davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-21
Miami Reports Damage
Light; Cuban Capital
Bears Brunt of Storm

MIAMI. Fla, Oct. 2l.-lPl-Dawn
found damage from the sixty mile
wind that struck Miami last night
confined TO snail amount Of debris
in some streets with no other wreck
age, apparent There was no report
ed damage 20 shipping.
With the favorable weather report
this morning. hundreds of persons
gathered befprc the postoffica ard
took part in z celebration at Niami's
escape from the storm.
The hurricane apparently passed
to the south and east or Miami Eff
forts were directed TO get in COM
munieation with Nassau. capital Of
the Bahama Islands, toward which
the hurricane was vecring after
lashing its fury on Cuba yesterday.
Radio operators at q. m. had been
unable 20 establish communication
with the Bahamas
Crippled wire service prevented an
accurate check up on the Florida
storm area.
MIAMI Fla, October ZI.-tRl-
Miami today apparently had suffered
no damage from 90-mile gale which
blew here for several hours last
night
Warned yesterday BY government
Weather Bureaus. residents fled to
public buildings fer refuge from the
storm which was expected.
A rising barometer at 3 a. m. how
ever. and a diminishing in the force
of the wind and sea caused police 10
believe all danger had passed. and the
people were advised 10 return TO their
homes.
Following warning yesterday.
hundreds of Miami residents began
an exodus and northbound auto
mobiles filled highways leading out
OF Miami while railroad stations
were packed with others awaiting
passage. Hundreds Of cars passed
through West Palm Beach yester-
day. This stream had decreased to-
day, however, 70 a few scattering
automobiles.
AT the same time, the American
Legion distributed bedding and re-
lief supplies. the Red Cross placed
MI it facilities az the disposal M
the people. and a special train was
ready with doctors and nurses to
CONTINUED on Page ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-21
WORK STARTED ON
LA FERIA SIDING

LA FERIA. Texas. Oct. IA new
side track Of the Missouri Pacific is
being put in here. with more than n
hundred men at work. The track will
be completed in two or three days.
The ground for the track has been
leveled off during the past weeks.
and laying Of ties and rails started
Monday. The new side track starts
about half a mile cast Of the city
end extends inta the industrial see
tioa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-21
KWWG PROGRAM
THURSDAY NIGHT
Cwave length. 27s mctera)

THURSDAY NIGHT
$3.50 y. m.--Miss Huldah Walden
of Edinburg, piano solos; Walter
Strain, tenor solos; Mrs. Cuban Mon
sees, soprano solos; Mrs. Thomas H.
Sweeney, vocal solos; Rainbow RAM
blers Orchestra.
FRIDAY
10 n. m---C0tton markets.
IL h.--Miss Winifred Heath, plane
solos. Weather and river bulletins.
= p. m.--Cotton markets.
y. ". m-IIoznrD Mnnduinnu. violin
solos. Weather and Fiver bulletins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-21

WHEATON. Ill.-Shock suffered in
an automobile wreck caused Miss
Matilda Evans to lose all power Of
speech and she probably viii never
be able 70 talk again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-21
i5o-MILE SWIMMING JAUNT

NEW YORk.-A 80 mile swim IS
Just lark for a creased Venus.
After comrlcting her trip from AL
bany To New York In costume OF
fat and on diet Of sugar Jumps
sraked ir whiskcy, Mrs. Lottic
Moore SrhoemmcI went tx n dance
and d'd quite bit Or charlcEtrnine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-21
THEFT CAUSES : DEATHS

LEMONT. 1lI.-Thieves. stole
quantity Of pipe from the home Of
j. III. FrankEn. permitting the escape
or gas that asphyxiated Franklin \
fnn rhfI Ter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-21

RfteT FOrtCdNt
There win be slight 20 moderate
k;ee at and below Rio Grande City
rithin the next "a TO 36 hours. From
sfirsion down the river viii continue
|fo fali.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-21
THREE LOANS
MADE BURKETT
BY Employees
Maintenance Superin-
tendents Testify He
Borrowed $3.50 from
Each OF Them


AUSTIN. Oct. 2l.-tEi-Three Wit
nesses testified before the house In
vestigating committee today that
they loaned 70 Joe Burkett, former
state highway commissioner. $3.50
each when ne wrote them asking for
tn loans. These men are employed
in the district under the former com
missi0ner's jurisdiction. j. Monroe
OF Snyder. maintenance superintend-
cnt n Fisher. Borden. Scurry. Nolan,
Mitchell and Coke counties. said tn
note given him for $3.50 has not been
paid.
II. q. McCanlies ar Abilene. Taylor
county engineer. testified thnt w had
loaned Burkstt $3.50. the note having
fallen due October q. 1896. and that
II iE unraid He said that when he
received q letter from Burkctt telling
u domestic troubles and financial
straits of The mission NJ. hr hDr-
rowed siOn ~ he could send 10 Rurk-
cit the $3.50 requested.
C VI. Graham Of Abilene. highway
maintenance sunerirtendcnt for
Shackelford. Jones and Callahan
counties. testified that he had loaned
Burkett $3.50 Oct. 4. 1926. and ne
av,'Ai-cr v check received today from
Burkett 20 cover the note.
Graham said he wrote two letters
~ Buriett askinz him ~ pav the
note and talked 10 Burkett over the
telephone last night.
when charged by Judge Richard
Crifz. counsel for fhe commissioners
Nth havi-~ informed Burtett that
he was called here as 2 witness in
connection with the loan made "a
Burkett. Mr. Graham stoutlv declared
Il want you 20 understand that | am
not tryir~ n shi Ia Joe Burkett OF
anyone else.
AUSTIN Texas. Oct. 2i.-fPF-Eu.
gene Smith. chairman Of the State
Highway Commission TODAY branded
as false a statement made before the
housa investigating committee yes
tcrdav ~ John ". Railton of Hous-
tont Rat Smith had suggested he
snerS $4,000 for advertising 70 bet
I. 4e- his relations with the commits
sion. AT the time the conversation
between Smith and Railtou is alleged
to have taken place Smith was sec
I rctarv of the commission.
Railtnn. Il manufactured or expan-
sion Joints used in road building,
said the commission had not given
him n square deal in siSarnroving nm
orler of joints for Tarrant county
project.
Smith declared the Joints were dis
approved because they failed 10 meet
the departments specifications in
tests bv the Southwestern Laborato-
riss III Dallas and by the University
ar Texas testing bureau.
4 see by the papers that John Y.
Raiiton testified I told him he ought
10 snent $4,000 for,advertising ~ get
contract" Smith said. AZ want 10
brand this rs o faieshood."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-21
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Erande Valley. Fair tonight and FRI
law; not much change in tempera-
[ure. Light northerly winds on the
<est coast.
For East Texas: Fair tonight;
<armer on the east coast: Friday
{artly cloudy; warmer in east and
auth portions. Light 10 moderate
|ortheast TO southeast winds on the
past.
Daily River Bulletin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-21
THIRTY dead,
1900 INJURED,
HAVANA TOLL
Property Loss Will
Exceed $4,000, 900;
No Americans List
ed as Casualties

HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. 2l.-
An unofficial check-up Of the dam
age done By the hurricane in Ha-
vana, completed AZ 2:30 today
shows 81 persons dead. 2lD0 In
jured. 400 seriously. I'm the Havana
district. Over 325 buildings col
Iapscd under the force cf the wind
Only meager reports have been re-
cei,cd from the interior.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-21
'aiIy River Bulletin

Flood Present % Hr. q HE
Stage Stage Ching. Rain
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
Amador Has An
Imposing Record

Boxing fans who have been ask
ing since last week VINO this Ama-
dor is that is to fight Earl Forse in
the main event mt the Imperial Val
10y Athletic club, are advised that
Amador iS a Panama negro, Spcak-
ing nothing but Spanish, and rate&
as onc of the best lightwoight8 fight
Ing in the west.
Billy McMahon, manager Of
Forsc. states that three clubs. VII.
mington, Culver City and Vernon,
we're after the Forse-A -Amador match.
II WAS to be the main event at the
first two clubs and the scmi-windup
at Vernon. Mcmahon preferred 10
ave the fight in the valley and
succeeded in getting il.
Amador has beaten Bcllo and
Young Dupree, Knocked out Bobby
LftSallc. the clever Kid who starred
mere a few weeks ago, and has two
dla&s with Joe Sallay Who was beat
cn bv Forsc at the local club two
weeks ago. He has lost only one
fight on the coast. He will weigh
l32 for the fight here, which is II
little heavier than Forse. but the
lattrr believes he can withstand the
h3ndicaP,
according to McMahon the fight
shquld be one of the best I hat. has
Ger bc"n featured here. Amador
got his training as a youngSter from
tuited States army and navy NOR
stationed at Panama, who taught
him he fine points of the game and
developed his natural fighting abiI-
ity.
Regarding Harry Lee. who tool,
a trimming from Johnny Cline II
san Diego Friday night, McMahon
states he has made Lee l1y off for
several weeks as he has gone stale
from too much training. He was
badly off form Friday night. and
McMahon is figuring ON II different
outcome when Lee and Cline meet
in a return match the latter part
OF this month.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
SPORT NEWS SECTION

but he came out of the ring a badly
battered loser
With the betting odds Of 10 to 7
against him the San Franciscan com
pletcly upset the dope to score a
victory over his opponent, who has
swept most Of the coast s 1873 pound
crs before him.
A hard right to the jaw upset
Callahan in the first round but he
was up before Referee George Blake
could begin to count. The Los An
gelcs boy finished the session some
what groggv, however.
Silver had the better of most of
the exchanges, scoring repeatedly
with lefts and rights to the face,
which had Callahan bleeding after
the first few rounds.
Callahan s best showing came
during the seventh and eighth
rounds when he Jared Silver with
both a face and body attack. The
Los Angeles battlcr bored in con
tinuallv but his aggrcssivcness prov
ed of little avail in the elusive tar
get presented by Silver.
George Blake, manager of Fidel
La Barba, was the referee of the
main event. Both men weighed in
at 1854 pounds.
Young johnny Burns, Oakland,
won a six round decision over Hank
Roberts, San Jose middleweight in
the semi windup.
Benny Miller, Los Angeles feath
crwcight, took four round decision
over Joe French of San Francisco
in the third preliminary.
Jackie Gordon of Murray, Utah,
knocked out Jimmy Barry, San
Francisco lightweight, in the first
round of their scheduled six roundcr.
\ stiff right to the jaw put Barry
down after half round of fight
ing.
Joey Silver, wclterwcight, broth
or of Jack Silver, met Pete Steele
man of the L. S. S. Colorado in the
first fight on the bill. Silver was
given a technical knockout over
StcClcman in the fourth round when
the latter sustained a badly cut eye.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
Records Broken
At Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, July e.
Champions and records fell in the
opening of the A. A. U. Champion
ships here yesterday.
In Il steady downpour Frank
Hussey, New York school boy and
holder of the national title for the
100 yard dash, was defeated, and
Charles Borah, Hollywood, Calf,
crowned.
Bud" Houser, Olympic national
and intercollegiate shotput cham
pion; George Guthrie. high hurd-
Ter; Harry Smith, yaulter and Jack
son Scholz, Olympic and national
sprint champion, all were defeated.
The French, Finnish, Swedish and
other foreign champions also failed
to show to advantage.
The new champions include Leigh
ton Dye, Hollywood, 120 high
hurdles; Paul Harrington, Aotre
Dame pole vault; George Sharkey,
Maimi University, 220 yard dash,
and Herbert Schwarze, Wisconsin,
shotput. Dye made a record of ii 45
seconds and new marks were set
for the three mile walk, broad
jump, .iavelin and discus.
Seven champions retained their
houorS. They were:
Harold Osborne, high jump; Har-
rv Hinkle, three mile walk; De
Hart Hubbard, broad jump; H.
Morgan Taylor 440 yard hurdles;
houser, discus, and Matt Me
Grath, hammer throw.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
Grumbles Wins
At Low Hurdles

Running under the ,colors CT the
Hollywood Athletic club, Kenneth
Giumblcs of this city continued to
travel the fast pace which he set
during his college, career as mem
Der of the l.. S. G. track team by
winning the 22o yard low hurdles at
the a. \. L. games in Philadelphia
yesterday.
Grumbles time of 24 seconds flat
was not unusually fast for him, but
it was fast enough to beat out the
other starters in the event, including
Bob Maxwell, Il strong rival OF
Grumblcs during the latter 5 college
activities, also leighton Dye, who
was Grumblcs team mate at L. $. I.
and is also member of the Holly
wood A. c.
The local timber topper 5 time
equals the a. \. L. championship
record made in 1916 by Fred Muir
ray at San Francisco.
Grumbles will return home abou.
the middle Of the month.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
Watching the
Score Board
Ry United Press Leased Wire

Yesterdays Hero - "Lcfty'
Grove, who once more held the
Yankee sluggers in check, letting
them down with four hits when the
Athletics beat them III the first
game Of Il double header to |.
Philadelphia also won the nightcap,
6 to ,.
Chicago aud Pittsburgh divided a
double bill; the Pirates won the
morning game 1 to /, but the Cubs
took the second, 10 to 7.
The Robins came back after drop
ping ono game, ) to A, to the Braves
and hammered out a IA to vie
tory.
!. The Phillics knocked off the
Giants in both of double header,
6.3 and 81.
Thomas held the Indians to six
hits and shut them out, Chicago TAX
ing the second game of IA double
header 8 to 0. Cleveland won the
first 4 to >.
The Browns twice came from be-
hind to make clean sweep of the
holiday games with the Tigers. The
scores were to 3 and 8 to ).
johnson and Marbcrry turned i'll
we'll pitched games and Washing
tom twice beat the Red SoX. The
Senators triumphed, Z to 4, and j
to >.
Donohuc bcstcd Rhcm in hurting 9
duel and the Reds beat the Cardin-
ais 4 too III the first game of a
double header. The second game
went to the Cards to 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
Jack Silver Too
Fast for Mushy

SAN FRANCISCO, July Ga to.
tai of 1863 paid admissions netted
$4,000 as the total receipts of the
open air fight staged at Ewing
Field here yesterday afternoon in
which Jack Silver severely thrashcd
Mushy Callahan, to take the coast
lightweight title.
The Los Angeles youth stepped
into the ring favorite, only to be
knocked down by the San Francis
can in the initial round. Silver took
nine of the ten rounds, both outlook
ing and outslugging his opponent.
Callahan made an effort to stage a
comeback in the final three rounds,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
Golfers Moving
Toward Columbus
By PAUL w. WHITE
United Press Staff Correspondent

Onltcu fTeSS SLdll CoIIcSpouueIlt
NEW YORK, July 6.-Thc last
of the eastern golfing notablcs
moved today toward Columbus,
where, on Thursday the American
national open championship viii
start at the Scioto country club,
sporting a remodeled and tricky
course that will call upon all the
resources of the more than 80 en-
trants.
In the opinion of United States
Golf association officials as they
left for the Ohio city, there are
three golfers who stand out on this
season 5 records as logical favoritcs
for the title. These are Bobby
Jones, Walter Hagen and McDon-
aid Smith.
In the last six years, no golfer has
made such record in open tourna-
ment play as has Jones. The
Young Albanian who recently won
the British open has been lower
than in a tic for fourth in every
championship since 1920.
Hagen is favoritc because he is
always recognized as dangerous. lie
probably has won more golfins
championships than any other Amer
lean player.
AL Watrous, who was second Ill
the British open, is another favored
cntrant and others in the front rank
are MacFarlane, Dicgel, George
Won Elm and Johnny Farrell. Won
Elm, the Young California amateur
who with Hagen tied for third in the
British open, has attracted a num-
her Of staunch adhcrcnts by great
ly improved play.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
STUDY OF EVOLUTION
INCREASES IN COLLEGE

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 6.-Cit-
ing the interest in the 1925 Dayton
Scopes evolution trial as wonder
fu advertising, = Western Reserve
university officials announce that
enrolment has doubled at the col
lcge in courses dealing with evolu-
tiOn.
1--WE are experiencing a distinct
benefit from the publicity that has
been given cvolution,' Prof. j. Paul
Vischer declared, adding the anti
evolution propaganda circulated
throughout the country has caused
students to "want to know what
it 5 all Ab0Mt.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
POULTRY

A FEW THOUSAND Accredited
IAL CHIN for July delivery.
Chix of supreme vitality. Only SO
dead chix in a shipment of $4,000
to Holtville on June 7. Leaders
in vitality-thcy are likewise
leaders in egg production. 1009o
live delivery always guaranteed.
Write or wire today for prices.
| y L Hatchery (Accredited,l
Petaluma, Calf. It's
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
Helen Wills Is
Not to Be Wed
by United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, July 6.-IIelen Wills
today denied reports printed in the
tnitcd States that she is engaged
or is to become engaged to marry
Fred Moody, the son of San Aan-
cisco family.
Il positively am not engaged to
Mr.. Moody now and there is no
prospect that | will be engaged to
him. Miss Wills told the United
Press.
The American tennis champion
and her mother will sail tomorrow
for New York aboard the Whit"
Star liner Majestic.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
TODAY'S WANT ADS

SECOND HAND business. Owner
,.urt, wants late sedan III trade.
Van Buren,, Calipatri9 IN th tt
FOUNTAIN COTTAGES for rent.
If YOU want cool, mountain cot
tagc, YOU cannot do better than
lIipass. Address Murphy & Cram
or. "w .crs. liipass. tues & fri If
FOR RENT-Front apartment, fur
nished, Three rooms, large screen
porch. 773 Olive. 6t6
FIGS FOR SALE-5c Ib. II. r.
Green Ranch, > miles west, p mile
south McCabe school. 6tlO
FOR RENT room house, sleep
ing porch, bath, trees, $lS. 424
Orange. 6t2
FOR SALE-,Klondike watermelons
by ton or patch. w. NJ. Esensce.
5L2 miles wes-, : mile north Ca
lcxico ON Mt, Signal road. Cts
FOR SALE-58 head COWS. 30
milking. Also 200 tons hay by
ton OF carload. W. NJ. Esenscc,
81 miles west, mile north Ca
lcxico on Mt. Signal road. Cts
For RENT-Room and sleeping
porch. 764 Owe. 6t3
FOR RENT --6 mo. lease on fonE
hoom furnished house, almost new
$50. Valley Lumber Co. 6to
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
HAMLET'S GRAVE CLAIMED
BY COUNCIL OF ELSINORE

ELSINORE, llelsingocr, July O.
Although there WAS a troblcSomc
ulestion in Hamlet 5 mind whether
to be or not to be, the town council
of Elsinorc has decided that this
melancholy hero of Denmark and
Shakespeare should be here and has
resolved to erect permanent me.
mortal over his r,putcd grave.
The ceremony in honor of Hamlet
will take place as a part of the
towns celebration over its 5O0th
a"uivcrSary.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
BUD FISHER COUNTESS
ALLOWED SOME ALyMONY

NEW YORK, July 6.--Ars. Aedita
:. Fisher, former Countess de Beau
mont, today WAS allowed temporary
alimonv of $3.50 weekly and $4,000
counsel fees and expenses pending
disposition of her suit for separa-
tion against Harry G. Bud Fish
Nr. cartonniSt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
So. California =
Sporting Briefs
By United Press Lcnscd Wire

LOS ANGELES, July 6.-Optiml3'
tic reports continued to flow from
supporters of Fidcl LaBarba. fly
weight champion Of the world, ana
Georgia Rivers, San Francisco Mex
lean contender. today.
The pair wound up their training
for their world s championship bout
at the Olympic Auditorium tomor-
row night and both announced
"thc~ never felt better in their
lives.
Their feelings, according to
boxing critics, will decide the
championship tomorrow night. They
are very evenly matched in ability
and pugilistic experts believe the
mental attitude of the two fighters
will decide the issue.
More than 10000 will witness the
the fight, officials of the auditor
ium est mated today. Nearly all
seats are sold This will mean Il
$500 house.
LaBarba is defending a title he
won from frankie Genaro here last
August. 1t is the first time he has
come to the defense of the crown.
Rivers has defeated Young Ma
tionalista, Teddy Silva, frankie
Grandctta and Ncwsboy Brown dur.
ing his long and brilliant career in
the ring. He is undoubtedly La
Barba s leading challenger and if
he wins the title tomor. IVY night he
should be able to keep it for some
time.
Charley IIoff, Norwegian pole
vaulter, may become representa-
tive of Southern California in the
near future.
The Viking vaultcr is planning to
purchase a home in the southland
for his bride OF less than a year
and become member of the Los
Angeles Athletic club.
Phil Nccr and James Davies, for
mcr Stanford University tennis
stars arc the Pacific coast doubles
champions by virtue of Their
straight set victory over Ed Woodail
and Clarence Barker of Alhambra
yesterday. The score was ca,
G-2, G-3.
Neer and Davies formerly held
the Intercollegiate doubles title,
Joe CORDOBA and Eddie Brown,
middlcwcights, meet in the six
round main event at Culver City to
night.
Doctor Nick, owned by \. l..
Philip, of Los Angeles, featured the
harness and running races in the Ia
dependence day program at pomolta
winning Il free for all harness race
in 2:12 II.
LAKE ARROWHEAD, July 6. =
One Of the largest Weekend
crowds in the history of Lake Ar
rUwhead were attracted to the mite
high resort Yesterday for the holi-
day sports and other events. =
The athletic numbers ranged from
a mountain tug-of-war to grease pole
stunts on the lake.
The annual water polo classic, a
two day golf tournament and lake
carnival will be held at the resort
next Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
Lost and Found

LOST Boston Bun Terrier License
No. 2l9. Reward, DR.. Kutz, Dun
away Bldg. 2Stf
STRAHED or stolen. From Arm
strong ranch, southwest of Seelcy
4 head of work horses. L buck
skin, ) bay Reward paid 20 per-
son giving information to recov-
er said horses to d. Gross, Rte 3.
Box 143, Ell Centre. 1t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
Del Monte-Archic Sanchez, Mon

Del Monte-Archic Sanchez, Mon
tcrcy, won the new Monterey Pc
ninsula club S inaugural gold tour
nament yesterday by defeating G..
B. Jordan of the Preside club, 4 and
> in the finals. G. W. McCabc, San
Diego veteran, won the Indepdcn-
dcnce day golf final from G. a. An
derson, san Francisco, over the Del
Monte course. The margin was two
mn
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06

Fame is fleeting thing. In New
York, students were found using
Grant S tomb as a handball court.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06

The little things count, IN Paris,
H., bee stung an auto driver and
caused n serious wreck.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
Base Ball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia &c, New York Is.
St. Louis 4-6, Detroit SO.
Washington 7-3, Boston AZ.
Cleveland 40, Chicago 2-S.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday s Results

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles 10, Sacramento 2-6.
Seattle 81, Missions 10.
Portland Al, Hollywood II.
San Francisco 50, Oakland 4-5.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
For Renf-Roon,s

HOTEL HOLLYW WOOD. Rooms aud
Apts. Sixth & He'll. 25tt
NICE cool room with sleeping
porch, connected with bath. Suit
able for TWO gentlemen. Call
SCR. 1Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Cincinnati As. st. Louis OF.
Philadelphia 60, New York 81.
Pittsburgh II, Chicago lilo.
Boston SO, Brooklyn 4-14.