davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
SEELEY
By Press staff Correspondent


SEELEY, sept. 20.-The y. w.
Downs ranch three miles southwest
Of Seclcy was purchased in trade
by f. q. White of Chula Vista. who
expects TO move on the ranch in the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs \. II. Ross have
purchased the Cameron ranch five
miles southwest of Seeley and will
make their home there. Mr.. Ross
has begun cultivation of his new
ranch.
The West Side Country club will
meet Thursday, September %, with
Mrs. \. II. Ross at her country
home.
Ray Cramcr is spending the week
end at Ontario visiting relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. w. Copeland of
san Diego were business callers in
Scclcv and Ell Centre Wednesday of
last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Eugene Higgins
have rented a ranch two miles south
east of the Mt. Signal store,
ReV. John G. Spencer and daugh-
tcrs drove to Ontario last Friday to
visit Mrs. Spencer and children,
who are detained there by the ser
ious illness of Mrs. Spcncer's faith
er.
=. B. Christian took his wife and
daughter to san Diego last week,
whore Miss Dorothy win enter the
normal training school. Mr.. Chris
tian will join his family there after
his crops in Imperial Valley are
harvested.
The Parent Teachers association
Of Scclev viii hold a reception for
the teachers in the Sccley schools at
the. Community hall Friday eve
ming, sept. n.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
Lady M0untbatten
Is Best Dressed
Woman Tn World


DEATNIII.E sept. 1-.-L9dy
Louis Momthattcn hay heen voted
the hest dressed woman at Dnau-
vile, which means the best dressed
woman IN tbc world. The gompcti-
tion in dressing n or dressing
down is Eocnor at ncauville in An
gust than anywhere else. This sea
side resort with its beautiful har-
Dor and famous Casino is the fash
ion-centcr of the world when the
season is on
Iodv Louis Momthatton, whose
husband Lord Nouothattcn is tro
Chest pal Of the Prince of Wales
and who accompanied the Prince .
the United states, has achieved Il
cwincucc in STYLE NJ Deauvilc hv
dressing simply. Her gowns arc
maanjficently fitted without heino
ornate and She dccorates herself
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
PAGE THREE

r. July inclusive his year, was
Ga per cent greater than the mum
bcr slaughtered in the correspond,
ing period Of 1925. because Of bet
ter dressing yields and slightly
heavier weights the increase in the
total production of beef amounted
to 81 per cent.
Carcass weights in July averaged
% pounds or / per cent heavier than
IN July 1925. This increase applied
to the July slaughter. was cquiva-
lent to @4,500 cattle of TIE average
weight slaughtered year ago.
The slaughter figures are Of par
tjcuIar significance. the department
says. when consideration is given
the character If the cattle slaughter
ed. Because Of the tuberculosis
eradication in some Of the large
dairy districts there was heavy
movement of rcactOr cows to market,
particularlv from March to June
this wear, and the total number Of
COWS and hcifcrs slaughtered during
those four months was 100, ,003 head
or l2.G per cent more than in the
corresponding period Of 1925. While
steer slaughter was larger each
month since January than in the cor
responding months Of 1925 the larg-
ct increases were in June and July
and totaled 10000 head or almost 9
per cent.
With an abundance Of relatively
ohean corn and with fewer hogs to
feed there seems 10 have been Il
rather general disposition on the
part Of feeders during the fall and
winter Of 1925 to anticipate, for the
summer Of 1926, another highly re-
maucrative market for heavy finish
cd catt.te.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
Pomona College
Libr Given
Valuable Books

CLAREM0NT. sept. IA valu-
able collection comprising set Of
publications Of the Iisparic Socie.
~ of America with offices in New
York has bccn given to the Pomona
college library, according to an an
nouucrment made by Willis Kerr,
librarian. This collection will be
nvglnahIc to thc student of Span
ieh language, literature and history
aud is valued A. approximately
$1,000.
rbc collection consists Of 1S5
books aad booklets Of varied size
aud interest iucjading toNts. mono
graphs. catalog2 aud faesmic> Of
old maus. The collection WAS grant
el To Pomona College hs Archer
NJ. Huntington, president Of the
Iljspmir Society Of America.
through the ctforiyof DIR. Jose Phi
oan, q contributor of the Socictv.
pr. rjioan is a member Of the Po-
mona College faculty, aud is an an
tbority on Spanish are aud Iitera-
tune.
''Thc collections besides being
valuable to the students Of Spanish
art and literature provides - won
drful supplement in the field of
carto2raphv TO the maps in The Ma.
son collection Of Western American
housed il the Pomona College III.
rary." According to MI Kerr.
several Of the maps are valuable
'a'similos of originals published in
l6o1 and 1915.
Many of the books in tic collcp.
ton are handsomely bound in
handsome papers, cloth and yclmm.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
Lions Club To
Hold Meeting

J. q. Cadman, president of the FL
Centre Lions club, will give a talk
ON the recem international Lions
convention in San Francisco, at the
regular luncheon of the local club
tomorrow at the Barbara Worth
hotel.
Representative Lions from all
parts of the world were present at
the convention and the convention
aroused considerable interest.
As this is the first meeting follow
ing The summer vacation period, 4
loo per cent attendance is anti
cipatrd.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
LARGE SUPPLIES
REDUCE PRICES
OF FED CATTLE

Relatively low prices Of the better
grades Of fed cattle this summer
have been due largely to a marked
increase in supplies without Il cor
responding increase in consunptivc
demand fer such cattle, says the
department of agriculture in an
analysis Of the situation.
The decline in slaughter cattle
prices in recent months has been
extremely discouraging to feeders,
thc department points oHt. and al
though the market appears to possess
underlying strength each rally is
met by an increase in market re-
eeipts
common grade steers weighing
over LOCO pounds declined only u
u 20 cents during the same period,
and common grade steers under 100
pounds advanced from 20 TO 30 cents
per Loo pounds over prices prevail
ing last year. Average wholesale
prices Of choice grade western dress
ed steer beef on the New York
York market during the same period
declined from 81 To $40 per loo
pounds as compared with 1923,
whereas common grade beef on the
same market and at the same time
ranged from 81 lower to few cents
higher per loo pounds than 4 year
ago.
Production Increased
The number of cattle slaughtered
under federal inspection from March
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
Farm Adviser Has
New Bulletins

The following bulletins have been
received recently at the farm ad-
visor 5 office, "Thc Dehydratiou Of
Prunr~. y !" Important Pecan Insects
and Their Control ''InsectS In
furious to DcciduouS Shade Trees
and Their Control.
Anyone intcrcStd in any of these
subjects may call at the advisor S
office for the bulletin
Another bulletin is ON the short
course in poultry husbandry to be
held at University of California
farm at DaN;~ -ep;, p To NOV. ),
The bulletin gives detailed iutorma-
tiou ON the short course.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

only with 4 string of simple pearls
and ring or two on her fingers.
Her restraint in the use of Jewels
is noticcab}7 urcause other women
at Deauvillc this season seem bent
upon hanging on every gem and
level they possess, all at the sam"
time.
The Mountbattens are staying
aboard their Yacht, the shrimp, in
Dcauvillc harhor, giving many bril-
liant parties aboard and going
ashore often for bathing, polo or TO
the Casino. Lady Louis Mounthat-
ten is hcireSS to the Cassel millions
probably the largest Inheritance in
England.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
Police Seek Two Youths

berc hay" beca asked 10 a.5atyja
lookout for ts2o youths Wlo lat
light >.hl ap cigar stand pro
prictor IN The coas' eitc AMI e-eap
Il viii Il diamond ring valued at
s2.eee. II -teekt'a taiued at ! ot9
and Solo In aa>h The youth, are
believed t. bc enfnnc to Fl Centre.
IheF were seen teatlae he pla-e
and Il good description has bco1
furnished Iacal officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

NJ Jcnkine Home-Mrs. Marie
jenkins and two daughters have
gc.arncd hoiuc after . summer eorat
at Los Angeles and Catalina Island.
MR.. jenkins viii open her studio
1t oate and pupils may enroll at any
time. Albert, son Of Mr.. aud Mr..
]. Il. Jenkins rcmaiHed in Los An
seies Who're he will attend the Pace
Military acadrr this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

Local Boy Gets Deor-ScIwin
RoNlcs, II year old sou Of Frank
BowIes succeeded in tagging the
first dccr of the season in the La
suua mountains when he brought
down a two prong, $50 pound buck
Saturday afternoon. Young Bowlcs
was delighted with his success aS a
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

Sevcnty-two per cent Of all the
available hydro.electric energy in
the United States is west Of the
MissisSippi river and but 81 per
cent Of the industries using it.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

DR.. A. 3. Hanson, Dentist. Ex-
t"actiGn specialist Davis Bldg
evenings by appointment Phone
oW. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

Miss Pauline Hartman has re;u,..
ed TO resume her teaching il E!
tonltp welcoming her old pupils and
new ones. Arrangements Tor I7>
ncssion Lessons MAJ b" m0do hn
phooing Mrs. kcnah. 1911. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

Work Is Started Work will he
,artca tomorrow ON construction Of
Iaadards for the new ornamental
ehting system being installed OF
|ain street. In all, S3 standards
Eli BE- installed. The work has
fcn DELAYED the past three weeks
lille matcra1 was s1ifppcd hce.
.ork Of laying cables and erecting
andards viii he started IN threc
etks.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

The first 1926 carload Of dried
peaches from Tehama county left
.os Molinos, August 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

Charles A. Coleman, Dundee. Ore
gou, saws nrmes and poultry are an
ideal profitable combination, both
being necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
NsTEsrTr r.,

Mr. IIie1,c9x in vallev-Nrs. Ross
lIieEeoE returned to her home in
FL tcntro today but left immediate.
l. 10 visit friends IN san Diego,
Los Angeles aud san Francisco.
Mr.. ITiekcoX Just returned from aa
eeteaded tour Of European eo8H-
tries last Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
Primary Pupils

Primary Pupl.S 81 1he Academy
~ Na-je viii b. ~taf.ad oa ffiza
contest feogran OF itt.e pieeas
a4tb phone4raPh orchestra s.eeam-
mlnimeuf, o~ea in thc deIightfuI
EihseetIaJ ! oun4 f6unistz
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

MANY Of the Things you have
been wanting for Hoor home arc
nov On sale a The /. i. Hardware
Go. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

Jazz should be stopped 1t gives
an outlet to emotions which could
be used for robbiug banks.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
Dove Dinner Paytv-lfry CaI>

Mou~.eae eeeetaiaed an Intimate
group last coming AT Il dove dinner
pa1E. The quests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
M6a.ecag warr Mr. Gallo Harrison.
NJ. @1 NJ l'asdiek. Robot Hay,
aud col ChHIc, Phillips.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

Busy Wo.k Nursery opens sept
:. for h'a.te5 eufo3imeH Aee~ ?
=. Supervise 3.a.. ael buy ""s.
ours 9 10 l. ~ Luss work AM mar
- 9 10 ). For information aai
tics aIna IN peIsaa tlrs Grave,
- Eu2htou att
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

Fred Patel is the champion hog
caller of Nebraska. When Fred Wells
lie brings home the bacon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

Palace Shoe Shine Whore v9o.
patronage is appreciated. Hats re-
biocked, repaired, renovated. The
best shine IN town. Speei;I attaq#
ton given 10 ladies' shoes. 56i
Nam Street. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
Traffic Inspector Here.

Traffic Inspector TIere.-W. =
Grcrr, Inspector Of TIE aouthnl
district, stat" traffic police. is 6cr
fa# two day conference Will
Captain Franl; OsWait Of the Impo
! rial County dapartmcrt, Greer vii
leave tomorrow for Orange count,
here he maintains headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

ir@r hunter and is believed 10 he
thh >ouh-5 aey Giay5f 10
Southern california. Almost as
proud "- $"iWm are his father aud {
his grand dad, George f. Bgalcs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

We Are Prepared to take care Of
your trade, anything in the way Of
fat hens and frvers. Give us Il trial.
NJ. +. Todd, I0s4 Woodward Ave.
Phone @GG. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

Home Coming tilna IS home far
nishin" time ri the l. :. i'a~dware
60. adj
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

Williams Music Studio. Violin
I'd band Instruments. Students
aimed for orchestra and solo work.
.dvaneed and beginners. Special
ystem fer beginners. Advice civ.
n ~ 10 choice Of Instruments.
lorare Williams, $40 Main ST..
hone Co.. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

DR. r. r. Cunningham, Ortropathic
Physician. 1@2 Mr1 - IN ric ia
f,' appointocm. adV
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

Robertson Gets Free Tfip-Gerald
obertsen, who has been connect.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
Salvation Army Meeting.

sign and Mr. Dalton. we'll known
Salvation Nnag workers in Pasa.
dena, VIII conduct services at the
Salvation Arpy hail mere tonight at
$ O'Clock. The program win in
rndc nasi and preaching. Ensign
Dalton is q patialwly effective
ef.a..r and q r,riiai invitation IS
e>ton|rd to the public to hear him,
NoW4 peeile-as WeIj a4 m#rHe per
sons are Hr2 to attand the eNcr-
discs Next sunday tile Sunday
school W hold rally at 80 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

Traffic Cops Good Shots T.
Iluntor. ld Rutland and Capt.
Frank O~rali, of tlc STAT. tlattn.
squad ba@gcd - doves in three
hours o' ,boo'ing north If the city
sunday morning. fhe game was
presented to Inspector ". T. Gra"r
who is visiting hcr. am sent back
to Orange comv as the p,ecr d"
resistance Of feed given to- state
traffic. men there.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
Houses. lots. See Afflerbauah.

Hazel N. Baker, teacher Of pia-
no. Systematic training In Artistic
Piano Playing individual instrue=
ton, elas,es. \ firm basis for future
success. Go Hell. PIPnc 22oW. adY
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

court after Il hearing before ,hJstie,
# thr Peaee MeIAnaid in lIolViI.t
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

Grade A Milk. Phone 9G7r5. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

DR.. Harry Findley, specialist in
diseases of eve. ear nose and
throat. &2-@i Davis Bldg. Phone
90. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

For a Real Lemonade or Orange.
ade at Paul y, Union Stages De-
pot adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

When Visiting Los Angeles drop
IN to eat At Steve's" la222 West
Seventh \ reH valley welcome
FROM valley folks. Adequate park
ing pace. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
One Prisoner In Court.-Val,

One Prisoner In Cout.-Valvcrde
Rosario, Mexican from BraWlyv.
was arrested At Third and Commcr-
rial last might hv Officer MAJ ON
changes of disturbing the peace. lie
pleaded guilty i'm police court thi,
morning aud VIII ha s,tcpcgd To-
motrow. Rosario was the only pcr-
son arrested oHcr the wrrk-.ud
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

For Sale CT ~ent-- Pianos. De
iner Rey ynol!s Furniture Co. CT
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
Call Afflcrbaugh. 573.

Piano Tuning and repairing. Mar.
tin Piano shop. lto Fifth SIT.
Phone olW. 1JtI2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

The Fuller Brush man win call
ON you soon. Wait for him or
phone 2&7W. Parkvicw Apis. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

Jenkins Violin anu Cornet Studio
will reopen for enrolment Of old
and ucw students September 18th.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

Bound over-W. i. Shaekleton,
ho WIS arrested in Los Angeles for
teal Officers ON a bad check eharg"
st week, Was bound oyor under
3ooo bonds for triad in superior
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

Ferguson's Electric Shop open
for business a usua} III South
FIFTH. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

See DelozIer Reynolds for best
ices on your used furniture. 6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
Production Increased

The number of cattle slaughtered
under federal inspection from March
Evening star., 1926-04-04
RY Johnny NEUN,
Base Ball. Basket Ball and Soccer Star.

Base Ball. Basket Ball ana soccer otai
TN in camp with the Detroit
Tigers now, but a few weeks
4 ago / was in basket ball and a
few weeks before that in soccer
And in all three sports--and in
every other sport--I heard players
complaining of their feet after the
season is half gone. | drew up some
rules for players who were on my
basket ball team, and they'll apply
to base bali and track this Spring
just as well.
They are:
1. Examine feet regularly.
2. CIT the rails regularly When
the feet bleed apply a solution of
mercurochrome.
8. Trim callouses.
4. Wear clean white socks with
out any holes when playing.
S. If the feet are tender tougher
them with tincture of bcnzoin on
soles.
&. Wash feet after every practice
and dry we'll between the toes.
z. Keep your shoes in good con
dition.
Ingrown toe nails and corns ana
callouses won't develop IL you follow
the rules about trimming the nails
and callouses regularly and wear the
right sort of shoes.
Many a base ball star has advanced
Evening star., 1926-04-04
; MOBILE RESULTS

FIRST RACE, 3;year;olds and up 8 fyG. G
So 40. $40. won: Collie Tokalon. 110 tear;
tNeaD So go. third. Time. l :06. Wyo-
ming Girl. Conichon. Rags and Erson also
SECOND RACE. 3-year-oIds: about fur.
longs-Rapid Fire. 100 4HiIeman( So. 40
TeIli. $50. s@S6a second; Candy Jar 104
beFTade aed Pretty Bi ins5a sso ram anne
THIRD RACE. 3-year.olds and up; about
5 furlongs-Roundel, 10 Murphy. $l5,
Soa secehd shiFfy Ran hqPPsds Pdc ~ PSSn1
So 20. third. Time :061s. Black Top and
: EoURTA RACE. 4-year-olds and up: e;14
S sDoliH Son; sssond siadt Sasf Sans For
uas log MqrpkkEb pkEcbarS s. hiTd sdve RIn0 I@s
and Ponza Ray also ran.
longs-Guy Clayton. 10 GHpTn5. s4;s0. SS,
$3.50. $3.50. second: Futen. III murphy
lock. Frank sumpter and Slippery Smile also
.nS s1zTH zd RACE 4.ysar a6d up; mile
$3.50, S3.49., $3.50, won; Sister sue, 112
third sf ''STGnS T%e sq5b s. aiss H.
EN-, Buck Jones and the Piainsman also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up. l
@54 anS z0 or elns 1ee EG4srob
reuiD. So 80. out. second: Master Blue. ia
tHileman). out. third. Time. 2:03. Rem
nafa EIGHTH sffT Iani RACE. s,year-olds and up; /
mani 81 so. $S.4o., 81. SO. Won: Harry B.,
h 19g sspehs5S ios so $o ssSqPd miss
goa pramnond. Gus Gus r.. .nirs Simpieton,, ima,
Mary Maid Carr and Black Air also ran.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
ORLANDO RESULTS

gIRsT BAcE gaSSa ,ss ssd 81
$500 $3.50, second: Mary Hogan. 100
lPalez). So so. third. Time. / :15 Is Molly
Locl<et. ,Contidor. Skip Little. Noon and Sally
sECoSD RACE, 3-year-olds and up; 5h
turlongs--Happy Hobo. 1o5 (Tryen) SO 50.
$500. $3.40. won: Parvenu. 109 fPalez
So 40. $3.40. second Dora Lutz. ITO
tFronkl. SO. third Time. /; rs, Rommale.
Smack Over, Fern and War Garden also ran.
s., S3.s0. won: Quota. los lRausserl $40.
$50. second; Receiver, lie LMatthews), !,
S3.4Q. third. Time. :22 Nj; Harp 2f the
North. Stargo. Execution. Winnie OWynn.
Country Life and Duke of Ridgeway also ran:
fgrlongsoShindy. 109 (clements), So 40.
So so. $3.50. second Evening Star. 107
tWhitel. $500 third. Time. al. Spon-
taneous. Jacobean. Speculator and Super
lady also ran.
FIFTH RACE. 3.year.oIds and up: mile.
BE Good 100 Murphy, -Ss, S3.40. out.
won: SanoIa, 100 (Fronkl So, out. second ;
Brownie Smile. 103 (Hoieckoj, out. third.
Time. 1:492s. Silk sox and Grass Maid
SIXTH RACE. ,s-year,olds and up: 8 fur
Won Brown Rock IS lo7 4dss4 1ssls,
$3.50. third Time. 700 ~. Boosting,
Naughty Nisba and Foxmore also ran.
SEVENTH RACE, 3-year-olds and up: 1
ssovsasRnEs so s5SG Es24Sy Boy won no7 Arsos To-
rea9 foa fryon sSird me
l :52 3k. All There. Blossom House. Royal
Airman. Thor and Pete Foy also ran.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
TIA UUANA RESULTS

sass's Sss A!.s, hs;'S S
second shasta Irish, 100 IElston1 So. third
Time; 0;55a; Lorraine G. Charlie Murray
pega5 S' RHcE Rnd E'? A@a fso and up
mileo-Ethel Brown. 103 NEAL. SO. So 80
$3.50 $3.50 $500 Pe1g secoSd oGS Senator S Dosn
MonoDoy MnPof asnsar aSssa fRa Pd.e Hams me Hettiao
turlongs-Woodcry. liz Yates, s4s, S2$
sS9 sond dADhElSe' IS sye saYiS' 1io RenH sGnP
$3.50, third. Time. / :O7 IL George starr
CD Sinner. olympian King. Lucky Lou anc
FoURTH RAcE. s5year,9lds and up: {
isq1rlOssgssm9oMalsSha i1 ss % los PhiIp9t' 50 so
Sii$o SSS .Slss FS sTIIas Il +" 'T Nsn
worthy Ninon and Mayor House also ran. n
FIFTH RACE. 3.year-olds and up. 8 fur
$3.50 won whR 1a3 'ffeotsrne fosG scress, ss
S3.4o. second; Cancellation. 1I3 (Elston
Ross R hfa Range P1 Rnf Miss Eh%s BGGnfhG G5
.ns sxTT E5 EHcE S6s.a and mile
taG 3. gut os %Sn :nsl- fhhSGss1 8
net and workman also ran.
$3.50, s4.So won: Sea Wraek. 10 olsylvial
So 80. third. Time. Al * Tight. Hacka.
more; Lank. Is and Son o. Unc also ran.
house course-My Daddy. 107 (Peternell
S4.20., S3.20, $3.50, won: Mr.. Pat. 1O1
tPendergrass) S4. third. Time. 80 *
Run Leigh. Or. Blues. Little Hope and WooC
NINTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 8 fur
longs-Picnic. III fElston). 81 80. S3,s0
ss $3.50 seeond csn0ht Holy Ir Boy ~ oo
$40. third. Time. 1:f3. Serena. Lake
Chapala. Friend Joe. The Gaff and Littl,
Phil also ran
Evening star., 1926-04-04
WOULD LIMIT GRID PLAY
TO SOPHS AND JUNIORS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 3 P).--
Only juniors and sophomOres
should play foot ball, and freshmen
and others not on varsity squads
should play intramural foot ball.
coached by seniors who intend to
take up coaching, it was recon-
mended today by the intercollegiate
athletic committee of the Ohio Col
lege Association.
The report will be brought to the
attention of Ohio conference. hold.
ing an ideal plan toward which the
colleges and universities of the
State should work.
As benefits derivable from the
system, the committee listed: Less
notoriety for individual stars, OF
late capitalized by the professional
promoters; elimination of grants
of "snap" jobs and athletic schOl-
arships"; greater participation by
freshmen and others not on the
varsity squad. and more OppOrtu-
nifty for seniors to develop qualities
of leadership i'm coaching intramu-
raj teams.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

again will serve as business manage
Games with the Seniors may be ar
ranged through Bud Bellman at
Hyattsville 431-M.
White Haven players hold their
second practice today at ESQ. OIn'
GERS will be elected tomorrow night
at a meeting TO be held in the Wh-ee
Haven clubhouse.
Holy Rosary Parish base ballers,
who open with the St. Joseph's nine
next Sunday on the west Ellipse dia.
mond. are after the championship or
the Catholic parishes of the city: Be-
ginning tomorrow, practice viii be
held daily at 5 o'clock on the Monh-
ment grounds.
PetwOrth FASTENERS will practice
today at 1 o'clock at Georgia avenue
and Upshur street.
Candidates for the Cherrydale nine
will gather on Lyon Village field at
2 o'clock.
Practice for the White Sox starts
at IL o'clock on Fairlawn diamond.
Games may be booked at Lincoln
3554-W.
Pop Dulin's Crescent Athletic Club
players will gather on Friday night
at 1870 New Hampshire avenue to
talk base ball. The nine will be
strengthened materially at the close
of the high school season, as num-
Der of the best players are with Cen
trail and Tech.
Takoma Park and Ontario mines
mingle on the District line diamond
at 10 o'clock.
Northern Midgets defeated the Hart
fords yesterday, 10 to 5.
Holiday games with the Columbia
Insects may be booked at Adams PSI.
Yorke Preps, who are entering
senior ranks this season, will practice
on Handley field at 10 o'clock. Short
stop Jimmy Bell has been chosen
captain, while Pop Jewett has taken
over the coaching and managerial end
of the team.
Buddy Myer Insects won from the
Colony nine, to 3.
Montrose Insects defeated Arling-
ton, toe.
Goose Goslin Insects tackle the
field and will meet the Evening Star
Insects later on the same field.
ninth inning of the game between
the st. Martins and Rex Insect Mines
The Saints won, 5 to 3.