davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13
l.. A. GRANTED CUT
in PHONE RATES
Hy United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Jan. -. - The
state railroad commission has grant
ed the city of Los Angeles Il one
half cent reduction in the new tclc-
phone rates and set forward the
date of their effectiveness until
March 81.
The new rates for individual line
business service were reduced from
four cents to three and one half
cents each for calls in excess of 200
per telephone per month.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13
In The Basket

Rerkeley-Thc University of Cali
fornia basketball quintet success
fully opened its season here last
night by defeating ST. lgnatius col
lcgc, San Francisco, 81 to Ia.
Stanford University, Calif.-MnuS
the valuable services of Ernie New
crs, turned pro football player, the
Stanford basketball team will meet
the five from Santa Clara univcrs-
itv here tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13
Cue Expert Will
Give Show Here

The Masked Marvel" of pool
fam" Is III IA Centre and will play
an c%hib,tion game tonight at the
Owl Billiard pariors.
Tho masked player won 41l out
OF 416 games played in 1928 ANA has
not been defeated SO far this year.
IN addition 10 meeting the best local
stars in a'rack pool match the un-
known star will give an exhibition
of fancy and trick pool shots.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13
TODAY'S SPECIALS

sl750-Three rooms and bath, fur
nished, complete, on He'll at $3.50
down, $50 per month. including
interest, full sized lot, a bargain.
s3l5O-Six rooms and bath, furnish
ed. Hot and coId water. 60 ft. lot
in restricted district, clean and
neat. $500 down and $40 per
month, including interest.
$4o00-For lease ana furniture in
32 room hotel i'll FL Centre. Pres
ent income $3.50 per month. Long
lease. This is money maker.
See AFFLERBAUGH, with
Edgar Bros. Realty Co. 9t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13
For Saie-PoRltry

FOR SALE-Kiug Salomon Strain
Mammoth Bronze turkey toms
(from imported eggs for breed
ers. 81. miles north of FL Centre
on Dogwood road. Merle L. Cos
and. 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13

Mrs. Robert II. Adams of Klamath
cOunty, Oregon, milks COWS and does
house work night and morning and
teaches school during the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13

FOR SALE-,Bargain. 20 acre ranch
III Yakima valley, l mile from
Sunnyside. Paid up water right.
Fine for asparagus, nets from
5000 to 500 per acre, two acres
Ill asparagus from l to 3 years
old. enough plants to set out l
acre. Good market. Two acres
pasture, white clover and alfalfa.
fwO acre orchard, Is acre Stay
man apples, 4-5 acre Jonithansy
8 Winter Nellie pear trees, 5
Lambert cherries, l bing, l black
Republican, l sour cherry. Y
acre garden, lawn and a good 7
room house, barn and other out
buildings. Price $4,000. Trust
mortgage for $2100 Of which runs
81 years, second mortgage 5000.
For particulars write Mrs. NJ. Mil
lison, Tracy, Calf. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13

The new government dam at Me
Nay, Oregon, will be finished about
September, 1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13
Special Notice

W. e. SMITH, roofing contractor.
| do ali kinds Of composition
roofing, roof repairing and paint
ing, asphalt coating. All work
guaranteed. Prices reasonable.
Phone 192M. Ell Centre. ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13
So. California
Sporting Briefs

CS hNG4l E.'. ian. Is. = :
royal welcome. which is expected /
SUrpass any in til" h story Of tn
ri y viii bc given Harold :" Red
r"ngc note, football PLAYER, upoi.
his atSfVa Lcre morrow.
he need gridiron star will lead
his Chic@g fears g inst ueorg
'.aor'e Los Angeles Tigers n the
.oS AHSc cy CoI.'"um .5aiu day.
", san is AZ Ali-American PLAYER
wsIo entie'l HI. o tgt a.cer sew
year : d:v. flaKirg ~ the Gu.Hc.
sly Of Washington back field, VII
sen Il stingaished himself as the
greatest player on the fT Il although
HIS team went down to defeat be
fare the Alabama eleven.
Coach Boz Zuppke, University
of Illinois coach who han,lIeG
Grange during the four years of his
college career ri Illinois, will arrive
here Friday. ZVppke viii view
Grange as a professional for he first
time Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13

New York-Robert a. Gardner,
hicago, has been chosen captain of
The amateur golf team that Will in
wade England next summer to play
Il British team for the Walker cup,
ii WAS learned today.
While nothing official has been
announced tor publication by the
United States Coli association, it is
understood that invitations will be
extended to Bobby Jones, Francis
Ouinmet, George Non Elm, Jesse
unllford, Jess Swcetser, Roland
Mackenzie and Watts Gum.
The matches are to be played at
st. Andrews on June and ).
New York-Jones W. Mcrsereau
president of the United States Lawn
tennis association, will be retained
III office for another year, in ac-
cordance with the report of the
nominating committees. - 70 sxs c
st. Petersburg, Fla.-The Cincin-
natl Reds will make this city tenn
porary headquarters during spring
framing series III this vicinity.
Michigan City, Ind. - Edouard
Horemans, sensational Belgian cue
artist, who recently lost the worlds
lo.2 billiard title to Jake Schaefer
Jr., has issued a challenge to Willie
Hoppe for and l8.l match, with the
title in that division at stake. 1t
is expected that Hoppe will accept.
Horcmans is here on an exhibition
tour.
Tijuana, Mex. b. Irwin, Wy
omng turfman and owner of the
largest string of horses racing at
the local track, is negotiating for
the purchase of Osprey which was
noscd out in the Coffroth handicap
two season ago. This announcement
followed arrangements made where
by Irwin would take over the train
ing of the horses of the Leslie
stables, owned by John p. Mills, Los
Angeles real estate dealer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13

'Ok SALE OR LEASE-Splendid
l20 acre alfalfa ranch, good build.
ings, including dairy. equipment.
Plenty of water. Location is in
choice Ontario Chino district,
where living conditions are of
the best. This is Il fine ranch
and can be bought or leased on
good terms to reliable party. Ball
a Austin Realtors, 100 West A
St., Ontario. Calf. Ste
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13
ALFALFA

FOtt SALE-West 40 of north so
acres, tract 42a, I Is, R 10. Sar-
gent, l.3o E. Wilson, Glendale,
Gal. 6t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13

YOUNG MAN, under
%, posslD,y now employed, but
uissa,Isrieu with, future prospects,
to qualIty for executive oppor-
tunity III the Accounting Profes-
sion. Common school education
essential. Wiling to devote some
spare time acquiring thorough
knowledge Of this work, and real
ly looking for worthwhile OPP
portunity. We will assist you in
financing your training period.
Give full particulars as to age.
education, present employment,
Phone No., etc. Box 9O7, care
Valley Press. 13t5
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13
Lost and Found

LOST-Boston Bull Terrier. Notify
DR. kutz, Phone 404 or $50. Re-
ward. Off
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13

WANTED-A married milker. Ex-
perienced. Permanent. No other
need apply. Phone 90SJ3. Martin
Clark. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13

WANTED-Bookkeeper and gene
raj office man. Write Press. Box
S"f. 30tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13

WANTED-Automobile salesman.
Our statesmen making real money.
Sec John r. Robertson, Robert
son Motor Co. 5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13
Miscellaneous
, Help Wanted

WANTED-Young business woman
to share home 'and expenses. 522
Brighton Avenue, after p. m.
11t4
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13

'bR Modern seven room
hous in good condition. Hot
water heater. A bargain. Forced
10 sell. Phone 32O-J. 6t12
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13

With % Southern California golf
clubs represented, team match play
in the Southern California Golf as
sociation s schedule started today.
Two ct the teams, Rancho and
Flintridge, were idle today, playing
reXt week.
The other clubs paved as follows
Wi'shire at Los Angeles, Midwick
IT Annandale, Victoria at san Die.
90. Hacienda at Lakeside, Brent
wood at san Gabriel. Hollywood at
Lacumbrc. Pasadena at California,
'H7fercst at Virginia., Los Serranos
at Red Hill, Mountain Meadows al
Redlands. Long Beach at Palos Yer
des, Santa Ana at Oakmont.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13

FOR RENT-Nice ) room, unfur-
nished house. Good neighborhood.
Bath. $4,000. Mrs. Land, 783
Park. 13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13

Rev Yor.i-The long discussed
ttaoc between New ork and ST.
Lo,sls ior marty Nc cManas, brown
second oaacman, has been abandon
ca because tht ranks reused to
part with Waite iioyt, one OF their
star pdcneis, 1t was reported here
todaV.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13

AS IL RE for sale. 80 acres aifal-
ta and Dariey. Give = months
lease. Also VI aces alfalfa and
ualIey. > year lease. +. 4. Allen,
y ME east OF DogwoOd, L mile
Souuh Of Main st. 13t5
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13

Paris--Mllc. Suzanne LcnGlen,
French tennis champion, is to
| favorite i'll the gentlemen bet
ting to defeat Miss Helen Wills,
tho American champion, if they
meet in any Of the Rivcria tennis
tournaments.
Tennis critics who saw the young
American champion play i'll the 1924
Olympic matches admit that she has
more speed and power in her strokes
but they favor NJ lie. Lenglen to win
bcausc of her more versatility i'll
the game, superior strategy and her
untanny control.
Some good judges have expressed
the opinion that Miss Wills may
haNe uiifIcdity N reaching match
wltn the French Champion Ms they
c..prct her to be forced to the limit
~ peat -dilc. Alvarez, the Spanish
chulhplOn, WHO has announced her
lhtentiUn OF entering several tour
naneIrts tor the particular purpose
.. meeting the American girl.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13

The woeful lack Of distance men
to represent America i'll the Olympic
games has always been Il cause of
worry to track coaches and fans i'll
the United States.
In an effort to develop distance
runners TO represent this country in
the 1882 Oiympics, the Los Angeles
Junior Chamber of Commerce is
sponsoring the croSs-countrv runs to
be held here January 10 and %.
A four-milc event will be held at
Occidental college Saturday morn
ing. bringing together the fastest
distance men in Southern California
There will be two high school events
of 10 miles each preceding the
four mile race.
\ week from Saturday IA six mile
c,oss-citv run will be run off. The
course will start at PcrShinG
Square, in the business section and
end at the City Terrace.
The north will send three of its
fastest men to compete. They will
be selected by Walter Christie, Unit
vcrsitv of California coach. and
"nink Tcmpieton, Stanford men
tor.
The sherman Indians have been
training diligently for both events
They are y ways 10 he feared in dis
t"ncc events.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13

WANTED-,A waitress for Coffee
Shop. Must be experienced. Ore
gon Hotel. 31tl
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13
SPORT NEWS SECTION
Here and There
in Sport World

Columbus, OIlio-Swede Oberland-
ler. Dartmouth all-American back,
has been offered the position of as
sistant football coach at Ohio State
university, it was learned in author
itative circles today.
Obeflandcr is understood to have
met DR.. Wilce s overtures with the
statement that he will consider the
offer after completing his college
career. Oberlander is q senior.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13

LOST-Brown brushed wool sweat
cr, i'll Painted Canyon, Tuesday.
Return Hotel Barbara Worth. Re-
ward. 1911
Evening star., 1926-11-24
CADETS WILL DRILL
ON TRAIN EN- ROUTE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, n. Y. November "a.
The Army squad was ordered to
practice today right up till time for
its departure for Chicago to play the
Navy Saturday.
A drill comprising individual in
struction and signal practice was ar
ranged. The squad leaves West
Point at $40 pm. and is due in Chi
cago at $50 pm. tomorrow. The
men will have baggage car rigged
up with apparatus to allow for linn
bering.up exercises along the way.
Although Coach Biff Jones has
made no announcement the team as
it lined up in the final heavy work
out yesterday is believed the one
chosen to face Navy. Gable. Wilson.
Murrell and Harding formed the back
field. with the latter calling signals.
Born and HarbOld were at end posi-
tions and DAILY was at center.
Schmidt and Hammack held down
guard positions. with Sprague and
Saunders at tackle.
The Cadets were all confidence to-
day. Large banners with such cap
tions as : Kick 'em Mule" Born get
Born" referring to the Born broth
ers. one an Army end and the other
Navy linesman, and Beat Navy"
were displayed from the barracks and
from other buildings at West Point.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
CONFIDENCE REIGNS
IN MIDDIES' CAMP
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. November "a.
Unbounded enthusiasm and confidence
pervaded the Navy camp today.
Intensive training sessions have
ended for the squad, which was or
dered to take the field for short
limbering up before entraining for
Chicago late in the afternoon.
Cheers and songs resounded for
blocks about the academy yesterday
It's hopes boosted higher and higher
as the MILDLY eleven moved down OPP
ponent after opponent throughout the
season. the entire regiment, more than
1,600 strong. gathered in the stands
and gave vent to it's feelings in thun-
derouS roars of encouragement as the
team went through dummy practice.
A good portion of the workout was
devoted to defensive drill against
Army's aerial system. with the Mid
dies 3 squad unleashing every West
Point trick it knew Of.
Indications today were that Coach
Navy Bill Ingram would start the
same team as in the game against
Michigan. 1t is uncertain. however.
whether Lloyd. 20O-pound end. will
play in the backfield as in the VOL.
VERNE contest. when he was prime
ause of the failure of the famous
Friedman to Oosterbaan" combina-
ton.
The Blue and Gold squad. number
ing 4S players, coaches. cheer leaders
and rubbers, will leave Annapolis for
the Windy City at ) pm. on two
trains, and is due in Chicago at |
pm. tomorrow. A practice session is
scheduled for the same afternoon at
Soldiers Field. Stagg Field. Univer
sity of Chicago. will be the scene of
their activity on Friday
The midshipman regiment will
leave tomorrow in As special cars. the
schedule calling for arrival in C'hica go
At 10 am. Friday.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
Greatest RqyIEper Saw

thus placing the left tackle on the end
Of the scrimmage line and making him
eligible to receive pass. The right
halfhaCk moved into the scrimma &c
line just before the ball was snapped
and the quarter and left halfha ok
acted AS protectors for the fulback.
When the ball was snapped the
right end went down his side of the
field, signaling for pass. The left
end went down toward center, pulling
the defensive right back over to cover
him. Meanwhile. the tackle remained
still until the end got good start,
while the halfback from the line
rushed down field also. This was done
To lead the opposition to expect pass
10 the right side of the field to either
end or right halfback. The fullback
however. threw the pass to the left
tackle. who went down field as the
opposition moved toward the right.
He rushed toward the goal line. One
player tried to tackle him. but barely
hit his heel. He stumbled hut got ur
and went to the oneyard line before
heing dOwned,
Coach Is Penaiized.
Coach Metzger rushed on the field
To protest the play on the claim that
the tackle was ineligible to receive the
pass. and also that he was downed
when first tackled. 1t was shown that
when he fell he was free from the
grasp Of the tackler. and the play was
ruled legitimate. Metzger was penal.
lied for coming on the field without
permission. and the ball was placed
on the one-half-yard line. Metzger
consulted his college officers and then
pulled his team off the field The
referee awarded us the game. to
The play clearly caught West Vir.
ginia off guard, as hoped for. that
team being so anxious to stop us they
overlooked our left end stepping back.
thus making the tackle eligible to re-
ceive the pass. Also the signaling of
the right end and half pulled the de-
fense from the left side of the field
while the left end. crossing in front
nf the tackle toward the defensive
quarter. with his arm in the air. as
though about To receive pass. pulled
the defensive right half out of posi-
tion.
Evening star., 1926-11-24

For the second time in three wears
Tech and Western have tied for the
foot ball championship of Washing
tons public high schools. The 1924
race resulted in a dead heat between
the Manual Trainers and the George
towners. and by routing Business. "a
TO !. yesterday. in the final game of
the series. Tech brought about a sim
liar CO. iition this season.
The victory gave Tech a record for
the season Of two wins and two ties
to match Westerns achievement.
In diSpOSing Of business, Tech
simply wore down the heftier but
slower eleven. The StenOgra pliers
more than wlthstood the rush Of the
speedier team during the first half,
Al the end Of which they were in the
van. Z to 6. but in the final session
Business tired badly. and toward the
latter stages was Just about helpless
AS the result of the relentless pace
followed by Tech.
Although the Manual Trainers
were behind one point at the half
way mark, they had shown sufficient
to indicate that they would not long
stay there.
Flashing An attack that was led
by the hard plunging and sparkling
iuIlItlHs VI JOIi1 INilleI. \llO M lSIllSI-
MEYER and Shaw Blackstone, the
Manual Trainers soon swept TO
substantial lead. once the final ses-
sion was under way.
In the latter stages Coach Hardell.
to make victory certain. sent in
Harry Mullen. one of the fastest and
cleverest backs in the schools, who
had seen little action in the series
because of an injury suffered in
Techs game against Episcopal early
in the season
Evening star., 1926-11-24
WALF0R0 PLAYS hartford
SOCCER CLUB TOMORROW

Nalford hooters. who won the
championship Of the Washington Soc.
Ger League last season and are lead.
ing the race again this campaign.
Will entertain the stalwart Hartford
Soccer Club of Baltimore tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock on the old
Monument grounds soccer pitch.
The Hartford club last year was vic.
Tor In the Monumental division in
Baltimore and again this season is
a ranking contender.
HarfOrds downed Walfords last
season, 2 to O. and the crack local com.
bination will be out to even scores
tomorrow. The visiting team will be
composed of native born Americans.
Walfords roster comprises Ameri-
cans. Englishmen and Scotchmen.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
NAVY SEES TOP RANKING
If ARMY is VANQUISHED

Navy's claim to championship honors.
though it's position may still be a good
one.
Much interest is taken in the game
to be played on Thanksgiving day be-
tween Colgate and Brown. The Navy
defeated Colgate and a victory of that
team over Brown would remove the
Navy's strongest rival for Eastern
honors. Such a victory is regarded as
quite possible here. the Navy holding
Colgate in much respect. Lafayette
and Boston College are not considered
to have opposed teams which entitle
them to rating with the Navy and
Brown.
The game at Chicago on Saturday
approaches situation which service
people have long desired. that of two
unbeaten service teams opposing each
other and the result deciding the un-
questioned leadership of the country.
The Army's defeat by Notre Dame, of
course. prevents this from being the
case. though all experts admit that
the service teams are stronger than
ever before and rank with the best in
the country.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
COLONIALS AND CATHOLICS
TO CLASH AT BROOKLAND
pected to Acknowledgment Winds Up Cam
paign With Hopkins in Baltimore.

meet at Atlanta. The only thing that
will limit the size of The crowd at this
contest is the number of seats availa-
BILE The same is pretty nearly true
of the University of Georgia A la ba ma
game at Birmingham. Another very
attractive meeting is that between
Louisiana State and Tulane at New
Orleans. and other good games should
he PLAYED between the University of
Mississippi and Mississippi A. & NJ,
and between Vanderbilt and Sewanee.
and between Virginia Poletechnic In
stitute and Virginia Military Institute
and between Washington and Lee and
Florida.
The biggest game in the North is
between Cornell and PENNSYLVANIA at
Philadelphia. Something of the inter
est i'm ii is shown by the fact that
$4,000 persons are expected to attend
and then the demand for admissions
has not been satisfied. Out at Pitts
hureh Penn State and Pittsburgh are
to clash. and at Morgantown the
Washington and jefferson eleven
hooks up with West Virginia.
Washington and Lee is going to
Jacksonville for its Turkey day clash
with Florida with the sole idea Of
avenging its defeat Of last year. when
1t lost in the last minute of plav by
10 to IA. That game should have been
won by the Generals, and thew feel
that. with the rather weak eleven that
seems to represent Florida. they
ought to get the long end of the count
without much difficulty and run up a
fair score.
Six members Of the Pennsvlva mia
eleven will play their last game for
Penn tomorrow against Cornell. They
are Thayer and Singer, ends Butler.
center: Parke and Duncan, guards,
and Rogers, halfback. Rogers form
erly was a mighty good PLAYER at
Colgate before entering Pennsylva MIA.
Many Washington alumni of Vir.
ginia go to Charlottesville tomorrow
morning for the game with North
Carolina. Dick Shands, John Mack
all and dozens Of Other men who have
been stars in athletics at the Old
Dominion institution. will he on hand
to watch the kickoff in the thirty
fourth contest between the Cavaliers
and Tarheels. And the fact that Vir-
gina is favored TO WIN does not
make them feel pessimistic by any
means.
And good many alumni of other
schools will make the journey to
other cities to see their teams play.
Perhaps the biggest gathering that
will go anywhere will be the Mary
land contingent that journeys to Bal.
timore to watch the ba tile with Hop
kipS hut a good many loval Cornel.
lians and Pennsylvania will make
Philadelphia their mecca for the
Tha nix sgiving day festivities.
Evening star., 1926-11-24

ANNAPOLIS. November 24.-The
wish for the Naval Academy team to
take rank at the top Of the foot ball
lists this season is consideration
which. for the first time in the history
Of the service series. takes a position
alongside Of the desire to win from the
Military Academy team.
For years the slogan at Annapolis
has been. Beat the Army" and the
sentiment has been freely expressed
that season would be success if
crowned by a victory over that team
even If every other game was lost.
This year. with clean slate, the
Navy places importance upon finish
ing the season without defeat, as we'll
as gaining victory over the Army.
The feeling here is that a defeat of
the Army team at Chicago Saturday
will place the Navy in position where
no other team can claim a higher place
in the national rating. The result of
games still to be played and the size
of victory at Chicago, may make the
Navy's place even more secure. while
defeat. Of course. Will tumble the