davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-27
Local Chamber Is
Praised For Fine
Dairy Day Bill
Continued from Page ~

lug, kc said, and he is aware of the
fact that Imperial County is rap.
idly forging to the front rs one OF
! the leading dairy centers in the west
Cut Production Costs
Greene advocated the adoption Of
'ncthodS that will reduce the cost uf
reduction. pointing out that in th :
way the dairvmen can make Il bet
ter profit on the commodity he has
10 offer Increase in the price to III"
cons sumer does noi necessarily mean
greater profits to the dairvmcn, Ii"
said. whereas lower production costs
Il enable the lairyman TO make II
substantial profit and still keep
down the price 70 the consumer.
It noon the big barbecue dinner
announced bv the chamber of CON
rHcrcc WAS served, and here the bus
mess men cf FL Centre gave the Ii"
Ia the assertion sometimes heard
that they are not !, 'lvc bunch.
or that they do not cooperate with
the people of the ,u,al sections.
Gathered III a.large square in the
f'hr or the hlRh HchoCI buiidlnSS,
the boundaries Of which We're form
ed OF serving tables, FL Centre y
doctors, dentists, bankers. grocera,
professional men Of al kinds,
butchers, plumbers, bakers, Judges.
real estate men, insurance men. and
other business men donned white
aprons and mado ready to act as
walters for their fellow citizens who
till the soil and conduct the dairy
Industry.
Bankers Wait On Table
The rancher, who on occasions
has had to 60 to the hanker hoping
to high heaven that he could man
age to negotiate a much needed
loan. had the satisfaction of telling
the banker today, Hey You heap
that plate up and den I 90 charging
ne anv interest on it. The banker
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-27
YUMA GOLFERS ARE
COMING TOMORROW

Fifty members of the Yuma Golf
and Country club are expected to ar
rive in FL Centre tomorrow 10 spend
the dav as guests Of the Fl Centre
Golf club. Entertainment in real
style has been planned for the visi.
tors. Luncheon will be served at
the Hotel Barbara Worth and prizes
given for low medal scores. Frank
Richmond is offering a club for the
low man, and the Varney company
a prize for the woman making the
lowest score. Arrangements have
also been made for card games at the
club house for those who do not
wish TO play all day. The visitors
are expected about 0 'elock.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-27

a> against IS per thousand in 1924.
In summing up the year Or.
Blake says: IF we were to chmin-
ate from our death records the Is
deaths of children under one year
of age, almost all prevontablc. the
~ accidental deaths, almost all pre-
vcutahle, and the % persons over 70
who had lived their allotted three
score and ten. we should only have
had 50 deaths in Richmond for the
past wear city with 4 population
Of over 9-.ooo--proNeing mathcmati-
cally that Richmond is one of the
hcalthic>t cities il HE world and
one Of the best in which to bring
up chiidren.'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-27

arms in getting down through the
runways fer their "chow'. They
were city Youngsters in the main,
wise TO the manner of the crowds
"nd knowing that the occasion was
= holiday, they made the most of it.
This afternoon the balance of tn"
program. outlined IN Thursday s
Press WAS carried ont, and tae last
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-27
Saturday, February q, 1926

report before going to press Sta,'o
that the crowd was sticking 10 '''c
end and was having pert'c''N
gorgeous time. u-.,
.Doc' Zinn and his accom-
pliccs' deserve ali the credit IN 'h'
world for the success of the o'eaa,
ion. and their efforts OF the paS'
few weeks were Well repaid
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-27
Richmond One OF
The Healthies st
Cities in /. S.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Feb. -
Claims to being one Of the health
est cities in the United States are
made for Richmond by Dr. Charles
K. Blake, health officer. in a report
TO the state board Of health.
The city's death rate last year
was 4.63 per thousand OF population
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-27
NORWEGIAN CABINET QUITS

OSLO, Feb. 27.-The Norwegian
cabinet resigned today following
parliamentary criticism Of its finan-
cial policy.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
GATES BREAK ARM
Mexican JOG" Lawson is Substitut. cd Tor Mohawk Indian On Atlas \. C. Fight Card in Hartford.

leo Gates who was scheduled 10 meet Jack Sharkey in the main go Of the Atlas A. C. card fin Hartford Monday night, has sent word 10 Matchmaker Hugh Rorty that he has fractured his arm and will be unable 10 appear in the Capital City ring. Mexican Joc' Lawson of Columbus, O., has been substituted for the Indian.
 porty has announced that any of the fight fans who have already purchased their tickets for the fight, will have their money refunded on request, though tho substitute has a decision over Bill Tate elongated negro and his manager 10 assure the Hartford promoters that he will put up goo1 fight states that he wants TO money if tho appoarance of the Oh'oan is not a7tisfactory.
 Ncssrs. Ror'y and Gal!ivan tried 70 secure kiug Solomon. Ray Nen- mann or NitahrcE. three well known hralice fo- 're bou', hut they ali lad o'hor cneaSnm"n's. SharkeE himself put tho ban on Jack R"- nault and 9 long list of h~av!"s fh" club promoters mentioned. II" even lotussd to meet Ed Kcoloy of Erldsepoit who refused to GGht Jim S'orc in thn snmi-1na'. Lawson weighs coo pounds and his hddt- 'ional poundagn will mak' about Eo0 pounds Of human hraTn that will appear on the card.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
CINCINNATI BUYS PIPP
Indications Are That Club Will Keep Roush and Luque at Least for Another Year.

New York, Jan. l6 Pl-purchasc by the Cincinnati Nationals of Wally pipp, veteran first baseman of the Yankees. indicated 10 baseball men here today that the Reds have de- cidcd to keep their hard hitting out helder, Eddie Poush, and their Gu ban pitcher, Adofo Luquc. for at least another season.
 First base was the weak Ink in the Cincinnati inneld last year, and conferences were held hy heads of the western club with Manager Me Graw Of the Giants in attempts 10 negotiate trade under which George Kelly Or Bill Terry, New York National first sackers, might he obtained 10 fill the position. Mic Graw admitted he would like 10 have either Roush or Luque, but he was unwilling 10 sacrifice Kelly for either player and the Rods would not accept Terry at McGraw'a terms,
 ripp had been Yankee regular for ten seasons when he was benched last year in favor of younger and harder-hltting playcr--I.ou Gchrig. He was struck on tho head hy a pitched ball during batting practice in mid-season, but recovered after a brief period in a hospital.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
JAG KDELANEY VICTOR
 OVER BOB FITZSIMMONS
Son of Former Heavyweight Cham pion Nearly Kayocd In Fourth
 Round of Fight

New York. Jan. l6. R)--The worlds heavyweight ring crown held almost thrco decades ago by Bob Fitzsimmons, was q more dim and distant diadem 10 his son today
 Opportunity knocked at the door of Young Bob last night, biting him against the popular Bridgeport light heavyweight, Jack Delaney, In a ten- round match at Madison Square Garden. But the treme endous punch of the Cornishman of 1897 was miss ing in the fighting repertoire of the son, and Young Bob went down 10 defeat on a judges decision before the superior hitting of foe he out weighed by I7 1-4 pounds.
 For the first time in his career zsimmons went to the canvas, in the fourth round, pulling Delaney with him after the latter had stag gered him with q vicious right, The heavyweight from Nutley. x. J.. was on the verge of q knockout during the remainder of the three minute session, and thereafter he boxed so i cautiously that a crowd of 1S,06o voiced Its disapproval with joers and hootS, | Although Delaney failed to add to his prestige here by the triumph
 he succeeded in his main objective which was to win his first importan, battle against a heavyweight, the
 Bridgeport boxer sealed 16S; Fitz. simmons 1S5 IA.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
FIRST INDOOR MEET
American Athletes Preparing For Invasion of Foreign Ir-,rk Stars Who Are Coming To Compete

New York, Jan. 16 P>-Gctting ready for the athletic invasion from Europe which already has brought here Charles Hoff, NorWay's record vaulter, and Hubert Houbcn, Ger man sprintor, American athletes will go 10 the starting mark tonight in tho first major indoor metropolitan meet Of the winter season.
 They will compete at Fordham university games in the 102nd en- gincers' armory while Houhen is get ting the kinks out of limbs which carried him to victory in his native land last summer over two crack American dash men. Loren Muchi- son and Charley Paddock.
 Upon his arrival here yesterday, Germany said he had suffered much from scasickness and probably would he unable 10 train before next week. Hc expects 10 make his initial Am erican appearance at the Millrose A. A. games February {. opposing Dchart Hubbard Murchison, Frank Hussey, Al Lcconoy and Chct Bow. man among others.
 Bowman, who holds tho intercol- legiate title, will bo starter tonight in the 100-yard dash against Louis Clarke. indoor record holder and Tony rlansky, Georgetown star hut chief interest will center in invita-, ton races at SSo yards and two miles.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
GRADUATION WILL
 BREAK UP QUINTET
Eight Basketball Players to
 Leave N. B. H. s, Jan. 29

Eight members of this years x. R. II. $, basketball squad, including the captain. Roger Scully. the teams star, Elgert C"Toots"p Poitis, and Freddie Gcnncttc Of the first squad, will be graduated from school on January %,
 Hiding C"Streak"O Dengtson and Captain Sammy" Nctrano of the junior varsity team will also be lost to the squad by their graduation this month, as will Yankee" Lacava and Eddie" Gourson, speedies, members Of the track team for two years. leading lights on the football team last fall, and first substitutes on the first and junior varsity teams in basketball.
 This is tho greatest loss suffered In any previous high school basket ball team as the result Of a mid-year graduation, The first mid-year grad nation did not take any of the teams regulars from school, and the second which was last years graduation only resulted in the loss of one regular, Harold Beloin. Coach Cassidy will experience much difficulty in filling the posi- tions of Politis at center and Cap tain Scuily at guard on the regular team, The formers understudy, Streak Bengtson would undoubt- cdly have made the regular grade, but he himself will also be among the missing after commencement l day. His loss and the loss of Ve- trano will also be a bad blow 10 the junior varsity team. Both were its stars all season. The team has TUT up total Of IS straight wins so far but followers Of the five arc begin. ming to feel gloomy over the team! prospects in future games.
 Al" Havlick and "Lanky" Adams forward combination of tho Soul church team, are good prospects fo the remaining regular positions. Tn Red and Gold lineup will have to b' revampcd. Mac" McGrath will prob ably be moved 10 center where h
 will be the teams acting captain This will leave q forward and guar
 position open. Havlick and Adam at the present writing are leading { field consisting Of "Hammy" Darrow Chcrpack, and Sowka of the junio varsity team, Jimmy Scully, Richie
 Rcynols. Tim Clair. Morrin and Ere
 Saunders.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
CLINCH GETS DECISION
Ace of Local Battlcrs Is Victor In 1orrid Four Round Go With Johnny Mack of New Haven.

Jimmy CIjrch. acc of New Erit- aims contribution to tho amateur fight game in this state. scored an- other victory oyer the champion Of he lo6 poHnl Ciass. Johnny Mack of New Haven in the Olympic club bouts last night in 8 torrid hght. The bout hal 10 go the limit Of four rounds before decision could l'e given and at Inc md Of that time, the lpIg,e were sa'lsml that Inc loca boy had tho cice olcr his l4Sal.
 Mack did ihc ltaiIuG for the most rart Of the fight, by, CIirch laDd- "d the cleaner hioas Both fought hkc wildcats and they had 'hc fans on thrir feet almost alvays 'hrogeh- oI tho four rounds. There was Dou- siderable boiling and cInctnE but lui5 dll not take away the good in tuo battle.
 The results of fhr amateur hon's on tho card last uight were as fol- lows;
 Dut ElDNHlA NFri ' s'lli. My " HlhfI, technical knockout three rounds.
 Jackie Kelley beat Joe Bard, three rounds.
 Bat Bartalni beat Noah Kaplan, three rounds.
 Jimmy Cinch beat Johnny Mack. extra round.
 Eddie Camp beat Nick Tloron- tino.
 Harry Meyers beat Mickey Rob- crts.
 Tony Weed beat Johnny Krolk, three rounds.
 Joe Cunningham boat Bob RIc- ciu. extra round.
 Vincent Gulio beat Lou Richi. teili.
 Jack Vnrart beat Sebastian Gui. 10. three rounds.
 Barney rousemsn beat Joe EumrEter.
 Johnny Dorsey beat Allie Gret'a
 Del Muchio beat Pat Shea.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
INDIANS ID KEEP
 LAST YEARS SQUAD
Same Team That Carried Cincin-
 nati Through Season to Reappar

Cleveland, C., Jan. iG LT'--Thc same squad which finished the American leaguc season of 1925 in Cleveland uniforms, will carry them through the pcnnant fight of 1925, President E. s. Bernard said today.
 No new men have been acquired since the curtain fell last october with the Indians in sixth place, but Manager Iris Speaker thinks his club has eliminated much bad ball from its system in the last two years and should hurdle two, possibly three or four. positions this year.
 Of the 50 men ordered to report to spring training camp al Lakeland. Florida, March ], the Cleveland pitchers are going to get the most attention, and of these, the veterans George Uhle and Joe Shaute will be the objects of greatest concern. The club recalled four recruits late last season, but Speaker is most con- cerncd about these two experienced slabbers who were ineffective last year. Sherrod Smith, Miller. Buckeye and Karr were fairly inconsistent winners in 1925 but need the help of one or both of the other two. Thte third base position, at which Speaker has done considerable cX- perimenting since Larry Gardner re- tired in 1922. seems at last to he well protected. Iris pins great hopes on Johnny Hodapp, purchased last year from Indianapolis "Rube" Lutzke is held in reserve. At short, Jose Scwcll went after more chances than any other American league shortstop, this valiant effort to grab everything pulling down his apparent efficiency in the fielding averages,
 The release of Chick" Fewstcr 1 indicates that Speaker is satisfied with Fred Sturgeon at second base and George Burns will be back on first.
 The regular outfold trio, Jamie son, Speaker and MCNulty, or Lee, will be unchanged, although Speak CT hopes for return to batting form by Jamieson. who fell off a bit last year. With more help from Jamie- son. Speaker believes the trio of Burns, Joe Sewcll and Speaker, can 1 present a formidable wrecking crew. The trio accounted for 270 runs last year, though Iris Admits he fell off slightly In his own batting, and gives most of tho slugging credit to Joe Sewell.
 The batterymcn will report at Hot Springs February l4 to start work outs with Glenn Myatt and Luke Sewcll doing the coaching. Besides these two backstops. the club has Marin Autrey, from Salt Lake City and McCrca from Hamilton, O.. added last year.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
BOYS CLUB TEAM
 STARTS ON ROAD
Local Quintet Plays in Meriden
 in First Out-Ol,ToWn Game

The Boys club basketball team for the first time this season when it goes 10 Meridcn 10 play the Boys club Of that city in the first game of a home-and- -home series. The Mordcn club has been clean ing up everything In the Silver City and is preparing 10 defeat Stanley Gotowala and his mates when they appear there tonight, The local team has found hard sleddng and has been able to do no better than break even so far. but 1t has been playing teams of a higher caliber than the op- ponents of the Meriden five, so no comparison is possible. A good game Is In prospect.
 On Monday night the club will he back at the home stand with the unknowns Of East Hartford as opponents, The Tnknowns are as mysterious as thcir name, and their identity and record are shrondcl in mystery. A compre- hcnsive schedule has been virtually completed by Superintendent Dwight Skinner. IL is as follows:
 January 16--Meriden Boys club at Meriden.
 January IS - rnknowns Of East Hartford. here,
 January 25 - New City Five of Torrington, here.
 February - Laurels Of South Manchester. here.
 February - Leland A. C. of Springfield, at Springfield. February --- Knights of Lithu- ania Of Waterbury. here. 1 February 15 Pennington high school, here.
 February IS - Knights of Lithu- ania of Waterbury, at Waterbury.
 February 22 Meriden Boys club, here.
 A return gamo will be played with Pennington high school at a date yet 10 he fixed. A home-and. home series is heinz arranged with the Meriden Eagles. The Liberty A C. Of South Manchcster, the Peer less Big Five of Torrington, thr Oxford A. C. of Springfield and the Walnut A. C. of New Haven arc on the probable list. and, if suit able arrangements can bo made games may he played with the Na- fional Guard Reserves and the Burritts.
 A hard blow has been dealt tht hopes of the club by the poo showing Of Pete Kcrelejza Thurs day night at practice. Pete wa working out for the first time aftc his knee injury. but, In spite 0 heavy straps, he suffered mucl pain and the club will have 10 ge along without this star of last year
 MT, Skinner has announced tha the members Of the team vii again this year be awarded golt basketballs and be the guests 0 honor at banquet and entertain ment shortly after the close of tn, season,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
Partners Win Out in
 Fast T0bOggan Contest

Something new in the line Of sports was staged yesterday between toboggan teams representing tho Panthers and the Collegiate Gas House Gang at the Pioneer hill, when the two aggregations met in toboggan race down the icy in- cline. The Partners came through to victory by a five foot margin. The Partners went down the h!ll like a streak of lightning and al though the Gas Housers were close. the superior driving of the Partners won out for them. Though the Partners had a number of wrecks, they came through in good style.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
LOOKING TOR GAMES

The Aces basketball quintet of the Eurritt A. C. would like 10 ar rang games with the following tnams: Boys Club, South Church, Eagles and others Of like caliber. Having lust organized. the Aces look forward 10 q busy season. All are snappy basketball players. Ad- dress communications 10 (. Mics kowski 22i Rroa1 street. or phone 35S5, between : and 3o ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
TEAMS ID BATTLE
 FOR FIRST H0N0RS
South and First Lutheran Church
 Teams to Play Tonight

First place In the Intcr-Church basketball Is the prize for which the South Congregational and First Lutheran churches will com pete tonight at the Y. M C. A. Neither team has lost a league game 10 date, the Congregational ists having captured three and the Swedes two, and tonights contest will decide which of the two out fits will continue undcfcatod. With so much at stake, both teams are expected to present their strongest llne-upa, and terrific struggle is expected. The Lutherans havc heavier and more experienced men, but the South church hopes 10 off, set this by speed and teamwork,
 Another game which means just as much in lesser way will bring together the Kcnsington Congreea- tlonal church aiid Blue army in duel for last position. Both teams have yet 10 win a game. The Ken. sington lads have shown plenty Of 1 stuff in some of their defeats, but they are rather inexperienced, The Bluebirds have been greatly handi- capped by the loss of Johnson and the injury to Woodward, coach and | center Two new men, Moore and Kcefer, have been added and 1t is hoped 10 place better team on the floor this evening.
 Bowling Standing
 The Inter-Church bowling race grew tighter during the week, with three teams now tied for the lead. The Blue Army, by virtue of won dnrful work In copping two out os three from the Lutheran5, stayed on top, while the Methodists kept in tie with them by nosing out the South church two out of three times in very cloFe strings. The Red Army crashed back into a tie by downing tho Ecnsington entry thrice. while the White Army kept out of last place by taking the odd game from tho German Baptist en- try.
 Three of the four league records were shattered during the week Howarth. anchor man of inc Blue Army. broke Myers 134 by rattling off 131: mainly due 10 this, the Blurbirds set new team mari, oi 517 and raised their own three string record 10 LAS. The stand iDc.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
TIRE IN WORCESTER

Worcester, Mass, Jan. 6 P}--Fire Of undetermined origin was re- sponsihlc for damage estimated at s25,000 at the Hamblin- Russell wire manufacturing plant on Water street shortly after midnight. The flames gnlncd great hcadway before discov- cry and while they were soon coh- trolltd, there was much damage from smoke and water.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
INVITED TO COMPETE

Cyrin Coaffe. Canadian HprInter wearing tho colors of the Illinois A. C.. has been invited 10 compete against Huhcrt Houben, German star, in the Wilco A. A.. meet in New York. Feb. B, Coaffo holds the na- 'lonal Gn-vard title and has eqnallcd the outdoor 100 yard record of 9 s-5 seconds
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
Russell X Erwin
New Britain Machine
SHADE BEATS MALONE

st, Paul. Mlnn., Jan. 16 P(-Dave Shade of California outpointed Jock Malone of St. Paul in a slow ten ronnd bout here last night, news papermen decided. Shade weighed l53 pounds and Malone 154. Nci- thcr was able to land any damaging punches,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
kIRk WOOD TO APPEAR

Joe KirkVood's appearance among the leaders is one of tho surprises of ihe Los Angeles Slo,nhO golf tourra- men'. Kirkwood has been able 10 do almost everything with golf ball except uin tournament.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
PLAN RACE FOR RAY

WilcO A. A. officials are plnnning special l,00O-yard event for Joic Ray in their annual indoor track meet in New York in February despite reports that the Chicago Rier has definitely retired.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
MANY HOLD GROWN

The wrestling i.'le has been held by exactly four mat artists this y"ar. They were; I"wiS Mum. Zbyszko and Stechnr. AL hu' Mum had woa the honors on other occasions, too.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
INDUSTRIAL GIRLS
Four Teams Battle Evenly at the '. VT. C. \. Alleys Before Large Gallery of Fans.

The Industrial girls split the tim bers in fine style at the Y, M. c. A. alleys last night and showed the way 10 some good scores. The teams battled evenly during the greater part of the night before q large gallery. The results were as follows:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
NEW BASEBALL PLANT

Ground has hecn broken for inc new baseball plant at Newark, N. J, and for tho first time in several years the International lcague team there will have n field or Us own.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
POLO TOURNAMENT

The mi1-wintec roio tournament for tho championship of the south- west circuit wi,l be played at Fort sam Houston, Texas, from January F 10 February [.