davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-24

quite put out when he discovered that
she wasn't watching him strut.
ANY time you say so, my dear,
we'll go to look for that place for the
new nest" said Thunderer.
That will be fine" replied Mrs.
Grouse and turned her head that he
might not see the twinkle in her eyes,
You see, Mrs. Grouse had quietly been
looking about during those periods
when she slipped away. And she not
only had decided where this new nest
was to be, but actually had finished
the nest and there We're some eggs in
it.
Then one day Thunderer awoke to
the fact that he was alone once more.
lie hunted all about. but he could not
find Mrs. Grouse. 1t quite upset him.
But it wasn't long. Soon he was
drumming again. Then occasionally
Mrs. Grouse joined him for a very
little while. What about that new
home we were going to have?' de-
manded Thunderer
we have it." replied Mrs Grouse
Evening star., 1926-04-24
Changing Styles in Underthings
BY MARY MARSHALL.

In the history of costumery the chap
ter on underclotheS would have to- be
A rather short one-comparatively, at
leaSt-becauSe it is only within fairly
recent years that men and women
Evening star., 1926-04-24

For several days Mrs. Grouse spent
much Of her time with Mr.. Grouse and
never did Thunderer show off to better
ada antage. He did his very best to
n@Ke Mrs. Grouse proud of him.
Sometimes he was so occupied in his
own strutting that he was not aware
that Mrs. Grouse had slipped away.
Always she returned after a little
while, so Thunderer didn't think much
about 1t. But. as the days went by,
she slipped away more and more often,
and several times Thunderer was
Evening star., 1926-04-24
Yesterdays "Puzzlick.

A man to whom illness was chronic
When told that he needed tonic,
Said: "Oh, doctor. dear,
Won't YOU please make 1t beer?'
'"Oh, no. said the Doc, that's Teu.
tOnicw
Copyright. 1926.)
Evening star., 1926-04-24

One mother says:
made a, pretty and inexpensive
spread for my children's room by
stitching together enough five-inch
squares of gingham to make border.
1 sewed this around a new sheet of un-
bleached muslin and used another
square Of these pieces for the center
Of the spread.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1926-04-24
MARBLE CAKE.


White part-Cream half cup
butter with one and half cups
sugar, add half cup sweet milk
alternately with two and a half
cups flour mixed and sifted with
half teaspoon cream of tartar
and quarter teaspoon soda, fla
vor with half teaspoon each va
nilla and lemon, then fold in
stiffly beaten whites of four
eggs.
Dark part-Cream half cup
butter with one cup brown
sugar, add beaten yolks four
eggs, one teaspoon cinnamon,
quarter teaspoon each vanilla,
cloves, allspice and nutmeg,
half cup molasses in which
quarter teaspoon soda has been
dissolved, half cup milk and
two cups flour. Put white and
dark alternately in pans and
bake in moderate oven. This
will make two loaves.
Evening star., 1926-04-24
BAKED HAM.

Boil ham till nearly done, re-
move from water, place in roast
ing pan, remove skin. stick
whole cloves about half inch
apart all over the fat cover
with brown sugar and bake
about one hour in moderate
oven. Corn sirup may be used
instead of sugar.
Evening star., 1926-04-24
The New Home.

The best place in the world. we're told
Is home. however new or old.
Gro11ea
Evening star., 1926-04-24
MENU FOR A DAY.

SAAAAoN ~ - va - 0S@ =
BREAKFAST
BREAKFAST.
Oatmeal with Cream
Baked Sausages
Spider Corn Cake
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Asparagus Omelet
Crisp Rolls
Orange Sauce
Marble Cake
Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Corn Soup
Baked Ham
Mashed Potatoes
Boiled Spinach
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Tapioca Pudding
Coffee
SPIDER CORN CAKE.
Mix one cup corn meal and
half teaspoon salt with new
buttermilk till it can be poured
from dish, then dissolve half
teaspoon soda in one tablespoon
cold water and add to batter.
also one egg not beaten. Beat
all we'll and turn into hot we'll
buttered spider. Put in hot oven
and bake till just cooked. 1t
does not get brown on top and
is about one inch thick when
cooked. Serve hot with butter
or molasses. Cut in wedges like
pie. 1t Is more moist than any
other corn cake.
Evening star., 1926-04-24

Copyright. 1S261
Evening star., 1926-04-24
Copyright. 1880

5. Like.
6. Irritated.
Z. Kitchen utensil.
s. Prefix meaning out of.
8. Quality of tasting well.
13. Point.
Is. Insect.
16. Shakespearean villain.
IS. Obtain.
20. Exists.
21. Thus.
20. Early part of the day.
25. Time past.
81. Negative.
20. Note OF the scale.
81. Carried on the person.
"a. Choice marble.
SO. Proposition.
81. Aged.
SO. Greek letter.
40. Mans nickname.
AZ. Offspring.
43. Morse god.
49,, Succeeded.
48. Arabian name.
so. That man.
81. Shilling (abbr.l
90. Proposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09
AutOistS Must
Let the Traffic
Officers Pass

Another species of traffic law
violator has ncusre;- the wrath or
Captain Oswalt OF the state traffic
squad, who stated today that from
now on he and L;s man expect to
make going rough for autoists who
'aIl to hecd the S.rcn and red lights
of the traffic sqNNd members.
This particular incident that
"tOuscd tine captain s ire occurred last
wight while he was on the trail of II
hit and rum driver. The cap
'aH happened along the CaIcxicu
GighwaV q short time after the "hit
and ram man had done his work.
and getting a sood description OF
thc car ana drivcs, he took ont after
Linn
Despite continuous counding of
lie SIREN, coupled vi The Iac, thai
It" had two police red lights show.
l. =, the captain was not given the
eight of way and several drivers re.
fused 10 turn out for him resulting
n his being "pockcted 50 that
hid ro chance Of orcrhaulmg the
the fugitive.
,,9a.ut burned the air with his
rtmarks and used his ticket book
- - many of the offenders as he
c.uid herd IN, but the man whom he
wanted most got away.
+ the motoring public would
only realize that the siren and red
!,ghtS mean their safety and are
a51r used when the officers are ac-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09
Cities
May Bring Full
Time Service

Members OF the citv connects OF
iloltvillc, Hrawlcr and C"layjca mot
with the board Of supervisors in :,
special meeting last uight To ulstu,>
ai.h them the installation Of tu,l
time pnblie health S,rvj-, ia Ina
Ierial County. under the iari>di..
tiun OF the UHted Sta-,> pahH
health service
Representatives If the fyacrai
BODY were mes.H- 10 explain tn.
pim which has been outlined oH
several previous occasions and 10 a9-
swer .aucs,iors Submitted - the
coGucNr4n. No definite artiau
was taken at the meeting. she com
c'lran agreeing 81 present tha Hi,n
to their respective city governments
aud report back 10 tre ~areeN .>ol~
- later dare-
Complying 4iaa petition sahn.t-
tfd hy Repre- Sef.t.ti1o> 1- approx.
matc'v l9.oaa stands e bees. T. J.
Austin was appointed rr. inspector
for the county - S'e-I#v "fle1#aa.,
rs the supervisors. The be- mee
reported tla heae ar. -, stand,
of bees u tie county and that rhr
anojntmoar at austin va, desire:
~ She great ~ iar.'v ot nee keen
og>. Austin ta> served III Il similar
capacity o several pr,yicGs ae#as-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09
Rev. FIanig
and Family Have
Narrow Escape

Following - hours spent in tic
Hrawicy hospital, Eyy. G. 4. Hlaae
..n. popui" pastor vt the Fins.
Faptst churca was ahIc to ho &c.
p owed 10 his home ia this city las.
git. N,2. FimaSiH was s1tts.
ing from G.alucatei saol,jer "H.
l'.lscS. ehich "r, 'hc .,~I., ut g: ....
liuas automobile a-t:3eHt. U.ae.
}..MDyr> ut tay i.a5ly, several ID.
..#m wore slightly iH=Gr.d. are ro-
Ie.tei IT, B.. getting an we'll today.
The a.ci@gt, which f.. suited So
ertnrguatr ". ...H.roj Noaa-
light when Rry. and Mrs. FhHa..a
and t.cjr daughters, Zr.m". Nl...
and Marion. were ae.alI- ir.a 4
;rip to Ha3laHjs u.ere ft.. ..j ~
to.lt.l ~. r.u..at.-as. ,N.'.I~
IT. wEicH Ze.ua h#5 afJ..a .aa..a.
End t'aNv ..e.>> ~ ...>.m,".
,a ~ highway b..sssI I.t. a.a
Casi caused the csr /. >t.I aa5
oy.r..ra. IT,. u4eHiae kel~, :a'n
flames INSTANTLY and tie occupants
,aG a Ha..tA ,~cags. lLr. .v,s.
81 e. 10 remove Mt>, Ialma'> trga
:rom the blazing car. bur her cao
sad gown. diploma AMI ether in.
r,utoS Of her ar:Haatioa wgr, 'o>'.
TIE family WAS taken to EraW, ,rs.
~ II passing truck. Mrs.. rHnag.a
aud Miss Zcma sustained nma.e
~ small cVts. nome Of which aye COS.
sidrted serious.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09
Farm Center <
School Meeting.

The farm center meeting at North
End school last night took the form
Of farewell for l.. l.. GartllWaito,
farm advisor.
The program opened with commm-
ity singing after which B. u. Irvine,
secretary manager of the farm bu.
ecau gave a talk paying tribute to
Gar,hwaitc 5 splendid work here, and
dutlmiag farm bureau problems in
m"oei7i county at the present time.
Garthwaitc talked on lecching of
llhul I..iru ..r>. Hazel Meadows
spoke On gro"n lie insurance and
its pojcHtiaijtics under the farm
bGgrau. Assistant Farm Advisors
Nrru DrTar and Frank Bcysrhlag
expressed their appreciation of their
opportunities OF working with
GJtthWaitc.
Refreshments were served mt Il
latv hour to about % people who
W,gldel he i.trHrtiNe program
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY At PRIVATE
SALE
IN TIE Suunricr Court &C the state
of Caifo~ril. in and for the
County of imperial

County of Imperial
~ +'n Matter cf jho E-tate Of
Clifford i'ulbig't Walker, y
Minor.
NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN
tIat the undersigned, Feliv T.
Humphreys. Guardian Of III" Est9tc
If -a.I Minor. win ecil M private
s.'.. subject f. conf rratiou lv the
eurori1r Cour on or after th" 18th
@av ~ June. 1929. %. tho office of
T. +. Siuuspn ~ the Court 'houSe in
'hc CITY f Fl Coutro. County Of
'uocriol state Of California. all
right. title and interest Of The said
Minor bv oHcratiou Of law or other
wise. I'm ard to that certain real
property situate IN the County of
rmrcrial. State Of California, and
'ocatcd ana described rs follows, to-
wit:
Lot 4 in Block l9, ritH Of FL
Centre.
Lot . in Block Is City of FL
Centre.
Lot Is in Block L. City of
~ ' 'HlTO.
East onc-holf (E%l of the
West on half (Wh> Of Tract
vi. Township 13 So1th. Range
Il Fas' s r. VI and he Fast
onc-half (E15) Of Tract III.
|. Township 13 South. Range T.
East, {. y. NJ. and the vest
onc-half (WH) Of the W"s,
one-half (W1a) Of Tract III.
Township IL South, Range 13
East, S. y. III.
Tcrms AMI conditions Of sale, n
'nast ono aalf ~ en- " in lawful
money Of the United states. ten
1OM) ucr cent Of the amount hid
20 be paid at thc time Of ealo, the
balancc on confirmation Of sale by
eaid Superior Court. or upon such
terms as is acceptable TO the Court.
Bids or offers for said property
must be in writing. and mlv be left
at the office Of said J. >. Simnson
at arv time after the first publica-
fion Of this notice and hef0"e maxi
ing sAid salc Such bids mav he
for the whole or FOR any snbdivi-
sion Of the eaid~propcrty as herein
above described.
Dated This 9Th dqv Of June 1895.
FELIX r. HUMPHREYS,
Irnardian Of the estate Of said Minor
ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09
BITTEN BY SCORPION

sHAFTER. Cal., juno Viii,
cutting bananas from huach, Mrs.
G.. NJraaf. clerk ia Bakersfield
store WIS hitt'H by q scorpion. T..
a". she WIS declared - be entrees
o., ot danger from III" Hoi>oajaA
The !IaHga bJ fam >t.siay ba
fatm he lin vote, 50 farmers ma&
Ia.>a crops .n~t,ad Of money.
These t'um2 rcor'" have enc ad
vantage. TIrz g theF reIay :
worth wlru they weigh.
While lie spider crab of Japan
often measures three fce;. the L. :.
las some mighty big crabs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09
~ NNEK- Lunc N.LL-u ~
Y. M. G.. 4. HOLDS
CLOSING MEETING

All districts IN tkc ALLEY were
ler~ seotod ~ The chuutt meeting
of he T. " C. A. Inst night nt I'm
pcrial. >C. r. Prince, Of CaHpatria,
vice president Of the association
presided IN the abchco If Dcaa Rich
mord Of HraWloy.
Mr. Forncv, county aocrota-y Of
the association WIS reelected AMI
it was voted n give him q vacation
DURING August HAT le may visit
hovs camps and attend the secre-
t.'ies' Co3fcrceces which win be
held ~ various cities IA the state.
Plans wore discussed concerning
thc boys camg ~ Pine Iliils in the
Laguna mountains. Hive valley
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09
CALI GRETlA CLIMATE
KEEPS THEM YOUI,G
BY nited Press Leased Wire

H0LLISTER. Cal, juno q. -', y
ri>n can ! retire FROM everything -
Il is California climate, said ~
var cd William II. ~ta-ham. ~aa
Fr.HeiSro, to County G3rrk Elmo
TaUdE.
Give me marriage 1isnnse."
Statham ana his be.Gt, 52 yar
OLD Mrs. Caroline L. Norris. >aa
! ranciseo. had laf an hear 'a:.s
vowed 4equiaseeucc het..t I'll. Re.
Theodore Lee, and today were back
I'm >m Francisco fo ueLin tHc.r
htUtvmoun.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09


tually confronted by an emergency,
! think they would give us the right
Of way he said. 1" 1t 80 happen
ed that last nig,.t S case was not /.
particularly serious one, but had the
hit and ran artist caused u death
or two, he would have been able TO
get free just the same.
From now on, any autoiSt who
fails to hcdd the siren and the red
light signals, is g,-ng 20 get the
limit if we can possibly put it
over, and the courts have promised
To, help MS. The law permits fine
Of from $40 to $500 and we intend
to AK for the ,ib.t few times to
Put q stop to the law violators, -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09
Sieb9r Receives
Death Sentence
Internationally
~ Inii~d Press teasc0 Wire

los ANGEL Is. .I... o.. .a.'.s
o.rhrr. couEi~;,3 ef t.. ..H. .rr -
|i- a~trang.d vita oa jam" v :.
.a.t. WAS sentenced 70 &c.,. .alaE
ht ~aperin. Jrdo.. D-ri" +. In.
.bcr received His -,..n. -'w
-. lis a'trnos in r'"' y iI-
~ = Wril Of r-st-'. eh.eh
eil n,>troue II, Trans. ..-.n T.
OY-rfi".
S,rhor, f9ar es" ..'rro.
$50. a.rG,p of b.a... Hit.
~ tr.th dWip" orF ~ine
I5, triol hr af5 un.O ~ Ar
ro. two miles aFa From oao
ri r., uu-dcr ~heo Fl .r....
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09
Both Wives Say
They Love Him
Uy United Press I.cass.d Wire

SACRAMENTO June 9.-Bccausc
tho, two women he married both
thought 50 much of him that they
united in making Il plea for leni
cncy, Christobal Padilla, 25, II rail.
road shop worker, was enjoying pro-
baton today after he had faced n
prison term for bigamy.
Mrs. Doratea Padilla of Sacra-
mento, the first wife. whom Padilla
married in Sacramento in 1922,
caused his arres; because she did
not like to see him with the new
Mrs. Padilln. He married -
the latter Mrs. Maria Ramirez Pa
dilla in Stockton two years ago.
/, certainly is nice that every Sun
Gay falls ON n holiday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09
HAWAIIAN OFFICIALS
TO APPEAL TC COURT
Nv United Pres. Leased Wire

HONOLULU. jun 9.-T-r itsrja
orI.cia!S have announced ;hov 1..
:,l cal 10 JLn United states S3
rrrme court for review "t 90.
.apanese laugIa4" s,lso. ra~. ,....
Wa recently decided i, ii. .u
district court or arr.aa~.
2Ae appe'at. cour' rs.e= raat ii.
tcri irgEisl y..or "H9t Has .4'iHr
power 70 corn.' all .H r..n +.
'te ie,gu1a ta ur !" Ssh u. ..
ra-ivo Language aad tia. ,...:'...
Su. 11rtad e-A.oI> al1 Het t.t'
submit - complete c.arep. ot '.r..
t.rii officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09
T.. 4. HOTEL BURG-A3IZ-C
II, United Press Leased V,tre

Los ANGELES. .Iuee O. f."
Wltmor hotel. In The da#HtowH ,ar
tiou, was held up b. ..ir .
laHtits early today.
The robbers covered thc UiLA
force. Including j. =. Bwn>. clerk
Willie they rjtIed the ra@A register
They escm,d with apl-oNimate." ."
-lG..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09
Million Dollar
Mediums Loose
Ry United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, June 9. - tn,
Rcv. e. II, Homscn, his wife, Liza
and daughter Dora, alleged "mr'
liou dollar mca,mStic family,
were freed today on charges Of ob-
tanning money under false prctcus',
In ruling t' release the prisoners.
Superior Judge NcLuca> reversed a
decision of tie municipal cout,
Which convicted thn t.io. snat"ne
III. each to GO days in ioil
The superior court decided there
1.a> no Misrepresentation on tn'
pant of the defendants In cuoda.'-
lng fhcir public scuNcrS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09
AMERICAN
At CAlcago

Philadelphia oUu uop clio | . 4
(.lcago ulu 90" no. . q
GRAY, Ileimarh and Cechradc;
....ula- and 4 rtu~".
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09
At Cleveland

Washington 90 600 oao-- . II o
ley .hHJ IL "Ou I'll II ;
nusl. ogden, Fef4us,n. Norrcll
and Eurl, $ ycr,iJ: Mi'jrr aau So.
}.y.I. hiNs,ft.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09
COTTON MARKETS

NEW ORL.ANs. juno Spot
,.tt.u cliot ,r.hanpod .idllipes
l1.a5. Trtu-cs e'aee3 .t..av.
Dr.n Hob Lo- Clss"
.Ilv 1-.-b l--I 1853 1910
Cct. I7.C1 1-o5 17.aI 1Ge7A 0S
nOc. 100 1-.02 1871 lG.gt
Jan. 1921 1G.o7 1cct 1904 pid
%EW YORK. June o. COTTON or
: :. @ points, Sp.. quiet. osf 3;
:. -g1ti.,0 uulaq1s u 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09
9t

'.. # attend.
.. d.ci7.' Z, ris>. tla pro
-~. I..E NJ '.r o~-t..e. tioi
'Hr. .IHiF ar August. hr meot-
90 ..-.l s.s.. iH * .ea',. ptyi
.. ...+ r.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09
Il PIi-alelnhia

Pittsburgh Olo olj 000 - Is >
Ia,Iad,!tAi4 coo POO &o2 u - ,
Nda, krcmtr amt Cooch; Carlson,
Haocht, Maua, Knight, U.rirh aud
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09

Harding grass ou April wa, "
foot high in Mculocjno countv when
II" native grass was more than three
inches
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09
At Boston

Chicago 600 tlu G02 : 10 |
Boston 400 OOl l0x 10 !
Blake. Mjla,cad and Hartnrtt;
Gpne",ch and =. Taylor,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09
At st. Louis
,l II,

Boston oul ~
81. Louis o3o ~
Russell and Gisrhoff; Ciard,
1..., and Nram-.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09
at Detroit
New br5

New York t5n loo o.
,.tt9.i ulI uul 10
a,,,u4ld au1 Cllls; Nhltrhili
.EEl H...l..t.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09
A. har Yprf-

ST. Louis l03 100 OG0-4 10 =
NV York ono UDl OOO-2 >
~hc,arll and O.flrrra; RING,
N.'w'c.. fitzSimmous aud SNYDER.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09
BOX SCORES
NATIONAL
At BROOKLYN

Cincja4ati looo GOO coz Il 8 ,
Eroo,Isn ulo 900 90 II Q q
h'aoUan. ii>cy and HarLrnvc;
Nmc+. Nytsaw and D.brrrv,
O'NcIh.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09

Sobuf, Neb,
hanged
dangling side By
Work
showing treatment
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-09
ARRIVAL OF HOFF
SPUR TO ATHLETICS

NEW YORK, Jan. 9-CP-Spurred
by the prospect Of keen international
competition from an European inya-
sion which has already brought here
the all-around Norwegian athlete,
Charles Hoff, athletic stars will tes,
strides tonight at Patterson, y. ].
In the first Of series Of 2s indoor
track meets.
A feature will be a 60-yard sprint,
bringing together DeHart Hubbard,
former Michigan flyer, and Chef Bow
man. erstwhile Syracuse star and bold
cr Of the intercollegiate 100-yard dash
title.
Hoff. who arrived in this country
yesterday, is not expected 10 be seen
in action until February 4, when be
will compete at the Millrose A. a.
meet in the pole vault. Of which be
holds the worlds record, and in two
races.
Officials who went 10 a pier 10
welcome one athletic Hoff from Nor.
way, greeted two. The world champion
pole valuter, who looked the part in
stature at six feet. two inches, was
accompanied By his bride Of three
months, who recently won q women's
athletic tournament in her homeland
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-09
S. A. GRID ALL-STARS
LOSE At SAN MARCOS

SAN MARCOS, Tex, Jan. e.-Dis
playing much Of their old-time form
the San Marcos All-Stars. composed
mostly OF former college players. rar
roughshod over the San Antonio All
Stars on Evans Field Friday after.
noon. The final score was San Mar,
cos. 43; San Antonio. 0.
:. Gate receipts in Fridays game wen,
to the benefit fund for Lawrence Low.
man. Bobcat star, who was injured
in the closing game Of the season
against Huntsville Normal. He is IL
a Temple hospital.
The San Antonio aggregation rnade
up OF members of the Grayiacket indie.
pendent eleven ana Fort Sam Houston
luminaries, and without teamworg
: was no match for the San MAJ roo
crew az any stage Of the game. 10,
BAILEY Cheaney, former Howard Psyns
star, was particularly effective agains-
the visiting eleven, getting away fol
several Spectacular runs. ShsndS.
old Bobcat star, shared the Iirneligb,
with Cheaney.
Lack Of teamwork cost the San An.
tonic eleven several chances n ecore
Tine and again the individual star,
on the visiting team made long gain,
against San Mercos, but their drive
were not sustained.
The San Marcos lineup coutaine,
such stars as Cheaney, Stands, Coers
Storey. Saunders, Kellam, Keatop. No
Call. G. Stevens, II. Stevens. Arnold
knispel, Knykendall, Willis, Tampke
shelton and Vance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-09
ANOTHER CATCHER CRYING
NEED OF CINCINNATI REDS

Christensen led the association last
year in base stealing.
A former Red rookie, Frank EN-
inert. was brought back from the
Seattle club of the Pacific Coast
League to fill a gap at shortstop. A
thorough seasoning in the minors IS
said to have converted him into high
class performer.
NEED A CATCHER.
Efforts to get Johnny Gooch oil
Earl Smith, receivers, from the Pitts
bursh Pirates. failed and the veteran
Ivy Wingo is about all the Reds have
in the way of relief catcher for Har-
graves.
The pitching staff is the same as
last year, but Hendricks thinks he has
one Of the sturdiest crews of regulars
in the game. Reserves are again lack
ing, however, and for the fourth regn'
lar Hendricks does not know whether
he will have Mays in shape. with
Adolfo Luque, the National League
most effective pitcher; Eppa Rixcy
and Pete Donohue, the Reds have a
fine first-string trio, and jake May
is there to fall back on.
Owner August Hermann also has
been unsuccessful as yet in CLOSING
with the city of Cincinnati for the
plot on which he hopes TO construct
n greater Redand field with grand
stand seating about $4,000. The pur'
chase seems delayed for another veal
at least.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-09
CHICAGO PROMISED
NEW ERA IN SPORT
Bv Universal Service.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Paddy Har
mon, ball room owner, promoter ana
the man who brought the six-day bi-
cycle races here, today announced to
the world that he would give Chi
cage:
IA building modelled on the new
Madison Square Garden Of New York
to be completed By Chicago Day, Octo'
Der 8, 1926.
"a national professional hockey
league team next season.
"A heavyweight championship
fight. featuring Jack Dempsey, provld-
ing boxing becomes legalized at the
coming election.
Harmon admitted he had confer
ence with Floyd Fitzsimmons, the
Michigan City promoter, directly after
the latter had returned from Los An
geles today whore he had spent many
weeks in hopes Of signing Dempsey
and Harry Wills for a fight.
Harmon. however, was not impress
ed by the prospects which flowed
from Fits tongue, and said as much
Harmon's plans for his immense
temple of sport call for construction
TO begin February 10, with the struc'
ture completed by October ..
"The building will normally seat be,
tween $4,000 and 10000 persons. and
this capacity can be raised to TO,OOO
for a fightS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-09
ROD WHITNEY NOW
WITH MISSION CLUB

Rodney whitney, San Antonio base
ball catcher, will report to the Mis-
sion Baseball Club Of the Pacific
Coast League instead Of the Vernon
Tigers next spring. Without consult
ing Rodney or anybody else much,
the Vernon owners yesterday sold
their franchise outright to Stanley
Dollar, vice president OF the Dollar
Steamship Company, who will trans
fer the team from Vernon to San
Francisco and call it the Mission Base
ball Club. The transfer will give
San Francisco continuous baseball,
Mission playing there while the Frisco
Seals are on the road, and vice
versa.
William III. Mccarthy, something Of
a stormy petrol and deposed not long
ago as Coast League president, will
be president Of the new Mission club.