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Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-28
SPORT NEWS SECTION

Adams plenty Of trouble. Brown +
boxing ability is emphasized and As
i, also credited with having a
wallop.
Aside from the min event, .hc
card has four bouts Of four rounds
each. Tony EScalantc will be pittcd
against Kid Ncsbitt, in the semi
final. Tony has been fighting fr2
GGentIv at Tijuana and showed con
siderable Improvement here two
weeks ago when he obtained one of
the shortest kuockouts in the his
tory Of the arena, putting Battling
Chick away in 33 seconds.
Benny Romero, Caieyieo rcdhcad,
win tackle Andy Brooks. This fight
should be rrackcrjack Battling
johnson. Romero 8 old opponent,
licked Brooks in his first meeting
md took "A hcating in the second
engagement. Benny and johnson
we're always rvcaIv matched, so that
Benny should be n good opponent
tor Brooks.
De La Fucntcs and Young Ravi1-
lla, who staged Il fast fight here re.
Gently, have been rematchrd and
viii be seen i'll action tomorrow
night.
The opener brings together an
Indian and Filipino, the formcr
being Young Oliver Of Brawley, and
the latter Kid Pablo of this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-28
TILDEN WILL BE-
AMATEUR PLAYER
ANOTHER SEASON
Declines to Turn ''Pro"
While Championship Is
Out of Country
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
(C. Z. Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-William
y. Tilden, for six years American
national tennis champion, gave to-
day for the first timc his attitude
toward the professional game IN an
exclusive interview with tn: United
Press.
Tilden, who was beaten in the
quarter final match of the recent
lational championship tournament
at Forest Hills, by Henri Cochet, one
If the French four horScmcn, said
he would remain an amateur for
one more season, but that he WASH Z
certain what he would do in 1925.
He said also that he had been
.-aaApr lached by {. c. Pyle, with an
effor that doubled his previous
forms to Join Mile. Lcnglen. Miss
Mary X. Browne, Vincent Richards
Ind Howard kinsey in the profcs,
sional troupe and that he might
have accepted i an .merican in
stead of Rene In Costc had won
the national championship.
Tildrn was particularly eager to
correct the current story that he
had placed such II price on his name
and services that even the gcncros-
IT. Of Pyle could not meet.
Money Not Considered
"ln justice to myself and Mr.
Pyle, l would like to have it mad
clear, - Tildeu said, "that the mat.
ter Of money did not restrain nc
from accepting his offer. If an
American had won the national
championship | would have coEsld.
cred II. But for the first time il
twenty years or more a foreign play
d or won our championship and to dc.
scrt the amateur ranks at this time
would have been against the ethics
of the GENE and against my per-
sOnal code of duty.
81 feel that I have q duty to a
! public that has supported me 80
faithfully for the six years in which
held the national championship
and public that did not turn
against me when | was defeated,
considering that the prestige
of American tennis, both in indi-
viduaI and team play, is being
threatened as it has not been in
years, / set aside selfish temptation
and decided TO remain an amateur
fur one more season during which
! | hope to have part in restoring
the American game to its proper
/ place.
| Tilden said he did not bclicvc
/ that he was through and he felt sure
/ that he could get back on his gam"
! through practice and by intensive
training. He SAID he was going
back to Europe in the spring and
would play in Franc" and England.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-28

GridirOn Gossip
by United Press Leased Wire

Gvanston. Iu.-Northwcstrrn. for
to secret practice. Some forty
members of the purple team will de-
part tomorrow for Bloomington.
whore they meet Indiana SATURDAY,.
Chicago.-Maroon hopes for a win
against Ohio State Saturday have
been considerably Frightened by
what appears TO be much better
Chicago team than has gone out on
the ticld on previous Saturdays of
this season.
Campaign, Iu.-Thc Illinois foot
bail squad this afternoon Will re-.
tire to the hahpaign country club
To rest until the coming Of Penn.
arivauia Saturday.
Madison, Wis. Several new faces
appear in the Badger line and as a
result the team looks to have a
greatly strengthened defense that
the Goph"rS viii have to overcome
il they expect to win Saturday.
MISUNDERSTANDING setback for
Minnesota was experienced last
night when Duke johnson, 2l2 pound
tackle, received word of :hc death
Of his brother. Duke will be OUT
until the middle of the week.
Annapolis.-Michigan will out.
weigh Navy at Baltimore Saturday
by seven or eight pounds, according
To l.. +. Miller, one of Notrc Dame S
-four horScmcn, who is coaching
the Middics' line.
Hanover, ~. H.-F,ddic Doolcy is
out of the Dartmouth lineup, having
developed badly swollen hand. The
announcement increases to four the
ij,t of the regulars who will bc ont
OF the Brown game.
Columbia, Mo. - After spending
thi, week drilling his men on of
fcusc plays of West Virginia univcr.
sity, Coach Henry and his squad
are on their way to the east today
where they meet the mouutainccrs
1T Morgantown saturday Their
practices indicated the Tigers will
rely ou an overhead attack.
Lincoln, Neb.-A reconstructed
first string Nebraska varsity will
meet the Amcs Cyclones of Iowa here
Saturday, Coach Bcarg planning TO
give his iurcd regulars a rest.
Southbend. - Concentrating on
tackling drills in this week S prac-
ticcs, Coach Knutc Rocknr expects
to cXhibit much better defensive
team this week. This part Of the
defense WAS noticcably weak against
Northwrstcru.
Ann Arbor, Mich. - Thirty four
Michigan players, three coaches and
two trainers leave here this after.
moon for Baltimore, where they meet
the Navy Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-28
WN
BOUT ATTRACTS
FANS ATTENTION

j Plenty of fight is assured boxing
fans tomorrow night at the Imperial
n alley Athletic Club when Howard
Adams and Ed Brown square off for
0hC 10 rOund main cVCut.
/, Adams is a tough hombrc, max
ing up in strength and stamina for
is shortcoming rs boxer, though
he Fresno boy has q considerable
amount Of skill. He has a record Of
baking splendid fight against
Bert Colma, considered the top
hotch middlcweight Of the coast,
hough the Fresno boy was forced
% quit during the fight because Of
\ badly cut .cyr.
Brown, the dusky boy from Los
n NngcIes, is unknown here. However
/ he reports sent in about him read
I 'fcll. and lie should be able to give
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-28

Notice is hereby given that on
the third day of November, 1926, at
the Sheriff S Office at FL Centre,
Calf, the following ears that were
taken in over u year ago and not
redeemed, will be sold at Public
Auction:
l Ford Touring, no license. En-.
gine No. 2ll01S1. $1,000 storage.
l Overland Touring, no license,
Engine No. 90TS934S. $1,000 stor
age.
l Ford Touring, no license. En-
ginc No, 329454O. $1,000 storage.
Said sale win be held to satisfy
their charges for storage and the
cost of publication of his notice
md cost of sale.
Dated October 90, 1926.
BURT UNDERWOOD,
Dct 4ltl0. Sheriff 5 Oftlco
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-28
No. GJ100
NOTICE OF SALE OF REA-
PROPERTY AT GUARDIAN S
SALE
n the Superior Court of tho State
of California, in and for the
County CT Los Angeles


In the Matter ot the Es'a'" and
Guardianship of George 7. Well,
com@, an incompetent.
Notice is hereby given that under
|nd pursuant to the law made and
provided, the undersigned, Fannie
\ Welcome, guU liam Of the estate
II George T. Welcome IN incom-
ectent, will sell at private sale T."
|hc highest aud bcs; bidder, Nuuirtt
70 confirmation Of said Superior
Fourt. ON or after the End day Of
|sovembcr. i.-j. ~ thr "'';"" &C
Paul G.. Mrlvcr, ESD. at Room No.
Cochrwm Bldg. in the city OF
County OF Los Angeles,
Ttato of California, all the right,
title and interest of said George 7.
Ecllcomc. in and to the following
described real property, to-wit:
An undivided onc-half C3)
interest in Block 81 in the
Town Of Weston, Imperial coun'
/ ", California, according to the
plat thereof dated March 20,
1909, No. 10, filed il tho office
of the County Recorder of I'M
pcrial County, California,
|, Which said property is also dc:
|fibcd as,
An undivided oue.half (12)
interest in Flock 81 Of Il rcsuh-
division of the Townsite of
Westmorland. according to Map
No. 210 on file in the office of
the County recorder Of said I'm
perial County, California.
The terms and conditions of sale
|ro as follows: Five Hundred Dol
hrs ($500.00) cash upon conflrma-
on of sale and the balance to be
Eavable ia not more than three an
|hal installments and to be secured
N a me rtgagc or decd of trust. Ten
lhr cent of the amount bid must be
|eposited with the bid
Bids or offers must be IN writing
Ld will be received at the aforesaid
Efice at any time after the FIRST
|nblication hereof and before the
Lite of sale.
Dated this 18th day Of October,
l26.
FANNIE \. WELLCOME,
Cnardian Of tie estate of George !
Welcome, an Incompetent
|cl, 1915 - -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-28
Mack's Team Out
OF Sunday Ball
By United Press Leased Wire

HARRISBURG, Pao Oct. -, -
Judge William r. Largest, of the
Dauphiu county court, ruled today
that the Philadclphia Athletics can
not legally play Sunday baseball in
pennsylvania.
The opinion was given in the quo
warrauto proceedings instituted by
Attorney General Woodruff against
the charter of the Philadelphia Am
rrican league baseball club in be.
half Of the commonW "alth.
The quo Wairanto proceedings
were instituted us the result of a
sunday game played hy the Ath-
lcticS and the Chicago White Sox
in Philadelphia Aug -.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-28

To Whom 1t May Concern, No.
ticr is hereby given that will
turu over to the Constable of FL
Centre Township, Imperial County,
California, on Saturday, November
9th, at 1000 a. m, of said day to be
sold for cash and to the highest bid
der, one Ford touring car, Motor
Number l8f109l, 1925 California
license Number 6i9Sli.
That said sale TO be made under
provisions Of Section 305l and 3052
Civil Code, California, for labor
performed and storage of said auto.
mobile, amounting to the sum of
$32.25 together with the costs of ad-
vertising and sale.
Said sale will be held at No. $50
Broadway street, FL Centre, Califor.
MIA.
j. C. CORONADO.
October %, 1926. 26t1O
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-28
Wanted To Buy

WANTED poultry Of all kinds. 1852
Woodward. Phone 966 for prices.
7tf
WANTED-Old false teeth. WGpg
high as SO for full sets. Don t
matter if broken Gold jcwelry,
crowns, bridges. Western Metal
Company, Bloomington, III. 27t2
' ANTED--Secohc hand t"Tuitn-e
Cali 495W $40 Main st. l9t.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-28
Mrs. KATE E OLDHAM
Insurance of All Kir6s
E46 Main Strn"' Phone 437

EXPERIENCED lressmaker. Mrs
l.. Al'en. 653 Hamilton. 1877
THE I. S. HESTER blacksmith shop
is under new management. General
hlacksmithing. Acetylcne welding.
Car and truck repairing Prices
reasonable. Call and see. W. r.
Harrison. 1912
BRING YOUR personal laundry to
Mrs. Otis Kelso, wife of Horticul.
tural inspector. Quick service, or
dinary mending free. Will arrange
with husband fer delivery later,
in meantime give us trial. 49l
Orange st. Corucr Fifth. 22t6
EXPERIENCED dress making, re-
altering, plain sewing. All sewing
guaranteed. See Mrs. Warren and
Steiman. 72i Holt Ayn. 23t6
MARCELLiNG 50c- C,ac5cr Apts.,
Seventh and HIoa6way. East side
entrance. Phone 77@J. 25tG
PRACTICAL nursing, Hotel Holly.
wood, Apt. 50. 25ts
q. HUGHES-Landscapc gardcne2
Phone 275. 26t4
WANTED Any kind Of contract
glowing. Have good orchard out
fit. Phone 907Rl. 27t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-28
Situations Wanted

EXPERIENCED Stcno Rookkeeper,
desires permanent position, Refer.
ences. Gail 124 mornings. 22to
MARRIED man wants ranch l9o.
or No. Imperial Ave, BrawIeY:
23t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-28

Blick Brothers, owners Of a moan.
tain stock farm near Three Rivers,
TuIarc county, recently shipped ten
carloads Of extra quality fat cattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-28
PIANO BARGAIN

Jne OF our high grade pianos NOW
stored in FL Centre and must be
moved at once. Will sell at big
sacrifice in price for quick dis
posal. Liberal terms given res
ponsible person. Write for full
particulars to Southern California
Music Co., sos So. Broadway, Los
Angeles, Cal. 25tl5
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-28

l.. G. IIalIwagcr, WoodIakc. Tu-
larc county, picked ) tons Of Deli
cious apples from SIX acres Of trees
ten years old.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-28

\ warehouse ha, been built at
Mantcca, san Joaquin county, for
the storage and driving of locally
grown bamboo poles
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-28

\ Massachusetts man chokcd II
wolf with his hands, says "a head.
lirc. II he had chokcd it with his
fr"t ;ha' would have been real news,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-28
Special Notices

JACUMPA STEAM LAUNDRY for
sale, a good paying proposition AL
the year round. Apply at the
landry 31tt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-28
NOTICE OF SALE

W',-. be; -'"a'n .rl'i,rs ave
s't. Nu, pijni Wil hl,lI tbrrL
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-28

ANTED-Cscd wire and posts,
Address Box 1l5 Imperial. 28t3
FCP SALE-Your pick of 50 out Of
so choice dairy cows. Inquire at
Holtv,l'e Ban, IIoitville. 2Sto
YOUNG cow for sale. Also Iron
Age seed planter and small water
tank at l109 So. Seventh, FL Cen
tro. 28t3
Ill A 40 EWES. Large frame
Bakersfield ewes, in good flesh.
Price $3.50 per head for imme-
diatc sale. 80 to 10 days pasture
available. Six months wool on
sheep. Bred to blackface rams
for December lambing. c. B.
Boguc, Willows, Calf. 2St6
FOR RENT-Smail room house
partly furnished. 10llA Holt st.
28t@
FOR RENT-Furnished front room,
adjoining bath. Gentleman prefer
red. 735 Olive. 28tf
FL. CENTBO Hatchery for strong
vigorous chicks that live and
grow (Elcctric.) Phone 662. FL
Centre Hatchery. 2Sto
FOR REN1-turo's1te,t scoms oil
now beds. 643 Olive. 2Stl2
SqTAYED.-Onc brown horse mule,
1850 lbs; enc bay mare mule,
1880 lbs; tvo black mare mules
loo lbs. Phone FL Ccntro, l9.
I 2St3
WANTED Middle aged or elderly
housekecper, very light work
working for widowcr. Write Press
Box 800. -ol'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-28

We have the most beautiful 1iuc in
America and we pay unusually large
commissions. Cards sell on sight.
We deliver. Sample book free
PROCESS ENGRAVING co. 1000
Hibernian Bldy., Los Angeles. Apply
now. 27t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-28
S250.O0
S250.O0
BARGAIN


l have 100 acre ranch in Sacramen-
to valley, p miles from a good
town. 35 acres alfalfa, 90 acres
III crop, 80 acres pasture, all good
soil. Fair house, first class dairy
ranch. Will exchange for FL Cen
tro property. Price 100000. You
will look a long time to get as
good for the money.
Oakland exchanges Tor ranches.
Hotel in Sacramento valley for
ranch in valley. Hotel making
money. Owner sick. a good
chance.
G. A. SHAFER
Phone sow $50 Broadway
FL Centre 2S30
FOR SALE-Two young fresh cows.
One 800 egg incubator. Cheap. Il
mile south Silsbee school. Martin.
o8tl
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-28
NOTICE OF SALE

d. I. CORONADO.
October 20, 1926. 26tl0
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-28

BY outboXing Pico Ramios in sev
On Of thc ten rounds of the main
event at Wilmington last night San
tiago Gorilla, Panama flash, added
tnother well earned victory to his
long list.
Jimmy lIuntlcy took Il referee 5
decision from Joe Chancv in the six
loundcr that preceded the main e
vent. Red Engman defeated Floyd
Bailey in the special.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-19
SATURDAY is
ELECTION DAY
Polls Open from | to Z at
the City Hall Bus
Service Up

Saturday is the date for the spe-
eiaI school election. The polls will
be open from one o'clock until
seyen at the city hall. The propo-
sition is for the authorization of
an additional five-mill levy for
school purposes for the coming
year.
The election is an important one
IN that it determines whether or
not the bus service for the kiddies
viii be continued. The district has
made every cut possible in other
branches Of the service and the
teaching staff cannot be further
reduced. The retirement of the
building bonds and interest is TAX
ing all the surplus in the operat-
ing expenses and until this indebt-
edness is reduced the continuation
M the bus service will hinge upon
. continuation of the special levy.
The directors feel that the pat
rons will vote the levy in view Of
the fact that the amount they are
asking for has been steadily re-
duced, even in face of a growing
school population. Until last wear
the special levy asked for has al
ways been ten mills.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-19
WHO WILL BE
FAIR QUEEN?
Ballot Box to be at CIR.
Offce-First Count
Saturday Night

Some twenty young ladies are
working in earnest for the privi-
lege of becoming Queen Of the
Kennewick fair. While it is toe
early to make a tabulation of the
votes, there are some to be counted
and the candidates are finding it
easy to pile them up for big
count to start off with.
For the convenience of the con-
testants a locked box has been
placed in The Courier-Reporter Of
flee where the ballots may be de-
posted. The first count will be
made next Saturday and the re-
suits will be posted on the big
bulletin board in the office win
dow. Thereafter the count will be
made each Wednesday and Sat
urday night until the close of the
contest.
Watch the bulletin board. Pick
out your favorite and give her all
the encouragement you can. This
honor is one that comes but once
a year and is one that should be
highly priced. Let your candidate
know that she has your support.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-19

Real bargainst will be advertised
in next weeks issue of the Cour-
ier-R Reporter and there will be
many others as to which the ex-
act details are not available at the
present time. This plan has been
adopted by the combined stores
and markets of Xennewick so that
they might join in bargain ap-
peal to the people of this trade
territory that would offer the ben
eft of real saving to the GUS
toner and an inducement to their
patrons to remain loyal to the
stores of Kennewick in their deal
ings.
The Kennewick merchants are
earnestly striving to give real
merchandise service to the people
of this community and have adopt
ed this Bargain Day plan, as a
concrete way of offering special
values and added service.
The sale will be repeated on the
last Saturday of every month.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-19
WASHINGTON CROP REPORT
United States Department of Agriculture Division of
and Livestock Estimates Spokane, Washington

The August, crop report for
Washington indicates slight re-
duction in winter wheat as COM
pared with July 1 but shows an
lappreciable increase in spring
wheat prospects. The report issued
by G. S. Ray Of the. federal divi-
sion Of crop and livestock esti-
mates further states that apple
and pear prospects are slightly
better than one month ago while
peaches show little change. Pas
lures are much poorer than one
month ago.
Winter Wheat-Preliminary re-
ports indicate a yield of % bushels
per sacre for Washington winter
wheat this year. This yield is the
same as the average for the past
ten years. On the 100000 acres for
harvest, production of winter
wheat amounts to 2O,7OO,OOO BUSH
els as compared with the July
forecast of 21,O24.OOO bushels. In
quality, the crop this year aver
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-19
PAVING DEAL
PROGRESSING
Deeds to Right of Way
Now to be Sought
Work This Fall

Affairs in regard to the city's
obtaining the additional mile 81
paving from the state funds are
progressing nicely. The matter
was taken up with the highway
commission at Olympia Monday
by Mr.. Moulton, and assurance
was given by the attorney general
that the city could proceed.
The next step in the matter will
be securing the deeds to the right
of way to be placed in escrow until
the city can make settlement
Raising the money will be done
by bond issue, likely, as the de-
lay in getting the money thru bud
get channels will take too long to
be handled.
Property owners along the dis
trict affected have in most cases
donated their properties. Other
places that would be badly dam
aged have signified their willing
ness to settle in all but one piece
which is considered unreasonable
by the committee and the council.
It is possible that this strip may
be obtained by condemnation pro-
ceedings.
At the regular meeting Of the
city council Tuesday night, ways
and means were considered for in
cluding the cost of the improve
ment in the budget for the coming
year. The city's income for this
purpose, however, would be strung
out over the year and the property
owners must be satisfied before
the deeds are delivered. With a
bond issue the money could be
made available at once and then
paid off as the money accrues TO
the city in the form Of taxes.
A committee from the council
will get busy at once in the effort
to secure the deeds to the property
and the state will then proceed
with it's end Of the deal. 1t is hop
ed that the work can be completed
this fall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-08-19
4.H CLUBS TO SERVE

In June when the boys and girls
of the All clubs of this vicinity
were making preparations to send
delegates to Pullman for club camp
they found it necessary to borrow
part of the necessary funds for
the trip. This they did helping take
five boys and girls to camp. These
boys and girls made a fine record
and came back prepared to assist
with the leadership of their clubs.
On Saturday, August 21st they
are holding an ice cream fete in
the Leibee park to earn the money
to pay off this debt. Friends Of
club work are asked to come out
and patronize this worthy cause.