davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneere.
TRUSTEES, SALE Of pEs ", EALq III En- III Il
T fnHhhEyyr CRY S BRICK f BNiH6iNG
STORE AND APARTMENTS.
By virtue of a certain deed OF trust duly
recorded July -, 1876. as instrument no:
OF Columbia. and at the request OF the party
secured thereby the undersigned trustees
will offer for sale at public auction: IN front
of the premises. on FRIDAY THE El1htll, \;
F F5ER 4 RRTrY O'clock PM, the follow
ng-dcscribed land and premises situate IN the
sa5 strrSt on made 81 W. Rhees executor
of the estate of Isaac Clarke. of square -
as per. plat recorded in, Liber W. Fl, folio
veyor OF the District of Columbia. subject to
and one-half feet by width OF SAID properly,
Terms of sale; One third of the purchase
sented by the promissory notes Of the pur-
chaser, payable in three years. with interest
at IA per cent per annum from day OF
sale. payable semi-annually. secured by deed
at the option of the purchaser. deposit
OF, $4,000 required of purchaser at time OF
sale. All conveyaneing recording. revenue
stamps and notarial fees at cost of pur-
within thirty days from day of sale. other;
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost of the de-
faulting purchasher, after five days advef-
published in the city OF Washington, d. e
JESSE L. HEISKELL.
ALEXANDER -MUNCASTER.
.,ossS 4s2 Louisiace Ave
our ISNT q CON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-12
THos. J. OWEN & SON AUCTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES, SALE Ale, OF e., BRICk RESIDENCE.
BY Virtue Of a certain deed of trust dulE.
the land records for the District Of Co
cured thereby. We. the undersigned trustee
will sell at public auction; in front Of thg
Day Of EEBRnAKY. 1927. AT ForR
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the following de
scribed land and premises situate In TIL
as and being lot numbered one hundred and
seventy, l17Ol of Francis Toumeys subdiyI
sion of lots in square numbered four hun
dred and forty-four l4445. as per plat re-
veyor's Office of the District of Columbia.
Terms: 0ne-third OF the purchase money
installments in one and two years. with in
terest at six and one-half per cent per
mum. payable semi annually. secured on the
A deposit of $500 required at time of sale.
Conveyancing and recording at cost OF puf'
chaser. Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited AMI
property readvertised and resold at risk AMI
cost of defaulting purchaser.
THE0. y. GILL, II,
PAUL v. ROGERS.
fe9-d&ds exSu Trustees
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-01
BROTHER COB
REPLACES HUFF
ON LOCAL CARD

Joe Padillo, naval base battler of
San Diego, will take the place OF
Eddie HUFF, COB playmate, IN the
special six-round bout to be waged
at the arena tomorrow night. Pa
dillo will seek to wipe out the sting
of the defeat suffered by Huff at
the hands of Vincent Salano,
"Young Kid Mex,' in the four
round bout which opened last Fri
day night s show.
"Mex," however, asserts that
Padillo will be just SO much more
"pie' for him and is prepared to
give him a lacing. Followers Of
the ring game that have followed
Padillo s record closely, however,
say that "Mex' is due for a beat
ing.
When Count Molino of Los An
geles meets frankie Aragon of El
Centre in the main event fans will
see the first appearance Of Molino
in western ring. Molino has JUS
arrived from the east, locating i'll
Los Angeles about three weeks ago.
He. has been playing about in the
gymnasiums to work away the ia
tigue of his journey across the
states and is now ready to open up.
Molino is Of the first water when
it comes to the ring game, having
met such stars as Pal Moore ana
Johnny Dundee while doing his
fighting in the east. The Count is
noted for his punch and though
frankie will have something on him
in the way to reach when the boys
square off, the going promises to be
snappy all the way.
Fans will also be given something
to cast their eyes upon in the semi
final bout. This. battle will bring
Gene Villaneueva of Los Angeles
and Ronald O,Dell of Venice onto
the canvas. Both boys hit hard and
often. They are both of the willing
type and an exhibition worth while
should be given.
In the four round preliminary
Monte Hill of FL Centre will meet
Art Monroy of San Diego. The
show will start promptly at 8:45
clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-01
WATCHING THE
SC0REB0ARD
By United Press Leased Wire

The Cubs and Pirates were to
meet today to decide whether the
Chicago team s tenure in first place
in the National league is to be
broken. If the Pirates win, they
will wipe out the one game lead
now held by the Cubs. The Pirates
are half a game ahead of the Card
inals.
Pittsburgh s position was due to
q double victory Svcr the Phillics
3 to = and to ,. Pittsburgh won
the first game with a single run in
the 18th inning after Philadelphia
had tied the score in the ninth with
. two run rally. In the second game,
Pittsburgh hammered Jack Scott for
- hits, scoring four of their seven
rans@in the ninth.
The Cards ended their final east
crn tour by beating Brooklyn ) to
!. Ray Blades, st. Louis outfielder,
was hit by pitched ball and knock
ed unconscious. He may be out OF the
game for several days, although the
injury was not believed serious.
Cincinnati $ single run in the
eighth inning won | to victory
over Boston. Luquc of the Reds and
robertson of the Braves pitched.
The Cubs continued their losing
streak, being unable to beat the
minor leaguers of Buffalo with
whom they played an exhibition
game. The score was 6 to ).
Tony Lazzeri of the Yanks his
his 18th and 18th home runs and
Babe Ruth got his t3rd in yester-
Gays game with the Rcd SoX. The
score was New York 10; Boston ).
Stewart and Jones pitched the
Browns to victory in both games Of
a double header against Detroit
Tie scores were ) to and 1 to ;.
!, Ty Cobb of the Athletics colc.
brated the first day of his 23rd year
/, in the American league by playing
on the losing side of ) to score.
Tho game, won by the Senators,
broke a II game losing streak for
the Senators.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-01
Dempsey Certain
OF His Success
By United Press Leased Wire

DEMPSEY = TRAINING CAMP,
Lincoln Field, Ill.,, Sept. 1.-Bronzcd
and hardened by rigorous raining
Jack Dempsey today appeared to be
ir the best condition he has shown
since he beat Luis Angel Firpo four
years ago.
Unless something unforeseen or
ours, experts agree, Dempsey will
be as fit as he ever can be to win
Lack the heavyweight championship
when he meets Gone Tunncy Sept.
cmbcr -.
Dempsey is not only in good shape
physically. He is in such excellent
condition that, boxing men are not;
ceablv impressed.
And he is very much in earnest
about his desire to regain the cham
pionship.
i think III win inside of seven
or eight rounds, he told the United
Press. :" Last year | was champion
! boxed to try to save what | had
This year m not champion, aud
with everything to gain | m going
ont to make it a fight. M going
to be a punching fool, aud Tunney II
find me n very different man than
] was last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-01
FORSE DEFEATS
G00ZEMAN AT
CALEXICO RING

0-Hnm!
The Earl Forse Che spells it with
an s. Ernie Goozeman fight al
Calexieo last night was that kline
of an affair. Only when Ernie be
came peeved at the constant batter
ing his nose received from tho
! southpaw navy champion, did the
battle show any signs of life
Fighting from the port side
Forse was Il complete puzzle to Err.
ME who likes to get in close and
whale away in his opponent s mid
riff. Earl wonldn Il come close but
contented himself with mean, tan.
talizing right jab (that would be
left jab for an orthodox fighter
and as far as his deadly left was
concerned, lie might as well have
parked it in his berth over at
North Island, or wherever it is that
Earl parks his little COB hat.
And Earl was constantly travel.
! ing. He couldn't have gone fur.
ther If. he had bicycle and pair
of roller skates. Constantly milling
around, swapping that right into
Ernie's nose. it is no wonder the
| latter got peeved and told the sail
or to stand still and fight. In the
! 10 round ruckus the boys Travelled
1876 1-2 miles by a conservative es-
innate. The fans pleaded with Earl
to uncork the left and finish the
show, but he was deaf.
Up to the sixth it was all Forse.
! Then Goozeman started in to make
a fight of it. and his work in the
last five rounds was darn near good
| enough to get him draw in the
! opinion of some fans. but the ref
cree didn't see it that way.
Ray McQuillen, the clever Den.
! Yer colored boy, stood Julian Ari
ola s tactics for the better part of
four rounds. finally ending the af-
fair on technical Knockout late
in the fourth round. A stiff one in
the dining room, followed by a
stiffer one in the molars. and Jul
ian did the accordian stunt. He
pestered Ray on couple of occa-
sions before the finish, but it was
only question of time at any
stage of the game.
Homer Gaines slapped and cnffed
| his way to the decision over Mike
! Murillo. 1t was their third meet.
| ing We still believe Mike could
j beat Homer if he would make UP
! his mind to fight and forget the
crowd, also stop looking to his cor
ner for instructions on. every blow
He got pasting all the way last
night and there was no question
about the decision. But just the
same the congregation rose in part
and gave the referee the Jonesbure
jeer. For whv9 Quien sabe9
Lee Weston and Pablo Wellisi
opened the show. The boys might
as we'll have sent each other West
! ern Union blanks with every blow
delivered 'Blind joe the fid
dler could have seen them coming
and lodged. Wellish used to have
{. punch, but it didn't appear CT
the Job last night. Weston took al
of them and that S about all he die
! do.
The card looked good, but if was
| just one of those that don t look 81
good after they get going. TIL,
Gaines Murrila party was about
the best of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-01
REPORTS ASSERT OTHER TEAMS
BEAR DOWN" ON PIRATE CREW

like couple of our PLAYERS and
they re making the whole club pay
for it. =
He didn't 90 any farther into IT.
He felt too badly about it for words.
It has been heard, however, from
other sources all around the circuit
tlat the other clubs We're out to get
Tittsburgh for some reason other
than they didn' t like "Oil - Smith,
tire Pittsburgh catcher, Xxi Guy
Ter and some others of the PLAYERS.
The Boston Braves frankly admit
they were after Pittsburgh because
Smith took a punch at Dave Ban
croft. the Boston manager, and
knocked him cold. 1t is said that
Bancroft, when he came to in the
club house, told his players that he
would fire them if they didn t win
every remaining game from the
Pirates. 1t was bancroft who threv
Greenfield, pitcher particularly
effective against the Pirates,
against them twice in the same ser
les and he beat them twice.
bancroft also instituted a civil
damage suit for $4,000 against
smith. To avoid . summons Smith
cuuldn T 90 to Boston and the team
had to play without him,
Pesved at Dreyfuss
Tho Giants are also said to be gun,
ming for the Pirates because Barney
I,re1 fuss, owner of the club, refused
to attend the Golden Jubilee dinner
that was given recently in McGraw 5
honor.
Tho Chicago Cubs are also after
the Pirates for a less personal rca-
son, however, They regard the Pr
atcs as the team they have TO beat
fer the pennant and naturally want
- win every game from them. Per
haps that is real personal reason.
The other clubs on the circuit arc
said to be against the Pirates on
general principles or for various
easonS. Some say it is because of
The nationality of their owner.
Fall PLAYERS as individuals and
clubs have their likes and dislikcs
aud If they feel they have no chance
to win the pennant or 70 get into
the money they have their favoritcs
for the money. But after the inVcs-
legation last winter il is hardly
likely that they arc engaging in
any extensive sloughing this sea
sen.
Still there is such thing as bear.
ing down and bearing down hard
and the investigation last winter
involved betting when they weren 7
down hard.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-01
NOTICE Or SALE

Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of September, 1927, at
the hour of ten O'Clock a. M, at the
Plaster City Store and Service Sta
tion, Plaster City, Calf, the under
signed will sell at public auction
the following automobile:
One 1924, Ford Touring,
Baja, California License No.
l121, Motor No. S956775.
Said sale will be held to satisfy
storage bill of $4,000 together with
the cost of this publication and the
cost of the sale.
Dated this Goth day of August,
1927.
PLASTER CITY STORE AND
SERVICE STATION.
A30tl0 Al Sawyer, Proprietor.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-01
NO, 1T DIDN'T GET OFF
Nv United Press Lensed Wire

ROOSEVELT FIELD, y. Y, Sept
1.-Backers and the two pilots Of
the Fekker monoplano Old Glory
were disappointed again today
when heavy rains wholly covered
thc runway to Roosevelt Field MAX
ing take-off on the projected non
stop flight to Rome practically im
possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-01
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent,

NEW YORK, Sept. 'l.-Rated be
fore the season opened as one of
The strongest clubs in the league,
the Pittsburgh Pirates were one of
the big disappointments of the sea.
son. They haven I lost the peunant
vet officially but their chance ism t
worth odds, to say the least.
Before the season .John McGraw,
in discussing tae relative strength
of the champion Cardinals, the Pr
ates and the Reds, said-.sThc
Pirates are the team the Giants viii
Lave TO beat to win the pennant. :
! 1t looked at that time as if his Giants
were the team that would have 10
ue beaten.
While the Giants looked good,
the Pirates looked just as strong
but records prove that the best look
ing club doesn't always win The
Pirates were generally regarded last
year as the strongest club in the
league but the Cardinals won by
playing for one run. If the Chi
cago Cubs win this year it will he
said that they were not the best
cub but that they won by the use
OF thc same system.
With Donie Bush. a new manage,
constituted to make players hus;i"
(somcthing the Pirates have not
been famous for) and with internal
Gissension removed il was though:
; that the club would bc more success.
ful this year aud would win the pen.
nant. But like the Rods, although
not as bad, they failed.
Fight Pirates
When thr Pittsburgh club was in
town recently, the writer asked Il
champion Pittsburgh rooter who fol-
, lows the team, the reason for the
rather poor showing of thc team.
They're gunging us, he said.
He explained that every club in
the league was out to get the Pin.
atcs and that while there was no
clear evidence OF songhing
games y they all were bearing down
extra hard against rittsDurgn.
! when they see us coming, he
said. "rhey save their best pitchers
and prime them for us. IN one par,
ticuler ease a star pitcher was used
/ twice against us in the same SER
les.
Don t they do that against other
clubs he was asked.
J THAT $ foolish question, lie
=, answered. q" Look at the records and
, see how pitchers rotate. They don t
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-01
Tunney Moving
Camp to Chicago
g~ United Prcss Lrased wire

SPECULATOR, y, Y, Sept. l.
Gene Tunuey and his aids will leave
today for Chicago, where the cham
pion will begin the second stage Of
his active training for the coming
bout with Jack Dempsey.
Completing his training here yes
terday, Tmney boxed five rounds
with two of his sparring partners
ard called if a day.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-01
SPORT NEWS SECTION
YANKEE TENNIS
PLAYERS SHOW
THEIR ABILITY
Confidence Reigns That
Americans Will Beat
French Team.
BY MARY X. BROWNE
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
(Copyright, 1927, By United Press

Boston, Sept. I.-,On the very
brink Of the greatest struggle in
the history Of international tennis,
the Davis cup match players who
viii blaze into the sport spotlight
soon, seemed mconcerned.
With members of the big four Of
international tennis, both French
and American, in action, it was hard
to segregate them from the whirl
OF activity on the dozen or more
grass courts of the Longwood Crick-
ct club, when / arrived here yester-
Gav.
l found La Coste playing mixed
doubles with Mrs. Wightman, Henri
Cochet paired with Miss Bennett of
England; jacques Brugnon playing
with Kea BoumaR of Holland; Jean
Borotra playing with Mrs. Chaplin;
William Tilden with Mrs. Mallory;
Billy johnson with Eleanor Sears.
of Boston, and Francis Hunter with
Helen Wills.
Little Bill y Johnston was look.
ing very fit, apparently perfectly
happy about his playing form.
Inc uUaHlInouS ohinloH seems 10
he that "Big Bil' Tildcn has never
been better in his career. He is
playing unbeatable tennis.
Dick Williams has "A serene at
tfude. He sits like an outsider with
his pipe and lets the clouds go roll
ing by. When it is his turn, he steps
up and plays the game for all he is
worth.
Hunter Is Fighter
Francis Hunter is bull dog fight
Err on the court and smiling, gen
ial fellow off. He is keen and quiet
in the face of big responsibility
being placed upon him by the per-
sistencv of Tilden that he be used
in the doubles. While | admire
Hunter S fine exhibition of tennis,
which has landed him in the big
four, cannot see him as the best
partner for William Tilden.
While confidence is conspicuous
il5the American camp, | believe
that the Frenchmen are not so sure.
One thing is certain, that these
matches promise to be most excit
ing. France will some day carry the
famous Davis cup overseas, but |
viii not believe that it is to be in
1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-01
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAEUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh 81; Philadelphia %.
Cincinnati l; Boston 0.
st. Louis 3; Brooklyn l.
Only game played. Brooklyn at
Boston only game scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-01
Lost and Found

LOST-Sunday between Coyote
Wells and Jacumba, leather bill
fold, name Ray Ellsworth Grit
fifth. Finder keep money, return
fold and contents 20 Press office.
3et4
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 10; Boston 8.
Washington 5; Philadelphia 5.
st. Louis 34; Detroit Is.
Only games played.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-01

Hot weather in May caused a
drop Of one-third of the young or.
ange crop in San Bernardino county.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-01

SALESLADY wanted to take or
ders household labor saving de-
vice. Only one representative i'll
county wanted. Sell on sight.
100 per cent profit. No invest
ment required. Additional terri
tory awarded when ability shown.
Write today. 212 Chamber Com
merce Bldg, Los Angeles. & 3
FOR RENT Furnished houses and
apis. Nice lawn and shade. Ap-
ply 685 Commercial. 1t3
WOMEN everywhere can earn mon
ey painting our sculptor casts
at home. Experience unnecessary.
We supply everything at whole
sale. Write for full particulars.
HomeArt, $50 Adobe Street, Los
Angeles, California. Ito
EXPERIENCED house cleaning,
washing and ironing, done by the
hour. Mrs. Addie Johnson, LOG f.
State. 1t3
FOR RENT-Practically new bun
galow. Freshly interior finished.
First years rent may apply to
buying property if desired. Get
particulars. J. H. Schneider, own
er, 527 Hamilton Ave. It'll
L.,
1922. $40. Battery model. Wilson
Machine Shop. 1tf
FOR SALE-Indian motorcycle, $50
Good running order. Phone 40J i.
Wilson Machine Shop. 1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-01

A factory is to be built at Gar
den Grove, Orange county for the
production of cleaning fluid.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-01
Poultry

FOR SALE-S00 White Leghorn
pullets, 3 months old. l block
west of Holt Ave-, on 10th ST.,
Holtville. 2. 0. Box II. 27tG
CHICK KENS-Dresse or undressed.
1882 Woodward. Phone 966. 25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-01
$50. California
Sporting Briefs
py United Press Leased Wire


Los ANGELES, Sep. 1-Die%
Daviscourt, Wichita. Kan. heavy
weight wrestler, today was pointed
toward title match with Joe
Sterher, world 5 champion, by vir-
tue of victory over Jimmy Londos
j., rough two hour match here last
night.
Daviscourt procured the lone fall
Of the clash with a deadlock that
left Londos apparently insensible
after one hour 33 minutes and 40
seconds. After five minute rest
period the grapplcrs resumed, gong
the remaining time without fall
A weight advantage by Davis
cour. of more than 80 pounds made
Londo's attempts to secure de-
cisivc bold unavailing.
During the process Of the mateA,
both matmcn were sent hurtl'a9
through the ropes on numerous oc'
cossions. George Kotsonafos, movie
actor and wrestler beat Muhammcd,
the "terrible Turk, in the semi.
windup that provided the comedy
highliglts of the evening.
Both rcsorted to fighting at sew
eral points in the match, kotsonar"s
employing a straight left, and Muh.
ahmed an ineffective haymaker.
When fists started flying, Fred
Windy Windsor, Muhammcd man
agcr, reverted TO type and kept
shouting Gin the body! In the
body!'
.Muhammed was left insensibNc
after - minutes and $s seconds,
after falling into a series of flying
headloeks.
Russell Wis tossed Nathan Sos
nefsky with stopper hold and three
quarters deadlock in five minutes
40 seconds.
WILMINGTON, Calif., Sep. l.
Tony Fuentc, Mexican heavyweight,
Aorcd a knockout over Andy Nit
\.hfll in the fifth round of the main
,ahnt here last night. Al Nelson
kaSoed Battling ski in the fifth
rou,b of the semi-windup.
tt LN Ch VI Nu'' r. -
Bud Taylor, world S bantamweight
champion, meets Midget Smith,
Salt Lake featherweight, in ~
round bout here tonight. Taylor s
title will not be at stake IA the
fighters are signed to weigh in at not
more than 126 pounds.
PASADENA, Sept. l. Joze Diaz'
featherweight champion of Cuba,
meets Danny Kramer in the 10 round
main event at the Pasadena armory
tonight. Both fighters are under the
prescribed weight, l2S pounds.
OCEAN PARK, Calf, Sept, L.
.robnny Gerardeu and Tony Toyar,
feathcrweights boxed eight fast
rounds to draw here last night
Wendell Humphrey won from john
ny Cruz in the semi-windnp.
4 ln0 nf pnrlb-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-01
WANT AD SECTION
TODAYS WANT ADS

FOR RENT-tNew three rooms and
bath, new furniture. Stationery
wash tubs. 842 Adams st. 30tl
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-01
For Renf--Roosas

ROOM AND BOARD. $3.50 per
month. 675 He'll. sits
FOR RENT-Front room, clean and
cool, modern home. 665 He'll.
3itS
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-01

Arizona has $4,000 acres of cord.
an increase Of 1000 acres over 1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-01
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Hollywood 5; Missions /.
Los Angeles s; San Francisco O..
Oakland 5; Sacramento 0.
Portland.Seattle, Postponed, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-01

Oregon estimates that $4,000
spent for rodent control in 1926
paid a profit of $250,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-01
Help Wanted

WANTED-Waitress in restaurant.
Apply at Richardson 5 Bakery.
Sits
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-01

FOR RENT Furnished houses and
apis. Nice lawn and shade. Ap-
ply 685 Commercial. 1t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-01

FOR SALE-Harley motorcycle.
1922. $40. Battery model. Wilson
Machine Shop. 1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-01

OCEAN PARK, Calf, Sept. L.
.tobnny Gerardep and Tony Toyar,
feathcrweights boxed eight fast
rounds to o draw here last night.
Wendell Humphrey won from john
ne. Cruz in the semi-windup.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-01
Household Goods

WANTED-Seeond hand furniture.
Call 495W. S19 Main st. 13St
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-01

FOR SALE-Indian motorcycle, $50
Good running order. Phone 4OJ.
Wilson Machine Shop. 1tf
Evening star., 1927-11-27

Officers of the Starmont
Aid for Consumptives who
have aided in arranging for
the benefit performance
of the play 1.-TWO Girls
Wanted" at the National
Theater tomorrow night
for the local organization.
Above: Mrs. Edmund
Brennan, president. Gen.
ter: Mrs. Andrew Stewart,
first vice president. Right:
Mrs. A. M. McLachlen,
second vice president.
9 Harris & Ewing Photos.
Evening star., 1927-11-27


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