davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29

OF the building of several large
business buildings and it was his
company which did the work on the
alleys which were paved last winter.
For Sale-Red and white grapes.
Edgewild Ranch. 1h miles Off
Main ST. South Dahlia canal Phone
90SJ5. adv
Local Couple Married-Miss Mat
tie Cronon and Il. II. Frowis8 were
married in Los Angeles July II.
The marriage was kept secret and
friends Of the couple viii be sur
priscd TO learn of the wedding,
which took place in the Catholic
cathedral more than two weeks ago.
Both the bride and groom have liv-
ed in FL Centre many years. MIS-.
Frowiss is employed as deputy
county recorder and Fr0wiss is an
auto loan man.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
Two Marriage Licenses Issued

Two Marriage Licenses Issued
Iarriagc licenses were issued this
morning at the office Of Cal
Mousscau, county clerk, to Clyde
Sulius and Beatrice Bennett, both
Of 1IoltviIIc, and to Charles Viii
Iiams and Mary Canady Of Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29

DR.. Harry Findley, specialist in
diseases Of eye, ear nose and
.hroat. % "a Davis Bldg. Phone
,2. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
Dismiss Charge Against Youman

FNlrgc7 0I forEToSS dTIVINg III
Il against W. +. Youman and sehcd-
lcd for t.;aI before Il jury in JUS
lee of the Peace Mayficld : court
his morning, were dismissed on mo,
ion Of District Attorney Utlcy
.hcn the case was called for trial.
'ounan was arrested about Il week
90 on the CalcXico highway and
hen arfaigned, pleaded not guilty
ud demanded n j"r% trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
Gillespie Dam Pasaable. a tell

NL4U0FIU Ig''I.I T ~ - ~
ram received at the local auto club
uforms "Giltrsric dam rcrrdlnG,
ms getting through. : Aftef Soy
raj hours Of high water canscd by
mmrr showers which prevented
raffic on the highway in Gila Bend
icinity. the water is l1wcr, making
ravcl possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29

Advisors Visit Staticn-Farm Ad-
visor Ncrn DeTar and assistants,
Frank Beyschla@ and Creighton
spent the forenoon at Nhe expert
nent station at Mcloland with Les
lie Rcary who explained to them
,hc results Of various seed expert
nrMta. Beatty has been tran Sferred
o the Death Valley station and the
,dyisors sought information on the
work he has done while in charge
# the university station at Meio,
and.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

tration will exceed the 600 mark
established at the last state cleo
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29

DR.. r. z. Cunningham, Osteopathic
Physician, 532 Main st. otfIce open
through July and August. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29

Reckless Driver Fined $100-Rus-
ie'l lIcnnigar Of Santa Ana, was
mcd $ 100 by Justice Of the Peace
late yesterday when he
Dreaded guilty to II charge Of reck-
ess driving. Icnnigar was arrested
Monday night on the CalcSico high
yaN.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
Furniture Bargains. clayton &
stevens il5 M. 5th. adv

Fined s10O on Beer Charge-T.
Coronado, arrested recently at Ca
lcXico with Frank Perades and An
drca Num- when the car i'll which
they were riding was found to CON
tain a quantity of beer, was fined
500 in federal court in San Diego
yesterday. Num- and PeIades were
released when Coronado declared the
beer was his property. Judge Hen
ming granted Coronado s request for
probation and allowed him an in
definite time in which 10 pay the
500 fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29

DR.. A. q. Hanson, Dentist. Ex-
,'action specialist. Davis Bldg
,yenings by appointment. Phone
sW. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29

New Screen Doors and Windows
for CONF sDrt and health. Get our
grices. Valley Lumber Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29

When Visiting os Ange'es drop
,l 70 o.. 1t .2ts,ts,' 1222 Wcs.
,cventh = real valley welcome
rom va'io7 fo'&s. Adequate park
J." space. a'V
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
kayHsklt fp,5ks1 4zne1

Read the Canas Hotels Health Beach and
Probem'-ieraue
Information by writing
Evening star., 1926-02-01
COLLEGIATES' LEAD
AT BOWLING IS CUT

HYATTSVILLE, Md, February l.
Staging a big surprise, the fast
travelling De Molay Quint took two
of three games from the league
leading Collegiates in the Prince
Georges County Duckpin Association
last week.
De Molay tr-iumphed in the first
game by 4 pins. gathering 555 to
55l for the Collegiates. In the sec
ond game CollegiateS came back TO
win by - pins, but in the final con
test De Molay stepped out and
triumphed by 80.
As result of these games Col
legiates' lead has been cut to two
games. American Legion. runner-up,
having won two of three from the
Comets, in third place. Comets are
now five games behind the Legion
naires.
In other matches rolled during the
week Ross All Stars took two games
from Mount Rainier, Chillum grab
bed a pair from st. Jerome's and
Service Laundry copped two from
Stephens A. c.
This weeks schedule: Monday.
Comets vs.. Mount Rainier; Tuesday,
Stephens \. c. vs.. Collegiates; We'd
nesday, Chillum VS.. Ross All Stars:
Thursday. De AIolay VS.. st. Jerome :;
Friday, Service Laundry VS.. American
Legion.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
PALACE FIVE SECOND
AS BROOKLYN LEADS

While Brooklyn was clinching the
championship OF the first half of the
American Basket Ball League series
by trimming Fort Wayne last night,
Washington's Palace Club quint
moved into second place by handing
a setback to the Cleveland Rosen-
blums, % TO q, on the Arcade court.
Expert foul shooting can he said
to have won the game for the locals,
as the visitors outsCured them from
the floor, baskets TO 4. a total OF
50 free tosses was handed out 10 the
two teams, but the Clevelanders, who
were presented with 27 of the chances
to score from the free line, made good
only 9 times.
Washington record of IS success
full tosses in 26 tries was considerably
better and gave the Palace tosserS the
edge. Rusty Saunders made good on
9 of his II tries. while Bob Grody
contributed free shots in : attempts
AS neither of these scored from the
floor, first honors in this department.
went to George Haggerty. who found
the hoop twice.
Rough playing was in evidence
throughout the game and along
toward the end of the fray Referee
Nen'On was called on TO order Marty
Friedman. Cleveland guard, to the
bench for an attempted asSa ult on one
Of the Washington players.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
ey Fau0 Match With 7nney CppedKnees1 Threaten Weaken
BASE BALL N0TABLES
ARE "HIT" AT DINNER
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, February Base
ball. resined and otherwise, will be
Matted about New York for the next
three days, the first hit of the week
having beer scored by the New York
CHAPTER of the Base Ball Writer'S AS.
ISOLATION of America at it's dinner last
niSht.
Tomorrow the National League will
close it's jubilee year celebration with
a dinner at the Astor to be attended
by Government officials and base ball
men from all over the United States.
The schedule makers end their
years work on Wednesday,
In the hotel lobbies there is trade
talk from the groups of magnates
and managers.
The writer's, hosts to 400 at the
Commodore last night, spared no one.
From the high commissioner to the
little known performer base ball re-
ceived drubbing. Commissioner
Lands was urged to buy a new hat,
President Ban Johnson of the Amer.
lean League was permitted to speak
and President Heydler of the Ma
tional was limited to five minutes.
Some one had penned the following
lines and the scribes dared to read
them:
Ken Lands and Ban Johnson. they
had head-on crash.
Ken Lands got the verdict, but John
son got the cash.
The magnates handed Ken the crown
and raised d mighty cheer.
But they raised Ban J0hnson's sal
ary 10000 bucks a year"
Babe Ruth was pictured as man
ager of the Yankees in 1880 or there
abouts. The scene showed him in the
lobby Of a hotel at O'Clock in the
morning fixing things to beat Cleve
land, only to discover that the team
would play st. Louis.
Evening star., 1926-02-01

Tompkins Building. We're destroyed
by fire early yesterday morning, none
Of the other drives will be opened for
bowling this week.
The flames wrecked the block of
alleys on the second deck in the Four
teenth street wing and some water
got on the deck below The two
decks in the Monroe street wing were
only slightly damaged by smoke.
No rebuilding will be necessary ex-
cept in the Fourteenth street upper
deck, but to speed that Manager Bill
Wood will close the entire establish
ment that the workmen may not be
hampered.
AS a result, most of the leagues
bowling at the King Pin will have to
suspend their schedules for a week,
but Manager Wood has promised
them that they may double their
programs when the alleys are recon-
structed In order to dispose of post
ponements speedily.
The National Capital League, one
of the strongest circuits Of the city,
however, has decided to transfer its
schedule to the drives at King Pin
No. . until everything is repaired at
it's home alleys.
Among leagues that will cease com
petition for a time unless they are
able TO make temporary arrangements
elsewhere are Shipping Board, In
ternal Revenue, Financial, United
States Chamber of Commerce, North
Washington Church, Bureau of Stand
ards, Automotive, Ladies Navy, Chesa.
peake and Potomac Telephone, Poto
mac Electric, Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce, Eldorado, Ma.
rine Ladies, Interstate Commerce, Per.
sonal Audit Mems and Personal Audit
Ladies'.
LeOna Zwissler, recruit in the
Washington Ladies' League, bowled
for the Delhis last week and made a
favorable impression in her initial
league engagement. While her best
game was "a, she appears to have the
knack of socking the headpin with the
first roll and with a little experience
in league matches undoubtedly will
strengthen the Delhis.
ArvilIe Ebersole Of the Masonic
Association is a determined bowler.
He has set as his goal an average OF
100 and while he still is shy of that
mark he is nearer to it now than ever
before and continues plugging at the
pins. He probably gets much more
out Of bowling than the fellow who
steps on the drives with no definite
objective.
Evening star., 1926-02-01

promise of d few innings before to
compel Schaefer to play the full nine
innings.
| have already told how Schaefer
hit home run off Doc" White with
bases filled in Chicago one day and
struck out four times before Addie
Joss the next day, but the cirCum-
stances attending the home run We're
omitted in that chapter. When l
sent Schaefer to bat he stepped be-
fore the grandstan doffed his cap
and announced: Ladies and gentle
men: Permit me to introduce to you
Herman Schaefer, premier batsman
of the base ball world. He will now
step to the plate and give you a bril-
liant demonstration of his unmatched
skill" He hit the first ball White
pitched over the fence.
He halted at first and yelled: AT
the quarter, Schaefer leads by a
length He slid into second, got up
and yelled AT the half, Schaefer
leads by two lengths He slid into
third, got up. yelled: AT the three
quarter pole, Schaefer leads by seven
lenCthsr' He slid across the plate.
got up and announced: "Schaefer
wins by mile Again dotting his
cap he told the stands: Ladies and
gentlemen. this concludes the after
moons performa nee. I thank you one
and all. Get your tickets for the con
cert after the main show.
Evening star., 1926-02-01


Miss Wills thus won her second
tournament in succession since her
arrival on the Riviera, the first being
the Metropole, in the final of which
she downed Mile. Nlasto, Frances s
second ranking player.
Today's match was made difficult
for the American because of her op-
ponent's insistence upon playing an
overhead game, in which Miss Wills
is not at her best. The French girl
won the first two games of the open
ing set. Miss Wills then carried five
straight, dropped the eigth and won
the set with a love game.
The second set was much more one
sided.
The point score:
Mifs Mis- Wl1f contosIavos. t-$z-s t$3
First set:
Second set:
Miss Wills ls.544 40 4 > 9-41-6
Mile. Contoslavos. ...7 \ 49,
Yesterday Miss Wills met with her
first defeat on the Riviera when, paired
with Jack Hilliard, she was defeated
in the semi-f1nalS of the mixed doubles
of the Gallia tournament by Miss
Emily Petchel of Roehampton, Eng,
and Allister Mccormick of Chicago.
Mccormick played marvellous tennis,
while Hilliard made a poor showing.
Mccormick reached the semi-finals
Of the singles, but was put out by
Henri Cochet, Frances No. 8 player.
Evening star., 1926-02-01

jackson is one of the best short
stops In the United States. McGraw
says he won one championship for
him. The Giant chief has been greatly
impressed with his work ever since
he took him away from Little Rock.
Knee Failed Last Year.
jackson began to have trouble with
his knee in 1925. McGraw worried
and so did the shortstop, who finally
had to leave the game. When he went
nome for the Winter. the leg was put
in a plaster cast. When the cast was
knocked off, it was found the treat
ment had not been successful and
for a week to come the Jacksonian
knee Will have to be shot with iodine
as Travis himself describes it.
He is not feeling any too cheerful
over the situation and neither are
the owners of the club, who have no
small sum tied up in him.
If Jackson recoverS the fun use
of his leg, as the doctors hope, he
will be right for the start of the sea.
son. If he does not, it is likely that
Farrell of the Giants utility list,
formerly second baSeman on the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. will be as
signed to fill his shoes unless the
TldntS get some OlneF prayer Dy lfade
or purchase in the meantime who will
bring substantial help to their infield
Others Are Troubled.
But Jackson's is not the only worri
some knee on the team. Heinie Groh
has pair of them. One of his is
particularly obstreperous. Heinie is
now playing golf and real estate in
Florida and hopes his knees are all
right.
He says they are OF course, a ball
player is bound to say that. The
trouble is that Heinie's joints may
start off all right and then balk. II
they do Lindstrom will take the third
cushion.
Frank FrisCh's knees are nothing
like SO bad as those of his fellow in
fielderS, but he knows he has 'em,
Evening star., 1926-02-01

overzealous refereeing we do not
know. That is a matter between the
referee and the players. 1t is not our
place TO express an opinion upon
game we did not witness, and we have
refrained from doing so.
The Princess-MetrOpOlita basket
bail game which was scheduled for
tomorrow night has been postponed
| TO a date which viii be announced
later.
Jack Martin. coach of the Business
High Night School Comets, has an
nounced that the Strayer- Comet game
which was scheduled to be played
| tonight at 9:l5 at Marjorie Webster
School will he played instead at $50
at Business High School
Girl Scout Officers Club viii meet
for dinner tomorrow evening at =
o'clock a the Lotus Lantern tearoonl.
on Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Geritt
Miller. il. the newly elected president.
/ viii call d business session immediate
! ly following the dinner.
Washington Recreation League VIII
meet at the Y. W. c. A. this afternoon
at 5:45.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
MAN WHO GAVE PIRATES
THEIR NICKNAME DIES

ERIE. Pa. February ! CP).-Louls
Eierbaur. former member of the Pitts
burgh h&Se ball club and whose sign
ing by the Pirates is said To have
been the cause of the nickname being
attached TO the club, is dead here.
Rierhaur was a member of. tht
BROOKLYN club in the last year of the
brotherhood, 1891. He was ordered TO
return To the Athletics. but that club
forgot to list him on its reserve list.
Ned Hanlon, then manager of the
Pittsburgh club, signed Bierbaur.
\ court decision held the Pittsburgh
club was justified in its action, as
Bierhaur was free agent. The name
pirate" was hurled at the players
the following season by the fans and
has stuck ever since
Evening star., 1926-02-01

In the singles Miss Wills came
through to the final yesterday by win
ming from Peggy Saunders, an Eng
liSh girl. 60, 60. 1t was one OF the
best exhibitions she had given in Eu
rope.
When Wills is to meet Suzanne
Lenglen in a battle across the net can
not be foretold. Certainly ii will not
be during the present week. and pos
Sibly not next week.
Miss Wills has definitely withdrawn
from the singles in the Nice tourna
ment commencing today and in which
Suzanne was d belated entrant. Miss
Wills Withdrew because a compara-
lively dead English ball will be in
play, while she requires a ball with
a hop" to it to show her speed. She
says she may not play in the Carle-
ton tournament singles next week If
the English ball is used.
There was considerable comment
Saturday when Mile. Lenglen an
nounced that she would play in the
Nice singles. Reference was made
to the fact that Suzanne did not an
nounce her decision until after it
had become known that Miss Wills
had decided to draw out of the Nice
tournament.
This nettled the French flash, and
she announced that she would scratch.
Then she changed her mind. The
first draw did not contain the name
of the Nice girl in the singles, but
when il was learned by the tennis
authorities that she finally had de
cided to play it was thought that the
draw would have to he made over
again. Finally, however. the difficulty
was overcome by seeding Suzanne
and giving her bye. She will play
| in the upper half.
Mile. Lenglen also will play in the
| women's doubles and mixed doubles
Miss Wills is similarly entered in
these events, and it is possible that
she and Mile. Lenglen will face each
other in them.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
C0MPSTON AND MASSEY
SMASH COURSE RECORD

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, February L
R.-The course record for the ST.
Augustine Links was equalled three
times Yesterday. twice by Archie
Compston. British professional cham
pion. and once by Arnaud Massey
French open titleholder. They de
feated Willie Macfarlane. American
open champion, and Wilfried Reid
6 and 5.
Compston and Massey had best
ball of &c and went to lunch four
up.
In the afternoon they had a best
ball of 80 on the first nine and they
turned six up.
Evening star., 1926-02-01


Bronson will launch her tourna-
ment promotion campaign next Sun
day morning at / O'Clock, when rep
reSentatives of the several woman
leagues of Washington will gather
with the officers of the w. l.. d. a. at
the Recreation Drives At this meet
ing general plans for the tourna-
ment will be formulated and com
InitteeS to carry out the details of the
plans appointed.
Now Bronson is u hard worker. but
she cannot he expected TO make all
the arrangements for the tournament
alone. And she should have the as
sistance of more than few of the
fair bowlers Of the city. It's up to
all the girls leagues to designate
members to attend the meeting sun
day. where the delegates may offer
suggestions, if they have any TO
offer. then put their shoulders to
the wheel
With the cooperation of all the
girls leagues. the W. l.. ID. A. Off
GERS will show Washington d splen-
did woman's tournament.
There are a number OF girls
leagues here, it seems. that have not
been in touch with the W. l.. d. A.
this Winter. Perhaps some of them
nave IOI DtCdlSe bIItN ull llOI hllO"
much of the association. But now S
the time for them to learn about 1t.
The Washington Ladies' Duckpin
Association was organized primarily
10 advance the sport Of bowling and
promote friendly competition among
women of the city. 1t has done these
things for many. but it wants to be OF
benefit to all the woman bOwlers
here.
The W. l.. d. A. can help the
leagues as we'll as the individuals,
but the leagues can also help the
w. l.. D. A. And they can do this
as we'll as express their appreciation
of the work already accomplished by
the association by sending delegates
to Sundays meeting.
President Bronson Quaites wants a
register of all girls leagues of Wash
ington prepared this week. League
secretaries can help in this by send
ing to her rosters of league officers,
their addresses and telephone num-
bers.
This information may be sent to
President Qualities in care of the
American Railway Express Co. at
1881 G street or to her home at 1900
Harvard street.
Although but 10 Of the 40 alleys of
the King Pin establishment, in the
Evening star., 1926-02-01
LOWER OWN RECORDS.

DETROIT, February l P).-John-
ny Weissmuller of the Illinois Athletic
Club broke his own world record
for the 1G0-yard back stroke in l
minute 80 seconds. The former
record was 1:04 As. Arne Borg low
cred his own world record in the
500-yard free style swim from 5:3S
To Al -
Evening star., 1926-02-01
PENN PLAYS CORNELL
IN LEAGUE STRUGGLE
By the Associated Press

BY the AS-Oclated Press
NEW YORK, February Only one
game will be played in the Eastern
Intercollegiate Basket Ball League
this week, Pennsylvania and Cornell
now tied with Princeton for third
place. meeting at Ithaca, y. Y, Satur.
day night
Columbia, victorious in three games
leads the circuit. having registered 1O1
points, principally through the work
of one of its forwardS-Laub. who
leads In individual scoring. 4 few
weeks ago Laub netted 23 points
against Princeton.
Dartmouth, with two conquests and
one defeat. holds second place. and
Yale Is at the bottom of the standing
having lost four straight league con
tests
Evening star., 1926-02-01

wears none. But
most of the pros
accumulate them
at the base of the
fingers. w h e n
YOU find them
there you are O.
X. with your clubs.
But if you have
them along the
$ | d e s of your
fingers Somethin &
is WI on &. The
grip, usually, is
too tight in the
hand that grips
where the callous
o C urS. Som e
players get these
p a r t | y callouSed
and nearly always
Evening star., 1926-02-01
RAY SLATED TO RETURN.

NEW YORK, February ! P).--
There are rumors that Joie Ray, eight
times indoor champion at "a mile, will
retrieve his amateur registration and
appear in the Millrose Athletic Asso-
citation games here Thursday night, a
meet that will produce Charley Hoff
Of Norway, Hubert Houben of Ger.
many, Adrien Paulen Of Holland and
Gordon Goodwin of England.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
ROUNDING THIRD
~-~---~~By Hugh A. .Jennings-~
CHAPTER LII.

IERMAN SCIIAEfER comedian OF them
all has been his equal either humorist panto-
Schacer the Mathewson comedanhe had
ball player he rstc fielder, frst-class
said
OF the valuable players OF all tncone OF the great
He fighter; he had
have whom would
in He lion-hcarcd
n the crisis. He tailed
bufoon. he
Study will
Scha high there but
Glow hcre h.. .n..erL Lennl Lis Snecr
Evening star., 1926-02-01
SKATERS ARE TIED.

BINGHAMTON, n. Y. February
R.-Paul Forsman of New York and
Eddie Rex of Chicago were tied as the
leaders in the national ice-skating
championships at Endicott, n. Y,
after the opening events. Forsman
won the 220-yard dash and Rex won
the mile race.
Evening star., 1926-02-01

Gates that one of the hands is slip
ping at some point in the back
swing, probably the right hand from
gripping too tightly. Thick grips on
the shafts do not cure this trouble
Thick grips should be avoided They
put weight at the wrong end of the
shaft. If anything. make the grips
thinner. The, thinner it is the more
the tendency to get the shaft in the
fingers, where it belongs.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
SET PACE AT HOCKEY.

NEW YORK, February l P).--
Three victories in hte past week have
just about given the Ottawa Senators
the championship of the National
Hockey League. Montreal retains
second place, points behind the lead
erS. Ottawa has won II games. lost .
and drawn l. Montreal has won l.,
lost and drawn g.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
LEONARD TO RETIRE.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 1 CP).
Hubert Dutch" Leonard, former
star pitcher for the Detroit Tigers
and considered one of the great
moundmen of major league history,
has asked to be placed on the volun-
tary retired list of the Vernon club.