davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08
Shull Will Meet
Huff at BraWley

Tommy Shull, red headed light
weight who has built up q big fol-
lowing in the valley since establish
ing headquarters here, will top the
card at Brawlev next Tuesday night
appearing in the 10 round main
event with Jimmy Huff.
Tommy is working out daily at
the local arena and is reported to
be in the best condition he has
reached since showing here. In
meeting Huff he is giving away
eight pounds but his followers cx-
pcct him to take Huff owing to his
superior boxing ability and greater
speed. The lcgionnaircs arc backing
the main event up with good card
of prelims. Among familiar faces
to be seen in the first bouts are
those of Homer Gaines and Andrew
Brooks,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08
SPORT NEWS SECTION

| League champions had to go 10 in
nings to beat the Cards.
The New York players, in better
spirits than they were OH their trip
to St. Louis after last Sunday s
game i'll New York, were cXultant,
not only because they earned what
is considered by baseball men to be
the big jump, but because they beat
wee Willie Sherdel, ace southpaw of
the Cards, for the second time in
the series.
Sherdei throws slow balls and
: bcndcrs and the Yanks do not ike
slow balls. They won the Amcri-
can League pcnnant against fast
, ball pitchers and they are all clout-
| crs.
! Babe Ruth, who made world Sc.
les history by hitting three home
runs in the fourth game of the
classic, admitted that he was clat-
ed that Shcrdcl was through for the
! series.
just when he felt that he was in
his greatest hitting spree, the Babe
had a poor day, comparatively, IN
! the fifth game, when he was famed,
made two little taps, q retirement
on an nfield out and safety on n
fielder s choice when he almost hit
! into a double play.
i St Louis was distinctly down
| in the mouth when the players
left on special trains for New York
after the last game of the first
world series that the city has been
permitted to see.
There was no ceremony such AS
, greeted the National League cham
| pions after they won the pcnnant
and when they had returned from
The first two games in New York
and were Il to ) fayoritc to win
ilIc series.
After II close game, such as the
/ final one in ST. Louis and battle
! in which the breaks play promi'
ncntly, the losing manager is al
ways criticized by the grand stand
managers and the experts.
Hornsby Criticized
! And today on the train Rogers
ilornsbv was being criticized be
cause he allowed Sherdcl to remain
"a the box too long. 1t was pointed
out that Shcrdcl committed every
pitching blundcr except. baik in
the tcnth and decisive inning and
hc may have been too tired to com
/ nit u balk.
The Ianks certainly played much
more spirited bali in the final st.
Louis battle. The bast runners
didn I loaf as they did in the fourth
came AID the players all seemed
TO be popped up, apparently be
cause of the Babe 5 great demon
stration in the previous game.
~. Louis had all the bad breaks
IN the fifth game. There were hits
over third base that dropped be
tween Thcvcnow. Bell and liafcy;
ithcrc were reversed decisions by the
umpircS and there was the erratic
! pitching of Shcrdcl after a bad
break when Bob O Farrell hit him
ON the end of the index finger of
Ills pitching hand.
Neither Miller Huggins, manager
Of the Yankees, nor Rogers Horns
by, manager of the Cardinals, would
give "A tip on the train rs to the
pitchers they had in mind for the
1cXt game of the series Saturday in
New York, but il was considered al
most certain that the Cards would
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08
RHEUMATISM

Cannot Exist in the Human Body
II is prcposterous; in fact, it is
shame to suffer with inflamma-
tory. museulary seiatic Rheumatism,
or ncuritis.
Trunk : Prescription does not ruin
the stomach, it does not dcprcss the
heart, Eat all the meat and good
food Won wisii whiir t'thtng Trunk :
Prescription. Contains 30 mercury,
calicvlntc soda,. 'oiN ,wihtcrgrecn or
narcotics, but positively relieves any
kind of rhe,lna; lsrn W geut on
earth. Whstg r1nrc do. yolr want ,
1t is imppssibleS tol get something
better. Uric acid solvent and sup
crior liver medicine.
Trunk S Prescription sells for
$l.15 or Ybr "un1y $500 at Gle.
ment's Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08
YANKS CERTAIN
WORLDS SERIES
PRIZE Is THEIRS
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

Aboard The Baseball Special En-
route to New York. Oct. S.-With
three to two game margin on the
St. Louis Cardinals, and only one
game needed to win the world s
baseball championship and its rich
prize, the New York Yankees were
speeding east today, jubilant and
confident that they will win the
1926 world S series. Their edge was
the result of Il three to two victory,
won in the tenth inning yesterday.
The Yank players admitted that
the baseball gods, if there are any.
and the breaks, which all baseball
players know there are, gave them
the fifth game of the series III st.
Louis yesterday. The American
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08
Good Weather Is
Assured For Game
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-pros-
poets Of good weather, though part
ly cloudy, were held out today for
New York tomorrow for the sixth
world series game,
The weather bureaus forecast for
eastern New York said:
" Fair tonight; slightly cooler in
central and northern portions
Light to heavy frosts in central and
north portions. Saturday partly
cloudy; moderate to northwest
Winds -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08

use the veteran Grover Cleveland
Alexander.
Working in rotation if he believes
in rotating, Higgins was expected
to call on Urban Shockcr. Shockcr
pitched IA game in the bull pen dur
ing the fourth game and worked at
least seven good innings yesterday
when Pcnnock was in several Of his
bad spots. ..-.
After the socking that Shockcr
got in his first start, We can't see
how Huggins can use him again.
Dutch Rcuthcr is his best shot for
the next game American league
partisans said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08
Mrs. KATE E. OLDHAM
Insurance of All Kinds
$40 Main Street Phone 437

EAPERl ENCED dressmakcr. Mrs.
l.. Allen. 653 Hamilton. 1917
LADIES, my method of face re.
Juvenation takes years from face
in one week s time. Absolutely
harmless, is painless, sure. Phone
Calexico 2iS. 4tG
REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS.
Capital S5,000,000. Box TIT, Ell
Centre. Telephone 44o after z p.
M. Edwin Stewart, Imperial Coun-
ty Manager, 700 Park Ave. Ate
boarded by month or
week. 329 Hamilton. ste
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08
For Rent Reel Estate
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
go acres in city limits, some al.
falfa.
100 acres, . miles from FL
Centre, 100 acres in alfalfa.
80 acres old alfalfa 2E miles
from Imperial.
13 cares, / mile from FL Cen.
trO.
l2Ea acres, "a mile from FL
Centre.
LEN s AGENCY
Oregon Hotel Building lstf
GOOD VEGETABLE lani an! new
alfalfa land soon for lease. lso
past irage. d'sferert kinds See
N'lI@r at Old Hubbard ranch. 4
hlI"' east. o.tlo
FOR RENT-5O acres cantaloupes
or vegetable land in good shape to
put in at once. 3E miles west of
FL Centre. Mrs. Sara L. For.
TcStcr, 7. o. Box d., or inquire
Il. +. Forester Rancu. ot6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08
So. California
Sporting Briefs
by United Press Leased Wire

ny IEeSo 1sfHNeO NbFC
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8.-Two
japanese boxers, thought to be the
only scrappcrs of their nationality
in this country, will take part in the
boxing card at Vernon, October 10.
They are Tokichi Kawata and
Kazuo Takahaski and they meet
Reginald Aguayo, Mexican, and
Eagles Thomas, negro, respectively.
Both scraps will be six rounds.
Cowboy Jack Willis, who stopped
Bert Colima a few months ago, and
leo Lomski who also scored u
knockout over the Mexican middle
weight, meet in the ten round main
event.
California Joe Lynch and Angel
De La Cruz fight the eight round
semi windup.
Sammy McLarnin, little brother of
the famous Jimmy, meets Tony
Cruz, young Mexican lightweight, in
the main event at the Main Street
Athletic club tomorrow night. Tho
bout viii be Sammy's first appear.
ancc in a headliner.
Mike O'Connor won technical
knockout over William Kasbabian
in the third round of scheduled
ten round main event at the Culver
, City stadium last night.
Ramon Lugo knocked out Harry
Reitcr in the third round Of the four
round semi final. Joe Arciniega
put away Charles Roberts in twenty
seconds of the first round of the
special event.
Ernie Hood began a concentrated
| drive toward the flywcight champ
ionship by knocking out joey DE
Soto in the third round of the main
event at the Pasadena Armorv last
might.
In the semi final Young Laneho
and Billy Rcdwell went six POUNDS to
Il draw.
Phil Salvador and Joe Schlockci
will headline IA boxing card com
| posed completely of four FOUNDERS
at the Hollywood American Legion
stadium tonight. The bout was
| carded after Jimmy McLarnin, orr
ginally scheduled to fight Doe Smell
ia the main event, was forced to
postpone his appearance because of
Illness.
Sailor Reed and Nick Antonio
, meet in the semi final
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08
Situations Wanted

COLLEGE man, 81 years old, speaks
some Spanish Is years exper-
ience, bookkeeper, cashier, crcd-
it man, seeks permanent conuor-
tion Imperial valley, Phone Hun
ton, CaleXic0. 800 Jtf
EXPERT ENCED stcnographcr aud
bookkccpcr desires position. Per
mauent. Ref. Phone 12I. Morn
ings. 5to
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08

HEBER second hand store. Goods
bought and sold. +. Il. Cheser.
$50
HARTZELL-kooter. Takes guess
work ont of roofing. Phone 2oIW.
TIT
FOR SALE-40 acres OF valleys
best land in Meloland district at
$3.50 per acre. Write Press Box
1902. 29tf
FOR SALE-23 feeder hogs. Wix-
ON, Seeley. 5t5
FOR SALE-Twclvc hundred sacks
good sound Tennessee Winter
Barley, suitable for pasture plant
ing. Make offer. j. Z. Cannon,
Agent 572 Main st. Ell Centre.
6t5
WE HAVE a few 600! used cars
left. Take alrantayc of 'Clos-
ing Prices.' Next to Stage Ca
rage. W. L. Huebnei. Is Is III
PUREBRED II. l. RED setting eggs
100 per cent fertility guarantee.
Mahood strain, trapnested. Bred
for color, type and eggs. Z. G.
Kaiser, Sth and Walnut, Holtville.
tues fri
FOR SALE-Boston Terrier pup.
pies. Pedigreed and eligible to
register. T.. c. Kaiser, oth and
Walnut, Holtville. tues-fri If
FOR SALH-Little store, next best
theatcr in Imperial valley, equip
ped with good fixtures for lunches
root beer outfit, candies, etc. Five
years and half lease, most reason
able rent. See NJ. I. Paul, Union
Stage Depot, Ell Centre. 7tf
FOR SALE-To move, two tent
houses, l2X14, $40 each. Collins
Wrecking Co. 210 n. 10Th st.
Phone 572. 7tf
FOR SALE-My equity in good
rooming house at SOL Hamilton
Ave, II Centre. Balance $50 per
month, including interest. Bar
gain if sold 1T once, or will trade
Tor San Diego and assume. Mrs.
Floyd Paulus, 1211 Fourteenth ST.
San Diego. Ito
FOR SALE--Ford touring car. Good
starter and new rubber. Cash
price $50. Call after ) p. IN. 625
Olive. 7t3
FOR SALE-1O two year old Hol-
stein hcifers, fresh. Is Holstein
hcifers, ready to breed, one pure
bred Holstcin bull, ii months;
two work horses; one saddle pony,
gentle for children; 80 X. l.
Red pullcts; eight sows to farrow
i'll one month; two horse power
gas engine; one low wheel hay
wagon; mower and hay rake; one
wardrobe; White Sewing machine.
Joe lmfcld, l mile east, = miles
south Meloland Store. 7t3
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Rcgistcr-
ed Guernsey bull, . years old. D.
b. Browlcy, l mile north on 4th
st. 7t4
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08
l.. A, 04036J. T.. &. 05S48.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
Non Coal-,Not Withdrawn
L. 5. Land Office At
Los Angeles. Calf.

Non Coal-rNot Withdrawn
L. 5. Land Office At
Los Angeles, Calf.
September 25th, 1926
Notice is hereby given that Jane
j, Shea, of Jacumba, California,
who, ON January 10th, 1924, made
homestead entry 040365, formerly I'll
tcntro No. 05SiS, for SWH, NEH,
kEh NWH, Lots 10, II. l., Sec. 10,
Township Is Sourh, Range 8 East,
s. b. Meridian has filed notice of
intention to make Communication
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the United,
states Commissioner, at San Diego.
Calf, on the 1st day of Novem.
Der, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
w. ii. Mccullough, of Jacumba,
raif.
Della Mccullough, Of Jacumba,
ralif.
f. o. Adams, of Jacumba, Calf.
Samuel Morrison, of Jacumba,
Calf.
3. B. SMITH,
-t@6. Register,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08
BellO and MOntOya
On San Diego Card

Two boxers who have established
followings in valley ring circles
have prominent places ON u fight
card TO be staged in San Diego to-
night at the Coliseum Athletic club.
They are Kid Bcllo, lightweight,
and Raymond Montoya, bantam
weight.
BclIo will appear in the semi
final with Eohcrto Bisdon, clever
fanamanian lightweight. Muntoya
is billed to 20 four rounds with
"aSper Sorrlo in the second prcIim.
The gayuIr rubber plant is rec
"mmcndcd for planting in desert
sections of Southern California but
it promises little profit.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08
Base Bail Standing
YeScefIay's Results

Yescetday's Results
Hollywood, 81; Portland, sc.
Sacramento, 10; San Francisco 5.
Oakland Z; Seattle 6.
Los Angeles 3, Mission =.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08

Lack of rains cut the bean crop
OF Columbia county, Oregon, about
per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08
Special Notices

JACUMBA STEAM LAUNDRY for
sale. good paying proposition al
the year round. Apply at the
laundry. 31tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
ADS

,lVDA1 y VAVl WO]
Splendid
Cafe Opportunity
For Lease
Blue Moon Hotel
FOR SALE-Housc with 9 sleeping
rooms. Also room apartment.
Hot and Cold water. On terms.
HOY W. Eighth st. Phone 81.
ste
FOR KENT--i room apt. 733 Broad
way. ste
FOR RENT-Niccly furnished room
adjoining bath. Private entrance.
Garage II desired. SG2 Adams.
St3
FOR TRADE-paigc 6, touring car,
Tor chickens, Apply 44J holt.
ste
LOsT-Ihursday evening, on San
Diego highway, near town, roll Of
bedding. Notify l. $. Goodwin,
state highway camp Brawlcy.
8t4
FOR RHNT-Furnishcd houses. Call
Sj4 III Centre Ave. St3
FOR RHNT-Room, near Barbara
Worth Hotel. 74i Broadway. st3
FOR RENT--Furnishcd apartment
Blue Moon Hotel. StG
MOTHER of two year old daughter
will care for another girl between
age Of two and five during day
time in own home. Best sur
roundings and care. Phone 5S6M,
or call o23 SO. Sixth. St6
FOR SALE-Twin beds, single bed,
springs, mattress. Call before
noon Saturday. 664 Holt. St1
WANTED-Man and wife for work
on ranch, near Holtvillc. Call
lloltville S2F12. Stf
YOUNG man experienced in tractor
and machine repairing, wants job.
Call SOW, evenings. St3
FOR RHNT-Furnishcd house, five
rooms and bath, shade and lawn.
Close in, 40 So. Eighth st. 8tf
HOTEL HOLLYWOOD. Rooms and
apartments. Sixth and He'll. Stf
HOW ABOUT painting that house
before the rainy season. Let Say
age figure it. 665 Palm Ave. Holt
vile. tues fri If
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08
FOR SALE
Old Newspapers
AT Press Office

HEBER second hand store. Goods
bought and sold. 4. X. Cheser.
3.:sn
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08
Splendid
Cafe Opportunity
For Lease
Blue Moon Hotel

FOR SALE-House with sleeping
rooms. Also 4 room apartment.
Hot and Cold water. On terms.
HOY w. Eighth st. Phone 81.
S,c
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08
Help Wanted
Wanted To Buy

" -ANTED-SecOh0 hand furniture
Call 495W. S19 Main st. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-08
or Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-house ex Wensiey
Ave. Very reasonable terms. Val.
ley L.umhe- O. 26tf
, 1926-02-03
F. WARREN
MARRIES AT K. C.
Former Wyoming Man Takes Nine
teen Yea Bride as Prison
Doors Open for Him

With a sentence of fifteen years
in the state pe%nitentiary of Mis-
souri, staring him squarely in the
face, Roscoe +. Warren, erstwhile
promoter of the Rocky Mountain
club and manager of Pahaska Te-
pee. permitted himself to become
a victim of cupid's arts, and has
taken nineteen year Dorothy De-
crof as his bride. The wedding
took place last week and the Chi
cago Herald and Examiner in its
Sunday edition. gives a half page
to the event. and prints a picture
of the promoter and his bride.
Mr.. Warren shot and killed his
business associate John L. Deskin
two years ago. at Kansas City,
during a directors meeting of which
he and Deskin were both officers.
He was tried for murder in the
first degree twice. the first jury
disagreeing and the second find
ing him guilty. Sentenced to fif-
teen years in the ~penitentiary he
appeals his case, and is now out
on bond, awaiting the decision of
the supreme court.
, 1926-02-03
MAY REPRODUCE TE
BUILDINGS FOR USE
OF THE CODY MUSEUM


Mrs. Mary Jester Allen writes an
interesting letter to the Herald from
New York City. and states that
work is progressing steadily toward
the building of the new Cody mu-
scum which is planned to be ready
for opening this spring. Just what
style of architecture is one of the
problems which has held things
back to some extent.
First plans had been to remodel
the old home of Julia Goodman,
sister of Buffalo Bill, which is
ideally located for the museum,
and now comes the idea of building
a replica of the famous TIE ranch,
developed by the late Col. w. F.
Cody. The decision is to be made
in the near future that if, possible
the work will go forward this
spring.
Mrs. Allen has been suffering
slightly from an injury sustained
in an auto accident here last sum-
mer, but states she is gaining in
strength rapidly and will probably
be in Cody this spring with the
first robin.
, 1926-02-03
TO POWELL
ROYALTY ENTERTAINED

Cody Lions and lionesses to the
number of about fifty motored to
Powell on Monday evening, where
they enjoyed a banquet and dance
as guests of the Powell club. 1t
is needless to a those attending
were we'll entertained and vote the
Powell Lions a live-wire organiza-
ton.
The banquet was spread in the
spacious hall over the Lyric theatre
at which time, Judge p. w. Metz.
as official tail-twister, kept the
meeting from being dull to The slight
est extent. Several fine musical num-
bers were given by Powell's string
auartette, and Earl Keefer of Elk
Basin as lion tanner and song lead
did his stuff to perfection.
After the dinner, the floor was
cleared and to the music furnished
by the orchestra of darkies. dane
ing was enjoyed until a late hour
, 1926-02-03
HAL EVARTS AND CROUCH
HUNT BIG KODIAK BEAR

Just like meeting old friends to
open the Outdoor American sport
ing publication of the Izaak Walton
league this month and greet Hal
Evarts with his big kodiak bear
and witness Earl Crouch display
a couple of hair seals from the
deck of the launch which was US
ed in making the trip to Kodiak
Island.
The Outlook, article was written
by Jack Baum, who Joined the
Evarts party for a few weeks, and
who was much impressed with the
rough and ready comradeship of
his two Wyoming friends. He
characterizes Evarts as a "cool one"
during most exciting moments and
describes an incident when he kill
ed a huge Kodiak bear while Hal
Imunched a sandwich and later Of
Ifered to crawl into the underbrush
and see if the old girl was really
dead.
There is no doubt that Evarts
and Crouch have had some "real
tines during their hunt in the
northland, and when they return
to Cody will be able to tell some
entertaining stories.
, 1926-02-03
RAMSKILL FINISHES
ARTISTIC JOB In
NEW CODY THEATRE

Harry Ramskill finished the brick
work on the new Cody Theatre
last week. and the result of his
labors is a splendid and artistic
piece of work. Mr.. Ramskill is
an artisan of the old school, and
his manner of juggling brick into
line nothing less than marvellous.
The front of the new Theatre build
ing presents both an artistic and
pleasing appearance. The lettering
is accomplished by the use of black
brick.
The building is now enclosed and
before another month has passed
will be ready for occupancy. The
store room which is to be used by
Jack Evans, for his jewelry stock
is to be one of the most attractive
in town, and an adequate hallway
will be used for the entrance to
the theatre proper. Mr.. Corder
is planning to install the most
comfortable seats and modern OPP
Grating equipment.
, 1926-02-03
BALL HONORS
REMAIN ABOUT EVEN

Cody hoopsters have had a very
active week and the result is about
even. The boys team of the high
school made a trip to Greybull and
Basin last week, where they lost
their game at Greybull to the tune
of a 32 to 10, score but managed
to break even on their tour by
taking the boys of the Basin high
to an easy victory.
The Cowley giants, the town team
of Cowley met the local town team
in Cody Thursday evening and mea-
sured the locals up to h tune
of a 1924 score. The game was
fast and interesting from start to-
finish and the victory was in
doubt to the sound of the whistle.
The girls team of the high school
an easy victory over a like
team from Powell on Friday eve
ming, the game being played in the
local gym.
, 1926-02-03
COURT In SESSION
MORRISON CASE ON
Jury Reports Tuesday Morning
Judge Rules Widdous Search
Legal and $ to be tried

Court opened in Cody Tuesday
morning with practically all of the
thirty-five jurymen summoned re-
porting for duty. The case of the
state vs.. Jack Morrison who is
being charged with a traffic viola
ton in which a little girl was
killed is the first case to be heard
and practically the entire afternoon
on Tuesday was consumed in Sc
curing the jury panel. The prose-
cution is presenting its case today
before Judge Metz.
On Tuesday forenoon, after the
jury had reported, and been dis
missed until after lunch, Judge
Metz heard arguments on the val
idity of the search warrant used in
securing evidence warranting the
arrest of w. S. Widdous on a
bootleg case. Motion had been
made by the defense counsel to
dismiss the case. on the grounds
that the warrant was defective.
complaint had not been
signed by the justice of the peace
and warrant of search did not
specify character of articles being
searched for. Attorney McElvain
for the state, presented a stub
born resistance to dismissal of the
case.
In rendering decision Judge Metz
said that although the warrant con-
tanned only the wording "intoxicat-
ing liquor. containing more than
one-half of one per cent alcohol.
contained in jugs. kegs. earthern
ware containers and bottles" he
considered the designation Sufficient,
and believed. that Notwithstanding
h fact that some of the circum-
stances were similar to those of a
case known as the Peterson case,
ruled adversely on by the supreme
court five years ago., that he
would send the case to trial and
leave the question of guilt or in
nocence of defendant to a jury.
Had this cas- been a little more
clear cut" said Judge Metz, I
would send 1t to the Supreme court
as a test case. to settle once and,
for all time the question wheth-
er or not a. search warrant OF
the character used by County At
torney McElvain is sufficient to
hold evidence on liquor violations.
, 1926-02-03
CODY De MOLAY ATTEND
MONT. STATE CONCLAVE

L. A. Buchanan, advisor of Holy
City, Cody DeMolay chapter. with
Alden Ingraham, Judd Newton, and
Joe Newell, as representatives, at
tended the third annual Conclave
of the Montana State DeMolay,
which also includes chapters North
ern Wyoming. The ~convocation
is reported to have been a very
fine one, starting Friday and end
ing with a big banquet and dance
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Buchanan returned Sunday
and the boys came down Monday.
Powell chapter sent twenty-three
delegates to the conclave.