S:15-Musicale 9--Dance orchestra. 10-Wavers' orchestra. 11-12-Theater orchestra WBAL-BALTIMORE-24S 6-Sandman Circle. 6:30-Dinner orchestra 7:30-Male quartet. ... 7:3o-Male quartet. s-Trio, Edward Jendrek. tenor. 9-Jubilee Singers: Llewellyn VII. conductor. -. :3o-Instrumental recital; Michael Weiner, violinist: LeRoy Evans,
 pianist. 1o--Municipal hand of Baltimore: Nelson c. Kratz, conductor. 11-Dance orchestra.
 WHAS-LOUISVHLE-4O0 s:3o-1o-Concert; thrift talk: time
 announced. s..-
 WSM-NASHVILLE-2SS S:45-Bedtime story. 9-Studio program.
 KTHS-HOT SPRINGS-875 1o-11:45-Dance music;, talk: songs
 WBAP-FORT WORTH-478 S:50-Songs; orchestra. 1O:3O-Classical music.
 WFAA-DALLAS- 9:30-10:30-Bridge game; music. 12-Dance music.
 EARWATER-266 -S:3o-Dinner music; talks.
 B-ATIIANTA-428 11:45-Orchestra
 CZE-MEXICO CITY-357 10-Music; weather; lecture.
 WCBD-ZION-345 9-Instrumental and vocal music.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
Couple of Girls Are
 Found Dead Reside Car

Salt Lake City, Nov. 30. R-The bodies of Miss Ruth Drake, 19, and Miss Sarah Lundstredt. 22, were found by the side of borrowed automobile on the Salt Lake Ogden
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
WrIC-HARTFoRD-47e

WTIC-HARTFORD-476 *6-Dinner music. The HeubleiI Trio. Russian program:
 a. Reve Angelique from Kameno Ostrow Series (Rubinstein): b valse (Cui): c. Melody in F (Ru binstein); d. Cassock Lullaby (Jir anek) 6. Song of the Volga Boat men (Russian Folk Song); Waltz from "serenade" for string orchestra {Tachaikowsky): g. Au tumn and Winter Bacchanal iron ''rhe Seasons" {Glazounow). 6:s5-News.
 6:3o-Ben Rosenberg and Jack Nu gent, popular entertainers. s:45-Soprano. 2. Will O the Wisp (spross): b Melisande inthe Wood (Goetz): c Villanele (Dell Acqua): d. Nam my's Song (Ware); 6. Waltz Song tRomeo and Juliet) (Gounod; To | Messenger Ga Forge). Elm. ily w. Richmond. soprano; Heller Gauntlet Williams, accompanist. Trinity College Course: What + Underground In Connecticut" Pro lessor E. L. Troxell and Presiden Ogilby. -7:30--Great Moments in History. s-Brass City Quartet. s:i5-To be announced. s:3o--Tenor selections with Armont Gauthier.
 s:45-Baritone:
 a. Sometime (O'Hara>; b. The Lit tls Irish Grl Lohr); c. somawhers tHarris): d. The Teacher and ths Bear (Arsonia); 6. Paying Mor' for It Iieurance). Bruce B Young. baritone; Norman D. Ho vey,. accompanist.
 's-The Travellers Symphonic En semble; Dana S. Merriman, musi cal director of WTIC conducting Irene B. Bourk. soloist-
 - Excerpts from Ten ylctoI Herbert Favorites. II a. Black Eyes tHerlick stone): b. Two Guitars (Herlick) III = Soprano: Someday iron "Vagabond King" (FrimD; b Only a Rose from "Vaga bono King" (FrimD. Miss Bourk. " - Overture ''Oberon" (vor Weber,.
 VI Soprano: Gisnini Mia iron The Firefly" tFrimD. Miss Bourk VI = Ballet Music ',Naila" (Deli. bes). .a"..s. VII Soprano: @. The Bubble from High Jinks" (FrimD; b Vodka from '.The Song of the Flame" (Stothart and Gershwin) Miss Bourk.
 VIII - American Fantasia (Her- bert).
 10-Weather.
 10:O5-Club Palais Royal orchestra 11-News.
 WICC-BRIDGEPO 7-Cecil Bartram, tenor. 7:15-Night Hawks orchestra
 WBZ-SPRINGF1EL 6:10--Newspaper sidelights. e:15-Organ recital by Arthur Cliff ton. e:3o-Ernie Andrews and his Broad. way lrOuDaQOurS.
 7-Market reports. 7:05-Continuation of organ recital T:15-M. A. c. Radio Forum. '7:3o-Neil Patterson's Scotch Highlanders.
 sS:l5-Boston Bruins Ottawa hook ey game broadcast from Boston Arena, announced by Frank Ryan 10-Weather reports; missing per sons.
 10:03-Leo Reisman's orchestra.
 WTAG-WORCESTE 7:5s-Announcement. 7:50-Weather report. 8-10:30-Same as WEAF.
 WEEI-BOSTON- 5:45-News; lost and found; radio review. 6:45-Big Brother club. ..-- .7:3O-Talk. Paul D. Moody, presi- dent of Middlebury college. 7:45-Musicale. .---. s-Same as WEAF; talk. a-Same as WEAF. 10:30-Weather
 WNAC-BOSTON-i3O 6-The Smilers conducted by Clyde McArdle.
 6:30-"Dok" Eisenbourg and hts Sinfonians.
 1:46-One Minute talk. 7:47-Piano solos, Alice Mathews. s-Marjorie Leadbetter. coloratura soprano; Elsie Luker. pianist. s:30-Concert program. 3-Ensemble; Leola Haynes Flute quartet: Mathew Dickinson, bari tone; Ora Lathard, violinist; May Black Wells, contralto. 10:05-Dance music; Karle Rhode and his orchestra. 'l1-Theatrical Party; Castle Snnare Stock PlaYers.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
MUN THEAIR

| WCsH-PoRTI4AND-25e i s-Markets; weather.
 6:13-Lost and found; news.
 6:20-Farm feature. 6:3o-Children's period. 7:3o-Health talk. s-same as WEAF.
 s:3o-Orchestra.
 9:15-Play.
 10-11-Same as WEAF.
 WLSI-PROVDENCE-441
 7-Dreyfus Trio. l S;15-Talk or music. WEAF-NEW YORK-ts2
 5:15-Tea music. 6-Dinner music.
 7-Louis D. Zeidler. tenor. 7:10-Columbi French lecture. | 7:S0-Great Moments in History.
 S-Concert orchestra. S:30-Male quartet.
 9-Ensemble and artists. 1 lo-Auction bridge game. l 10:30-Rolfe's orchestra. 11:3o-Janssen's orchestra, WJZ-NEW YORK-4b4
 5:s2-Market quotations. ] 7--"Airedale Terriers" by Frank 1 Dole. 1 7:15-Concert orchestra.
 S-Orchestra.
 9-Orchestra aid soloists. 1o-Trayelogue, Tn Brussels" | 10;3G-Musical program, entertainer. 10:45-Dance orchestra. WBNY-NEW YORK-322
 s:1o--Orchestra.
 S:2o--Betty Reiffen, songs.
 S;s5-Dods and skidmore, songs. s:45-Orchestra
 8:55-Harmony Boys,
 s.1o--Malcolm Trio. 9:3o-D. Hutchins, songs
 1o-Orohestra.
 1o:2o-Betty Reifen. i 1o:3o-Eddie Woods, tenor. 1 WGBs-NEW YoRK-21e
 s-Uncle Geebee.
 s:so-Robert Langston. tenor. 1 s:55-"Golt Talk"
 6:45-Robert Langston, tenor.
 6:5o-"Popular Psychology"
 '7-Charles Gilpin, of Emperor
 Jones'" Monologues. T:15-Nsws items. i 7:2o-Concert orchestra
 s7:15-Rubert Hughes, "Humanizing History"
 S:30-The Brooklyn string quartet Josef Hartman, first violin; Frank
 Agress, viola; Alfred Deutscher,
 cello.
 9-sidney Corsover, Jewish Folk | and Jazz Tunes, Jack Cohen at 1 piano. ! 9:3J-Golden Rule Hour: Mixed
 Quartet, auspices Near East Re-
 lief 10-Pease and Nelson, popular duets 10:1o-Sara Compinsky, pianiste. 10:15-Mildred scism, humorous
 songs. 1o:25-Sara. Compinsky, pianiste. 10:30-Arrowhead Inn dance orch. WMSG-NEW YORK-303 6-Entertainers.
 6:15-Specht's orchestra.
 7:15-Harold Hanft. pianist; violin l ist. | 7:45-Burt Andrews
 "S:1o--New York Rangers vs. Chi
 cago Black Hawk hockey game. 10-Entertainers. 10: 15-Orchestra WHN-NEW YORK-3e1 5:1o-Al Piantadosi, song writer. 5:25-News; sport events. e;30-Entertainment. 7-Dance orchestra. I7:30-Will Oakland's Chateau. s-Treasureland ensemble. S:30-Entertainers. 9-Prince Piotti, entertainer. 9:15-Belle Osborne, contralto. 9:3O-Theater orchestra. 10-Wright and Wrong, harmony. 1o:15-Jeane A'Dair, songs. 0:30-Frank Burns, solos. 1o:45-Josiah Free, baritone. 11--Henry Bergmann's orchestra. H.: :S0-Dance orchestra.
 WRNY-NEW YORK-374 7-Sport; financial report. 7:05-Harry Sheehan. 7:15-Joseph Margolis, songs. T:30-Neutrodyne. Baxter Rowe. 7:45-Harry Delf, comedian. S:30-Hollingshe and Joliffe, duets s:45-"Realm of Happiness" 9-Ben Bernie's orchestra. 9:30-Ruth Hanks, contralto.
 9:45-Musical club. 10:15-"Most From Radio Set" 10 30-Feagin Players. '11:15-Theater party.
 WMCA-NEW YORK-3t1 6;3o--sidney Corsover, baritone. 6:55-Talk.
 .7-Ramblers orchestra. 7:30-Chat. 1 8-Music.
 9-Virginia Baker soprano.
 9:30-Theater program. i 10:15-Contest. 10:30-Madelyn Sheppard 11--MeAlpin orchestra.
 12 mtd.--Eutertainers. WEBJ-NEW YORk-273 1 7-Dan Barnetts orchestra. 7:45-Al Becker. banjoist.
 8-Talk, Garrow Geer.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30

l0:3O--GioVane Duca, baritone. 10:45-Rose Duca, baritone. 11-Orchestra.
 WRST-BAY SHORE-21S s-Orchestra selections.
 WODA-PATERSON-S0f 5-Musicale. 5:30-News; sport talk. 6--Gibbias orchestra. 9-String ensemble. 9;15-Mandolin solos. a:45-George Dolan, tenor. 10-Rosedale orchestra. 10:30-Dance orchestra. 11-Organ recital. 1:30-Frolic. 12 mid.-Entertainme
 WOO-PHILADELPHIA-5OS T:30-Dinner dance music.
 WIP-PHILADELP 6:10-Concert orchestra. 7-Roll call; birthday list. 8-Dramatic reviews. S;15-Philomel Chorus. 9:3o-Banjo duets. 10.05-Movie broadcast. 0:30-MacDonald' orchestra.
 WCAU-PHILADELPHIA-27S 7:30-Instrumental Trio. S:l5-Buttermaker S:30-Piano Period. 9-Follies. 9:30-Robert Fraser, singer. 10-Professor Doolittle, humor. 10:15-John Ambrogi, tenor. 10:3o-Billy Hays orchestra.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-3OO 7:15-Organ recital. 7:30-Dinner music. 7:S0-DinDer music. S:05-Dinner music. S:30-Evening concert. 9--Concert. 10-Bridge game. 10:30-President orchestra. 11-Dance orchestra.
 WOkO-PEEKSKILL-222 S;30-Band concert direct from
 Camp Smith, N. Y. N. G.
 WGY-sCHENECTADY-sso 6-Stock reports; news. 6:30-Dinner music. 7:30-Instrumental program. 8-From WIZ. 9-From WIZ. 1o-Travelogue, Brussels" 10:So-Musical program.
 WGR-BUFFALO-319 s:3o-Dinner music. 7:3o-"Old Hickory Talk" S--The Vikings. S:30-Musical program. 9-Jointly with WEAF.
 WMAK-BUFFALO-3e5 s-Theater program. 9-Musical program. :30-Pierce's orchestra. :30--Whozit club. 12 mid.-Organ recital.
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27S 5-Student recital. :3o-Instrumental program. S-Musical program. 10 :30-Concert.
 WCAE-PITTSBURGH-46i 5--"Happy hour.' 5:40-Market and financial review. 6-Dinner concert. 7-Dinner concert. 7:30-"Uncle Kay-Bee;;" talks. S-From WEAF. S:30-Ruth Ross, soprano. 9-11-Trom WEAF. 10:30-Ben Bernie's orchestra. 11:30-Zez Confreys orchestra. 12-Lex Depp's orchestra.
 KDkA-PITTSBTRGH-3O0 6:15-The KDKA Little symptom,
 orchestra. 7:25-Report on all important live
 stock, grain, wool, cotton an(
 produce markets; news period. 7:45-University of Pittsburgh ad
 dress. The Origin and Develop ment of the Steam Engine, Tall
 No. III: The Modern steam En
 zine" S-Sacred song concert. *S;3D-Coucert presented by tht
 Chamber of Commerce Chorus anC
 Miss Virginia kcndrick, contraltt
 winner on the National Interstate
 Students Contest. 9-Music lovers hour. 9:55-Time signals and weathei forecast. l0:O5-Music Lovers Hour. 1I:35-Coucert from the Grand the
 ater.
 WTtM-CLENELAND--3s9 t5-Hotel Cleveland orchestra. 7:15-State theater program. S-1t-Same as WEAF. 77-Austin Wylie's orchestra
 WCX-DETROIT-5t7 6-Dinner music, lo--Red Apple club.
 ACKNOWLEDGMENT 7-Little symphony orchestra. S-Commerce talk, Entertainers. 9-Coneert.
 WREO-LASsING-286 G-Diuner music. S:15--l}and concert; soloists.
 WKRC-CINCINNATI--t22 11--NuSicale. 1i:3G--DanCe music.
 WSAI--CiNCINN 8-Prngram from WEAF.
 NLW-CINCINSATI--122 S-Entertainment 9-Orchestral concert.
 Eyu5 ruIrArn sQA s--Musicale, 9--Farm program.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-30
TUESDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

Note-Astertsks Indicate Pick
 of the Programs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION

class condition, will take part
trade. 4l9 Nam St. W. l.. Hueb-
ner. 1878
WANTED TO RENT-,Furnishcd
house, give location and price. Re
fercncCs furnished. Press Box $40.
1878
FOR RHNT-Modern t room cot
tagc, unfinished. 383 Ohvc, 1878
FOR SALE-s0 acres. $1,000. A
snap. Owner p. i. storms, Scclry.
1878
ROT RHNT-Ycry reasonable, 113
acres. Summer crop. Hemp, rice
or milo. Cash or snare crop. own
er j, }. storms, Secley. 1875
rOH SALE-Eashing machine.
a b G Standard, four piece Ivory
bedroom set. Phone S91. 1872
WAATED-At once. Man stcuo-
graphcr. Must take shorthand.
l.honc Brawlcy 374. l3tf
DAbl CnlCtS--lmperial Emglet
Barred Rocks aud DART red egg
pedlgreed K. ]. heds. Best quahty
and lowest prices. Custom natch-
ing. We can hatch more cnIcks
from your eggs than voIr hcps
do Mrs. II. Ihants, Rec. e.4I, BOX
2lU, I'll Centre. East TO end Of
pavement then IA mile north.
thur &. fri If
DOES YOUR old mattress need re-
novating? We are equipped with
the best of machinery that will
make you a first class job from
$3.50 and up. Phone 295 Calex-
leo. Caiexico Cotton Products
Inc, We call for it.. 7eodl0
For Neutrality-suspicious. with spur
track (S. p known as Ncwmark
Grain warehouse at FL Centro,
with packing she'd attached. c. +.
krauss, Motor A Box 1873, San
NBernardino, Cal -. in tn sat If
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
FIGHTING G0BS EXPECTED TO PUT
PLENTY OF pep INTO co FRIDAY;
BRADSHAW AND SELF ALSO FAST

" Asleep in the Deep before Mack
bad a chance to show the fans that
his name is a good description of
his pugilistic ability. Since that
time the fight goers have been
clamoring for another view Of Forsc
against man who can give him a
good fight.
"Cap' Stevens, matchmaker for
the club, dug up Boldt at the naval
base in San Pedro, and the latter
jumped at the chance to meet his
brother sailor from San Diego,
though, he stated there will be moth
ing brotherlv about meeting. Boldt
has II name to live up to as well as
Forsc, and this fact ought to insure
the fans Il great run for their money.
Young Looks Good
Eden Young, who will meet
Young Mariana in the six round
semi-final, is working out at Harry
Woodbury's gymnasium, and is do.
lighting crowd of fans at each
workout with his style. Mariana,
who is reputed to be exceedingly
fast and a clever boxer, will have
to step all the way to come out
ahead of the former A. h. y. champ
ION. Young learned his boxing int
tough school, the United States
army, at time when the army was
full of good fighters, and he has con
tinucd to improve since that time.
The fight the writer wants to
see is the six round special between
Jimmy Bradshaw of this city and
Horace Self of Brawlcv. Having
scen Jimmy in action only once, we
woull like to watch him perform
again. He looks like a first rate
kid, and expects to win tomorrow
night, though he is spotting Self
six rounds. Jimmy does not look
very rugged, but looks count for lit
Il, or nothing in the boxing ring,
and when he goes into action one
can only think of his boxing ability.
Self Must Fight
If Self tries any ''Smart stuff =
with the fans tomorrow night, in
stead of tending to his knitting, he
is likely to be looking up at the
stars from the floor of the ring.
Jack Flynn says he has cured Hor-
ace Of the kidding habit, and if he
has, he is managing good fighter.
Kid Stone of this city is out for
, revenge on Della Fuente Of Calexico
who licked him last year when all
Stone knew about fighting was a
little less than nothing and a will
i irgncss to learn. He has learned
considerable since that time, and
hopes to stop the fight before the
four round period.
Young l.ucero of CalcXico will
, take on Young Gardner of Hcber III
the opener.
: Last week, despite freezing wcath
, or. there was a good crowd at the
ringsidc. Tomorrow night, provided
tirrc is any decent sort of weather,
the arena should be filled the way
it was that memorable night when
Johnny Adams and Eddie Diggins
I opened the show, for the card offer
cd this week looks to be one Of the
best ever lined up here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
Watching the
Score Board
by United Press Leased Wire

1CotclVdy S t1oIO-Al niinOHS,
Athletics outfieldcr, whose double
in the tenth helped his team to its
ninth straight victory. The White
SoX were beaten, to 3.
Boston's ii hits off Holloway al
lowed the Red SoX to win handily
from Detroit, 1 to ..
Lacey's muff in the tenth gave
the lanks a 6 to S victory over
Cleveland and possession of the
American league lead.
Pittsburgh jumped all over four
Philly pitchers for II safe blows
and won II to 5.
Walter johnson s sixth victory Of
the year was scored when the Sena.
tors made it two straight over the
Browns, TO 1
McWeeney and Root, last year the
pitching aces of the Pacific coast
league, hooked up at Chicago and
the former Wen the honors when
Brooklyn triimphcd, . TO 0.
Three hOmers were responsible for
the only tallies in game i'll St.
Louis which the Giants won, > to |.
Pete Donohuc let down the Braves
with three hits and his mates slug
gcd out n Q to victory.
Yesterdays Homo Run Hitters
Mcuscl, Yanks, ii.
Lamar, Athletics, Is.
l.. Bell, Cards, Is,
McuSel, Giants, -.
SOuthwOrth. Giants. L.
Harper, Phils, IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13

to nine, the greatest number ever to
compete in conference champion
ship meet. Idaho's name was ad'
dcd to an imposing list already bear
ing the names Of the University o..
Washington, Washington state col
lcgc, Oregon agricultural college,
University of Oregon, Stanford uni.
vcrsity, University of California,
University of southern California
and University of Montana,
So far as the outcome is concern
cd, it is considered probable" that
the titlcw i'll rest with the south
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
l.. ?. SARGENT

10 No. 9th st. FL CcutrU, Cal.
Phone 573
After office hours, 362 or 629
OR SALE Special butt 1923
Ford motor with sedan bojY, just
painted. Motor has Alloy Pistou,,
cylinders ground, Ignite connect
ing rods, Bosch ignition, gear
driven water pump honcyccrb
radiator, force feed oiimg with
pressure gauge ON dash, cloek,
Warner Automctcr crank, three"
speed transmission built in motor.
no bands to burn out, multiple"
disc clutch, ruu Jpn oil. T430,0o,
Terms. Wilson Machine shop.
Phone JI5J. ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
SPECIAL NOTICES
Mrs. KATE E. OLDHAM
Insurance of All Kinds

SAG Main Street Phone 437
q HUGHES. gardener new lauls,l
etc, Contract, day or lour Phone
27J. l2t3
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Holzwasser. Inc, san Diego, 3rd
floor. \ thorough trainng in
modern beauty culture ii offered.
information and terms. on request.
Katherine +. Richards, principal.
totes
YOU'LL LIKE WELLTON MESA.
19tf
HARTZELL-The Roofer. Takes
guess work out of roofing. Phone
251W. adv
YOU'LL LIKE WELLTON MESA.
IYtf
FURNITURE WANTED-Il5 No
5th. Phone 62S. 14tf
TO ENCHANUE-Fo Fordson in first
class condition for plowing 40
acres. Mont !, Reid, Court House,
soft
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
Coast Watches
PalO Alto Meet
By United Press Leased Wire

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.,
May Il. Eyes Of sport lovers the
Pacific coast over were being
brought to play today upon the fine
eroomed floor of Stanford stadium,
where Saturday the greatest track
and field meet of Pacific coast
conference history will be staged.
With the entry Of a three man
team by the University of Idaho,
The list of institutions WAS swelled
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13

CLEAR the decks for action" will
be the order called tomorrow night
when Ernie Forse and Suilor frankie
Boldt step into the ring FOR the 10
round main event at the Imperial
Valley Athletic club, and the two
gobs will answer the call with the
pep and willingness Of real United
States sailors.
Forse lived up to his name in first
class fashion two weeks ago when
he spoiled q pretty fight in the see
ond round by knocking Fighting
Jimmy" Mack of Wilmington
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
F. A TETLEY & SON
Riverside, Calf. |;

Riverside, Calf. 1916
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pcrial Valley Press. 13t%
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