davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

PARK HAS CHOICE.
That matter disposed of we can turn
to my other postcard which is from
one Basil Park, indianapolis, who de.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27
MUSIC NOTES
BY Jessie MacBride-

eby the Rev. John Weidley, pastor
Of this church. while the Rev. &.
NJ. Diffenderfer. pastor of the
Luther Place Church. portrayed the
part of the Rabbi.
1t renews ones depth of feeling
to hear again. in such sincere
spirit and with so much loneliness
the words that have made DIR. Var
DYKES story classic. Miss
Schreiner has created very beauti
ful thing in the drama of The
Other Wise Man"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27
YOUNG SOCIETY
TO GATHER AT
ESTA BROOK

The larger portion of the young
members Of society will be found
this evening at "Esta Brook, the
spacious and beautiful residence OF
Col. and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien. on
the edge OF Rock Creek Park, where
a dance will be given for Mrs.
O'Briens daughter. Miss Allison
Roebling, debutante Of this season.
The house is festive with Christ
mas decorations. The guests will
number D few more than zoo among
whom will be Lady Bridget-TenDy-
son, daughter Of the Earl aud
Countess of Kingston, and Joseph
RoebIing, of Trenton. n. j..
cousin OF Miss Roeb1ing, who are
guests at Esta Brook. Miss Roso-
ling and the visitors will be mem
beers of the dinner party to be en-.
tertainad by Major and Mrs. Ulysses
s. Grant Sd, in compliment TO
their daughter. Miss Edith Grant.
who. is here from Bryn MawF for
the holidays and Major Grants
niece, Princess Ida Cantacuzene.
Others entertaining at dinner pre-.
ceding the dance will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Drew Pearson; Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Legars, who will be hosts
to q group Of young people for the
Iatter'a on-in.law and daughter, M.
and Mrs. George Pulver; Capt. and
Mrs. Theodore Richards, who will
entertain for their debutante daugh'
ter Miss Dorothea Richards; Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick irving Cox,
whose guests have been invited to
buffet supper, and Mrs. Newlands
Johnston
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27

whose marriage to Lieut.. Robert
Habsrsham Elliott. u 8. A.. will
take place on Tuesday At the
cathedral.
Baron and Baroness Jean Empain.
OF Belgium. are guests at the May.
flower
Mrs, Philander C. Knox returned
from Florida to her apartment ut
the MayfIower for Christmas.
A.
Mr.. ana. Mrs. Fred DeTinett will
have az their guest. for several
weeks. their daughter. Mrs. Patton
Wise Slenlp. Mrs. Slemp will ar
rive Decenber 80.
Mr. bennett is now conValescing
from prolonged illness
Count and Countess de Benque
entertained q company OF fifty ct
Polls Theater last evening, with
supper afterWard at the Willard,
their guests being asked to meet
Miss Frances Hopkins. dehutante
daughter of Col. and Mrs. +. p.
Hopkins
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27

their time at the farm in New York
State. which they call home. Before
her marriage Mrs. Peter was Miss
Carolyn Ogden Jones. A girl of a
most unusual type. she always
dresses to suit her individuality and
she looked charming on Saturday
night. t.
. Robert Bell came down from New
York TO spend Christmas with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J..
Bell. Young Mrs. Bell tJosephine
Hutchinson). was not able to get
away for Christmas, but she came
to town yesterday for the day. going
back last night. Mr.. Bell will re-
turn in a few days. He 10 on the
faculty of the Anderson. Milton
School of the Theater.
u HNsN
( Princess Margaret Boncompagni
will arrive in New York; tomorrow
aboard the Majesctic from Europe,
where she has been since the late
spring. Princess Margaret will prob
ably come to Washington shortly
after her arrival in New York.
Senator and Mrs. Peter Goslet
Gerry spent Christmas at their
home. in Biltmore Forest. N. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27
A r M Y GIRL
M Ak ES
DEBUT
Miss Joyes Is Presented
at Tendance at Wash
ington Barracks

Brig. Gen. and MRS. John w.
Joyes are presenting their daughter,
Miss Georgiana Joyes, 70 society st
4 tea.dance this afternoon from
4 10 I o'clock in the Officers Club
ar the washington Barracks. The
.club IL sffectivs with Christmas dec,
Dratiops,
Mrs. Joyes and her daughter are
receiving alons-tts former gowned
M green chiffon velvet fashioned
on straight lines and with v.shaped
daroItaRe. The debutante Is wear.
ting i boutfant model Of pale green
brora1a. The bodice II ciose-fittinR
snd sIseveIess ana the skirt Il long
and full and has mn uneven hem.
line. Her flowers are an old.fash.
toned bouquet OF sweetheart roses
and Iiiles-of- e.Valley.
IN the group OF ladies assisting
Mrs. Joyes are Mrs. Herbert AZ.
LORD. Mrs. William Borah, Mrs.
Charles i. Sunmerall. Mrs. Edward
Campbell. sArs. q. y. G. q. Charl.
TOT, Mrs Golden Ruggles. Mrs. John
cha niberlain. Mrs Chase Kennedy.
Mre. Walter Finley. Mrs George
Burr. Mrs. David du 3. GailIard
Mrs. william Tschappat. Mrs VII.
liam Glasgow. Mrs Thales Anas
Mrs. Ruth Breckenridge. Mrs. Town
send Whelen, Mrs. Ulysses 8. Grant
50. Mrs. George Huntfess. Mfe
Albert Gore, Mrs. Frank Hopkins,
Mrs. Charles Harris. Mrs. Royal Dc
"a M. Mead and Miss Sadie Cush-
ing.
WIN the debutante there are Miss
Katherine Amory. Miss Helen CHE
ford, Miss Barbara Hight. Miss
Adelaide Douglass, Miss Fanny Dial,
Miss Frances Larner Cure, Miss
Harriet Stearns Whiteford. Miss
Harriet Huntress. Miss Margaret
Howard Kerr. Miss Frances Hop
kine. Miss Florence Keys. Miss VIC
let Whelen. Miss Eleanor Bryan
smith. Miss Helen Galley, Miss
DorotIea Richarda. Miss Nancy
Hamilton and Miss Mary Page Jul
lien.
Mrs. william G. Gwynn IL enter
tanning 4 party OF thirty.six young
people az tea this afternoon ~ tbs
palm court Or the MayflCwcr Tor
her son. Henry b, GWynne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27
g'OTHER WISE MAN" FINE
DRAMA OF VAN DYKE STORY

Crowded to the doors was the
lutheran Church at Thomas Circle
last evening, for the first OF three
presentations of pageant drama,
written from DIR. Henry Van Dykes
story of THE Other Wise Man." by
Rees Davis Schreiner. and given with
abe dramatic assistance of Walter
Beck, who portrayed the title role.
The Bible drama will be repeated
This evening and tomorrow evening
at $3.50.
The Lutheran Church lends itself
admirably to an effective staging OF
this drama. with its three levels OF
choir loft. from which the narrator
delivers the beautiful words OF the
Nan Dyke text. the platform level
end the lower level Of the church
edifice itself. with asses of people
Sntering from the auditorium in the
Max Reinhart manner.
The spirit of the Christmas play IL
well sustained. The visuaii2inE OF
the story is handled with deltcacy
and reverence. as scene after scene
follows the search OF Artaban, the
Median, through his thirty-threG
years. pilgrimage in search OF the
Christ.
The music was solely that OF the
harp. holding to the historic at
nnosphere in its effective playing
by Katharine Riggs. who also
adapted the music to the drama
Doris Dalton Sonnekalb was thi:
year the narrator" her voice enc
appearance both bringing dignity
and beauty to the role. Miss Son
nekalb was the Juliet in the Wei
lesley production of the Shakespeare
play. in 1924. which was quits
epoch making for out.of-door dramas
And Walter Beck carried the pill
krim's part with q certain eager
pese and spirit that was vital.
\ The reward came In the fina
hearing of the VOICE Of the Christ
the words being eloduently Spoken
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27
HOLDAYSDRAW
VISITORS FROM
MANY PARTS
sGreble Clan Augmented ;
Robert Bells Are
in Town
Rx JEAN ELIOT

HTyIE chief charm OF the Christ
u mas parties lies in the assur-
eance of seeing dear familiar faces
which have lately been missing
from the scene.
SO Not only are the boys and girls
home from school and College for
&he holidays, but married sons
and daughters come trooping home
land Immediately start running
round to parties-delighted at the
opportunity to meet old friends
again.
/. a For example. at the Chndren's
Country Home bali on Christmas
night the most general salutation
was well. for goodness sake.
! where did you come from?" And
every few moments ] kept discover
: 1ng somebody new and interesting.
DASHING ED" GRERLE
Notably there were the members
-ne the Greble clan. with dashing
Edwin st, John Greble as its most
conspicuous member. Goodness.
hadn't seen him since the days
when he used to be stationed out
at Fort Myer and used to be a
leading spirit in the varied activities
OF the post. He looks just the
same, but since that time he has
acquired a wife and family and has
had a most adventurous career.
After the war Lieutenant Greble,
who had then become Colonel
Greble. resigned from the Army
and for a long time he was in the
Balkans-Rumania. wasn't it?-as
representative for the Baldwin Lo-
eOmotive Works. Now he is doing
engineering work. and is on q big
construction job in North Carolina.
But his family are established here
he married Miss Florence Colgate
and have taken g. house at 1879
Jefferson place within a few doors
or the home OF his parents. Gem
and Mrs. Edwin st. John Grebles
at 1922 Jefferson Place.
ed" Greble came up from North
Carolina to spend, the holidays with
his family and General and Mrs.
Greble had their two daughters,
with their respective husbands. as
their Christmas guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bealle
Davis had come on from New York
and DIR. and Mrs. William Lawrence
Estes, jr.. from Bethlehem. Pa, Mrs.
Estes, who was Miss Anne Greble,
has been married for several years.
buS it was only few months ago
that Miss Mildred Greble was mar.
fied to Mr.. Davis. brother of Mrs.
George Faber Downey. didn't see
Mrs. Estes at the ball. but the
Davises were there, as well as Mr..
Greble. and also had q glimpse OF
General Downey.
Hs Other Familiar Faces
Bobby. Bell, now .. New Yorker
and a Christmas visitor, was among
those glimpsed at the bali and so
was pretty Miss Betty Byrne, here
% stay until after New Year with
her mother. Mrs. Stanton }. PeeIle.
I also saw Mr.. and Mrs Armistead
Peter, third, who have been 80
long away from Washington as to
seem almost strangers. However,
they expect to be here for the
greater part OF the, winter ana will
be at Tudor Place, the historic
home OF the Peters in Georgetown.
with Mr. Peters father. OF late
sfhey have been spending most OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27

tative Mrs Edith Nourse Rogers,
president: John Hays Hammond,
vice president; George A. Herman.
reelected secretary. and Miss Har-
riet M. Cheney, reelected treasurer.
Executive COMMITTEES, Major Fred.
erick w. Keough, chairman; Frank
Dickey and Albert Michaud. The
board of trustees includes Repre-.
sentative Frederick w. Dallinger,
Representative Charles L. Clifford.
Charles Al. Bowman. Miss Eleanor
Jones, .Toln Andrew. Miss Martina
u. Gould and David Ross Beattie
go
DEBUTANTES TO SHARE
HONORS AT DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. AbsaInm Waller Will
be hosts at dinner this evening IN
their home on Wyoming Avenue
In compliment to Miss Adelaide
Douglas, debutante daughter OF
Mrs. David Hunt Blair. and Miss
Barbara Hight, debutante daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hight. There
viii be rs In the company. which
later will be guests Of Nelson Wall
er. son or the dinner hosts, at the
supper dance OF Monday Evening
Bachelors Club at the CARTON Aluu'
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph /. Weller en-
tertained a company Of 80 at supper
last evening for their son-in.laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Drennon. Of Kansas City.
y
Mai Gen. and Mrs. George Bar
nett and their daughter, Mrs. Henry
Suydam. went yesterday to wafer
h,,,v conn. where they will attend
the marriage today OF Miss Lucia
Chase. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F..
Irving Chase. to Thomas Ewing; III.
* y t
Major and Mrs. Dabney @. 81
lott will be hosts to a company
al eighteen at tea this afternoon IN
the palm court of the Mayflower
in compliment to Miss Mary Bowdre.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27
s NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE CAPITAL



Elizabeth Louise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27
HIINT OFFICIALS

OFFICIALS
Montuor NJ T. H. and wilbur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27
CALENDAR
Next Week

TUESDAY. January 4, at 4s3O-New
York Philharmonic Orchestra,
Mengelberg. conductor. National
Theater.
"WEDNESDAY, January s, at 11:S0
Z Mrs. Townsend's third Musi.
4 cal Morning. Mayflower.
FRIDAY. January 7. at 4:30-Frieda
Hempel In song recital. Ma
tional.
FRIDAY, January Z. at s:30-Lenox
/. String Quartet. Library of Con-
gress.
SATURDAY, January s. at 4:30-
Lenox String Quartet. Library
- of Congress.
SATURDAY, January 8. at $50
e. English Singers and Gabriio'
witsch. Continental Memorial
Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27
BRILLIANT CAST FOR
PUCCTNI'S "LA BOHEME"

-Four American artists are among
a. brilliant cast announced by
Edouard Albion for his production
of Puccinis opera, La Boheme,
with the Washington Opera Com
pany, in the Washington Auditorium
on January 10.
Georges Georgesco, one OF the
famous conductors of Europe. will
conduct. and Margery Maxwell, So
prano of the Chicago Opera and
that of Ravinia Park. will sing
Mimi" the appealing leading role.
Now. to add another flip" to his
news, Mr.. Albion announces Ulysses
Lappas. who SANG here last season
in "Tosca," for the tenor role OF
Rudolph: Ivan Iyantzoff. now a
| genuine friend OF the company. will
sing the fine baritone role. of Mar
cell" Sigurd Nilsson. young Ameri
can basso. who Is well known here
| will sing "Colline." and Fred Pat
ton. OF orstorio fame. will sIne
| "Schaunard.
/ A newcomer. Rosa Low: young
| American who has won success ir
the West and in Canada. will be
the "Musetta." Miss Low is said
to possess a well trained and beauti
ful voice. Ivan Steschenko, who
sang In the recent performance o,
"Pique Dame" with the company
will have the role Of ''Benoit." com
p!eting cast that should make the
delightful Puccini opera one Ions
| to be RENE nbered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27
MRS. DIMOCK TO.
FETE BELGIAN ENVOY

The Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness. de Cartier will be the
guests for whom Mrs. Henry r.
Dimock is entertaining a distin'
guished company at dinner this even
ing in her home on Scott Circle.
y y
The Cuban Ambassador and Nine.
Ferrars left last evening for Ha-
vana. Cuba. where they will remain
until the early part Of January.
= y y
Nine. van Swinderen and her
daughter. Miss Elizabeth van Swim
deren. who have been the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. @. G. Glover. will sail
today for. Europe on the Olympic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27
MASS. SOCIETY
WILL HONOR
MRS. ROGERS

The Massachusetts, Society OF
Washington will honor Mrs. Edith
Nourss Rogers. representative from
Massachusetts, and president Of the
society. ut their January meeting
with an entertainment. reception
and ball at the washington Club,
170l k st. The officers elected
for the ensuing year are Represen-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04
Steve's Team in
Shut-Out Finish

Steve S baseball team brought d
successful season to close Sun
day by shutting out the Brawlcv All
Stars in the latter city yesterday
afternoon s to q. Bob O'Brien,
who pitched for Steve S team. held
the Brawlev gang hitlcss fol eight
innings and welded ONLY tvo safe
ties throughout the game. In - in
nings against the Brawlcy aggrcga-
tion, 0 'Brien has allowed only seven
hits.
He was given excellent support
by his teammates, who played err
loriesS bali and did some neavy hit
ting. Patterson, o 'Brien 5 battery
mate,l knocked ,ou, two home runs.
and Baker also made a rouna trip
passage.
Bill Tacket PLAYED in right field
for Steve 5. the first game that he
has played this season. = He con
nceted with IA fast ball in2the fifth
inning and knocked il alni6ss to III
Cclitro. An ordinary man would
have made at least two home runs
'on the hit. Bin managed to stag
ger into, second just in time to
avoid being put out. II was the
longest hit ever seen on the Braw-
ley grounds.
His brother Jack tried himself out
on first base and played good
game, admitting it himself. Jack
has now played every position on
the team and has made good at
each station.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04
PLENTY OF COLOR TO NEXT FRIDAY
NIGHTS BOXING CARD; HEAVlES TO
BOX MAIN EVENT; FAST PRELIMS

The opening event will bring to.
gethcr Kid Lucero and Kid Manatad
in a four rounder Luccro has been
seen here before and is good little
scrap?cr. His opponent is Il little
Filipino who is said to be the same
kind Of scrappcr that most of his
fellow countrvmen are, which is suf-
flcicnt for any fight fan.
Vie Alexander anG Harry Lee in
the ten round main event, sounds
good to the fight followers here,
who have not seen a heavyweight
event in several weeks. The sport
ing public knows that Lee and Alex
ander cannot be considered "sct-
upso by any stretch of imagination.
They are both leaders in their class
and unless there should be quick
knockout, the fans Are going to see
one of the best heavyweight scraps
the valley has produced in several
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04
So. California
Sporting Briefs
by United Press Leased Wire

! LOS ANGELES, May 4.-Fidel
La Barba, flyweight champion of
the world, will defend his ability
but not his title against Emil Paluso
in ~ round no-decision fight here
tonight.
1t will be La Barba S last fight in
this state before he defends his
title, the state athletic commission
has ruled, and the little champion
plans to make it one of his best.
Before he acquires the approval
of the fans and the vote of the
newspapermen present, however, the
champion will have to ward off the
blows of Paluso, which are credit
ed with being the hardest possessed
by any flyweight today.
Paluso's ability to hit produces
the element of doubt as to the re,
suit of the fight. There is little
doubt in the minds of the boxing
critics that La Barba can outboX
Paluso, but La Barba S ability to
withstand a series Of very Furnishing
punches is somewhat questionable.
He has never been knocked out but,
as the Paluso elan say-therc is al
ways a first time.
me tue VIII not be at stake be-
cause both boys will weigh in over
the tlyweight limit Of ll2 pounds
and the referee cannot give n deci-
sion if the bout lasts the limit.
Six sailors, one in each fight, have
been lined up OH the Culver City
stadium card for tonight.
The 'all navy" night program
features Sailor Jackie Sherman
against Pedro Amador, Panama jun
ior lightweight, in an eight round
bout.
Roger Cornell, prominent sports
man, has been appointed athletic di-
lrector of the Breakers club at Santa
Monica, it was announced today.
The starting time for the wrestling
show at the Olympic auditorium has
been advanced half an hour. The
toe hold and arm lock festivities
vii start tomorrow night at 81
clock
Lou Daro, local promoter, explain
ed today that this is because John
iPcsek, onetof the main eventcrs, is
one Of the :, longest winlcd' wrcst
, lers i'll tie game. Pesek recently par
ticipated IN a five hour bout with
Joe Stecher, world champion.
He will meet George kotsonaros,
Greek heavyweight, in the main
match tomorrow night.
Irving Tanner, hurler and high
jumper, has been elected captain of.
the Occidental college track team
for next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04
Cattle Market

Cattlc-l00, holdovcrs 100; slow
very little done. few early sales,
steady with Mondays, Zoe to lJc
decline. No good steers sold, sew
cral loads plain kinds $7.25M7.6
best lmpcrials Monday 1925, bulk
$500 so; she stock barely steady,
bulk $5.00m6.2j; canncrs mad cut
terS S2.5O@ i.25; bologna bulls $40
Guj.J0.
CalvcS-50; steady. Few lots
milk veal $1,000 l2.50; plain kinds
including wcighty calves $4,000
800.
iIogs-500, holdovcrs 1000; slow,
bidding poe and more lower, no
choice lights or light lights sold.
Three loads good 205-lb. butchers
.Sl4.OO; best butchers held $l4.7j;
packing sows largely $l0.0OMlO
Shcep-300, holdovcrs 500; steady.
Two decks medium to good 66.lb,
springcrs $l2.7J, sorted 10 per. cent
at Sll.75; late yesterday two
decks medium 6j-lb. springcrS $3.50
with 10 per cent sort at $1,000; size
,ablc lot l36-lb. woolcd ewes $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04
LOcke's Short
Leg Adds Speed
BY RICHARD G. WILSON
UNITED Press Staff COrrespondentl

LINCOLN, Nc>., May 4.-Onc
short leg has made Roland Locke,
Nebraska university sprint star,
who has unofficially shattered two
world S records, Il great runner,
rather than handicapped him.
The husky dash man, who unof-
ticisllg has covered the century in
81 seconds and the 220 yards i'll
2g.5 seconds, to-day explained that
one Of his legs WAS shorter than the
Other rs result of an automobile ac
cideut. but that this enabled him to
make even greater speed.
''Wheu there is a turn in the
'ra.ei- the short leg help. me III
gaining greater speed around the
curve, the smiling but rather re-
ticent runner told the United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04
Watching the
Score Board
by United Press Leased Wire
Vesferdav'c Hern-T To.l- NVisuor

by United Press Leased Wire
Yesterdays Hero-Jack Wisner of
the Giants, whose neat pitching en-
ablcd the Giants to break their los
ling streak and shattcr the Phils |
to >
The Reds worked a triple steal to
score one Of the runs which gave
them IL 9 to g victory over the Cardi-
mails.
Ogden held the whip hand over
Boston and Washington, with the aid
of Goslin s homer, set down the Red
SOX 6 to >.
The Robins retained the National
league leadership when McGraw hurl
cd a victory, this time four to one
affair over the Braves.
Chicagos 5 winning streak of five
games was disclosed when Detroit
games was diSlocatcd when Detroit
and won , TO |.
Lcvsen had the better of IA pitch
ing argument with Zachary and the
Indians beat the Browns 3 to |.
"Lcfty' Groves tied up the
Yanks and the American leaguG
leaders winning streak of eight
games was broken when the Ath-
lctics won s to ;.
Yesterdays Home Run Hittors
Fournicr, Rbins, ID.
Goslin, Senators, Is.
Lamar, Athletics, Il.
Manush, Tigers, -.
Nixon, Phillics, Ii.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04

Bobby J4a Sale. who pasted little
johnny Lee all over the ring in the
scm-final at the Imperial Valley
Athletic club last Friday night, will
have plenty Of work on his hands
this week, for he has been signed to
meet Bobby Pierce of San Diego in
the six round windup on this week s
card.
La Sale showed last week that he
has loads Of ability, but he will need
il against Pierce, who is rated rs
one of the best scrappers in his
class on the Pacific coast. Lat Sale,
who fights under the direction of
Harry Woodbury., knows that he can
not play horse with Pierce the way
he did with Loo, and he is training
seriously for his bout with the coast
scrapper.
The local boy is one of the most
colorful fighters seen here III many
time and he proNcd last week that
he is Il crowd plcascr. lie is as full
of life rs Il coilcd spring, and he
also knows how to handle his dukes
IN real ring fashion. His bout with
Pierce should be well worth taking
IN.
Bat Johnson again
Another six round bout is ON the
card, bringing together none other
than our old friends Battling John
son and Benny Romero. These boys
have met almost as maHN times as
ham and eggs, and each time they
faced cach other there WAS II good
battle. They have moi squared off
thus far this season. Johnson put
himself in solid with Tic fans two
weeks 40 hy hi, smashing scrap
with Horace Self, in which hc came
from behind TO win one oftAc best
bouts sceu at H." arena.
Romero has improved a lot this
year, rs shown by his scraps with
Jimmy Bradshaw and other boys
whom he has met. There Is 40 love
lost between him and Johnson, and
the fu3 viii fly when DIZZY meet FIJI
day night.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04
Lost md Found

LOST-l'wo gold rings, left in
Standard Oil Station ladies rest
room, Fourth and Main. Return
to chief Of police, $4,000 reward.
y. w. Sloan. 2Stj
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-04

Irving Tanner, hurler and high
jumper has been elected captain of
the Occidental college track team
for next year.