davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-09
SCHOOL GAME TODAY
STILL IS UNCERTAIN

Weather and ground conditions per-
" 'tting, Eastern and Western were to
come together in their annual public
high title games this afternoon In Cen
trail Stadium at 315 o'clock. The
contest was originally scheduled for
Yesterday. but was postponed because
of rain. 1t Eastern and Western can
not stage their tilt today it will not be
played until after the postponed game
between Central and West rn, date
for which has not been set, 1t has
been decided.
Business and st. Johns were down
for a gridiron tussel this afternoon on
the Tidal Basin field at 3 o'clock. This
game also was set for yesterday.
Leading Devitt's swimming team
this season will be James Orme. who
was yesterday elected captain. Doug.
las Humpress was chosen manager.
Last season the Georgetown school
boys did exceedingly well, and with
much seasoned material at hand hope
to again show strongly the coming
ca lpai@n. An attractive card to in.
clude matches with a number of out
of.town schools is being arranged.
Conzaga has suffered the loss of an
other dependable member of it's grid
iron team through injury. Charlie
McVane, clever back, is one for an in.
definite time as the result of a hurt
received during a scrimmage.
Dewitt gridironers may be without
the services of Capt. Shugrue when
they lineup against Shenandoah Sat.
urday in Dayton, Va. The husky
leader has bruised eye.
Among matches arranged for Cen
tral Highs rife team is that for next
month with johannesburg (Africa)
High School. Ec team will fire on
it's range and send its scores to a cen.
trail point, where the figures will be
and the winner announced.
Frank Shore has won top honors In
Central Highs annual Fall tennis
Evening star., 1927-11-09
TWO GREAT BACKS
ON COAST @ELEvENS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Pacific Coast has at least two
notable candidates for all-America. foot
ball honors this season to add to the
gaiety of the annual gridiron selec-
tive process.
Southern California made the all
star array of 1926 with fast.running
back, Morton Kaer, and the Trojans
believe they have equally as formi-
dable a candidate this season in their
rugged and hard-plunging captain,
Morley Drury.
Drury has been doing some fancy
ball-carrying most Of the season. In
helping to overthrow California, he
gained 202 yards from scrimmage out
of his teams grand total of 323 yards.
He ran the team at quarterback that
day, but is halfback by natural in.
clination.
Larry Bettencourt. captain and CEN
ter of the powerful st. Mary's College
team, Is another far Western star.
rated among the years foremost line.
men. He has at least one conspic.
uous rival in Dud Charlesworth of
Yale, pivot of the mighty Blue line and
outstanding snapperback along the
Eastern front, which also includes a
fine performer in Grigsby of George
town.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
Rhode Island Mill Aiding Caldwell CdHon
w. AND |. HIGH TEAM
TO MEET FOR TITLE

BALLSTON. Va, November o.
Washington and Lee High School of
this place and Warrenton High will
face here Friday afternoon at o'clock
in a game to determine the foot ball
championship of District of the Vir.
ginia and Literary Athletic League.
Washington and Lee has won the
title in Division A of the District, and
Warrenton gained Division B honors.
Teams defeated by Washington and
Lee were George Mason High of Alex.
1ndria, Alexandria High and Fred
ericksburg High. Warrenton brushed
aside Leesburg, Manassas and Cul.
pepper High elevens.
Fridays winner will engage the
champion of District on November
1S, when the victors in Districts /
and also will clash. The final game
between the survivors for the State
title will take place later.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
By the 4 ssnciated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW HAVEN. Conn, November
9.-Because youth four
VI years ago played two insignifi-
4 cant games Of foot ball as an
obscure freshman at Brown
University. the roaring tens OF thou
sands at the Yale bowl for the Yale
Princeton game on Saturday will not
see the headlong. hairbreadth. dashing
play of one of the greatest halfbacks
Yale foot ball ever knew.
Ruled ineligible. Bruce Caldwell to-
day considered duly the possibility Of
resuming a job waiting on table to
exc out his scanty funds. Training
table fare has eased his budget wor-
ries thus far this Fall by taking care
of the item of board.
In Ashton, r. l., his father and
mother both weavers in textile mill.
whose earnings have supplemented his
own in paying his way through col
lege. are disappointed. They had
planned to see him play against
Princeton.
Among the athletes fellow students
today appeared feeling of pronounced
resentment of what was seen as cruel
personal injustice to Caldwell in rev.
alation of his violation of Yale's eligi-
hility rules just Tour Gays be1ofe the
Princeton game and the realization of
his greatest ambition.
Mean Spirit Revealed.
'In the broadest Interpretation of
the rules of gentlemanly conduct, y
said the Yale News. I'VE cannot eX-
cuse this Shylock for waiting until
now to demand his pound of flesh.
What hut the basest motives of per-
sonal bitterness could prompt man
to withhold his boarded evidence until
the eve of the realization of every
boys fondest dream?"
a tabulation of the games in which
Caldwell has participated showed to-
day that he played but 3 minute
against Harvard and not at all against
Princeton in his three years of Yale
varsity foot ball. These are the only
institutions with which Yale has the
agreement barring athletes who trans
fer from other institutions from com.
petition in the same branch of sport.
For that reason there can be no
taint on any of Yale's victories this
year.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
10000 FANS WILL VIEW
HOOSIER.ARMY CONTEST

NEW YORK, November 9. R.-
More than 10000 persons, a record for
any gridiron contest in New York, are
expected to witness the annual foot
ball classic between Notre Dame and
the Army at the Yankee Stadium on
Saturday.
Work on new stands which will pro.
vide for such a seating capacity was
completed today. This attendance will
exceed by 5000 any previous crowd at
a foot ball contest here.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
MORE PLAY GOLF THAN
ANY OTHER u. S. SPORT

NEW YORK. November P.-
Golf has a greater number of active
participants than any game in Amer
ica according to handbook just is
sued by the Playground and Recrea.
ton Association Of America.
Quoting q park official in an Ohio
city, a prediction is made that at the
present rate Of increase. from 0,000,-
900 to Is 900. 900 will take up the game
In the next Is years.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
D. c. OPPONENT SOUGHT
BY FREDERICK ELEVEN

Frederick A. G. unlimited class foot
ball eleven would like to book a game
with a local team for Sunday. Curtis
Bay Coast Guards. who meet Mo-
hawks here Sunday. will play r. A. c..
at Frederick, Md, tomorrow. The
Frederick team has battied Lans-
downe, Homestead, Cumberland and
the Coast Guards to close scores this
season. Biff Carter and Reid, two Of
the Frederick stars, are in the hos.
pital there with injuries.
For a contest call Frederick So. or
write Manager William Hershberger,
Frederick, Md.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
SPIDER KELLY BURIED.

SAN FRANCISCO. November up.
Friends from the rich and the poor
walks of life paid tribute to spider"
Kelly, one-time ring idol, at his fu.
neral here yesterday. He was buried
in the city to which he came 40 years
ago. lad of Is. to begin a colorful
career that brought him fame in the
boxing DrOfeSSion
Evening star., 1927-11-09
o,pAY WINS IN PORTO RICO.

Terry ODay. Washington bantam
boxer, who Is in San Juan, Porto Rico,
won his first bout there and Is booked
for another tilt tomorrow. according
to word received from him by his
manager Patsy Donovan of this city.
O'Day added that he has been en-
gagged as boxing instructor in San
Juan's largest gymnasium.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
GIANTS TEAM LEADS.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated PresA.
NEW YORK. November with
Red Grange and his we'll known "77"
back in action. the New York Yam.
KEGS bumped the Chicago Bears out
Of first place in the National Pro Foot
Ball League yesterday. tagging the
Bears with a 26-to-s defeat. The New
York Giants meantime flattened out
the Providence Steam Roller by Is to
and went into first place.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
EASY MONEY FOR RUTH.

NEW YORK, November 9 R.-
Babe Ruth received $4,000 for posing
in a new patent pair of overalls in
Kansas City. while on post-season tour
with Lou" Gehrig. The home run
twins together collected S4,700 in this
kind of pickup money.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-30
fire MELTS PIPE
AND GAS EXPL0DES
Report Of Winter St. BIoWup
Heard for Mile

fire fll rubbish in the cellar At
Citizens battery and radio store, 159
Winter street melted the connection
OF the gas meter with the pipe, caus-
ing the former to drop and allowing
an escape of gas, with the result
that an explosion occurred, Fire
chief W. J. Noble said today. The
heat of the fire that broke out i'm
mediately after the explosion caused
Il can of oil to explode, adding fuel
10 the flames which spread through
the cellar.
The explosion. which blew out the
windows and doors and forced the
noor up four inches, occurred about
0 clock yesterday afternoon. The
report was heard a mile away and a
large crowd was attracted to the
scene. Had there been anyone in the
cellar at the time. there would GER
lainly have been fatal results, in the
opinion Of Chief Noble, who pointed
out that a concussion Of sufficient
force TO raise the floor and do the
other damage reported could have
thrown person with great force.
The cellar is very small and there
we're numerous automobile Access
series stored there. The business is
conducted by Oliver j. Citizen and
Louis NJ. Citizen of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-30
.L|KENS j. 5. BAR
To ship IN STORM
Says Lawyer Ought Not Be Led
by His Client

Buffalo, n. Y, Aug 80 R>-A
mer individualism and authority of
the American bar. Nathan William
MacChesney. Chicago attorney. to-
day told the conference of bar as
sociation delegates of which he is
chairman.
The bar has always been COM
posed of men Of strong individual
tiles" he said. The men in it have
gloried in their individuality. 1t is
no longer true.
The time was when the executive.
hat in hand, humbly sought confer
ence with the distinguished lawyer
who acted as his counsel. Today the
same executive is quite as apt to
punch the bell and ask to have the
counsel step in. A lawyer friend OF
mine. full time cousel for a great
corporation, crudely referred to HIM
self in public address one day, as
a kept attorney no longer master
of his own destiny.
The ideal position for the lawyer
is to be able to tell his client without
embarrassment what he should and
ought to do, not to be in a position
where he has to do what he is told
by the client That he wants done"
Referring to the lack .: obscr-
vance Of the law by members OF the
bar. Mr.. MacChesrey said that the
attorney general of the United States.
speaking recently before the Penn
sylvania State Bar Association, de-
piored the flippant and jeering at
titude toward the law on the part Of
the public. II, said: You cannot
constantly. day after day. treat the
antics of the opium user as a funny
spectacle. the smuggler as a hero
and the officers who undertake to
prevent the smuggling as shoppers.
smellers. and so on without creating
in the minds Of the thoughtless the
impression that officers of the law
are shoppers and gumshoe artists
worthy only Of OPPOSITION.
THE nation should be able to-
look to the bar for the maintenance.
OF order and the enforcement of
law. II it cannot do so, it is a rud-
derless ship adrift in a Storm
New Britain herald., 1927-08-30
). cps IN FRONT or AUTO
G.\NI. Is POSTPONED

The baseball game in the Junior
City League scheduled for last night
AT Walnut Hill park between the
Laurels and the Y. NJ G A.. was
postponed 10 Friday night because
of wet grounds.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-30
EIGHT YEAR OLD SUITS END
A. \. Rutherford, Inc, and 4. \.
Rutherford Awarded Judgments
Against 4. Gorbach.

4. N. Rutherford, Inc, and A. n.
Rutherford were awarded judgments
in Two ejght-year old suits which
We're heard a short time ago by
Marcus H. Holcomb. committee of
the superior court assigned TO hear
the cases. Judgment of sS77 is rem
dered for \. \. rutherford, Inc
against Abraham Gorbach ct al,
while a Judgment Of $685. for the
plaintiff in the action Of A. n. Ruth
erford against Gorbach, is ordered.
The suits were originally brought
in 1919 through the late George ".
klett. They involved mason work al
legged to have been done on houses
in BelNidere and the cases were
made returnable in the superior
court, but they never went 10 trial.
ON the death Of Judge klett. Nj. a.
Sexton was retained by Rutherford
and ne made application for the
restoration Of tn. cases, when the
docket was cleared last May. Judge
Marvin granted the petition, stipu-
latinG that the cases must be dis
FuStu u DplOie september J.
EN Governor IIolcomb was named
4 committee to hear the cases and
g., HiInr recommendations 10 the
,.pci,ur court.
60. bach was represented by vii
81 =. Mangan.
S.nl'S IN FRONT or AUTO
ls.nc,r George Collins reported
at Sebastian i'uuiino OF l65 High
rect stepped in front OF as automo-
n.le d"N ell by Virgil Steele of 22u
'arIningion az cnur, about 8 o'clock
last night at the corner Of Broad
and WASHINGTON streets. and suffered
II scratch on the arm. steele took
raulino TO the Office of DR.. 4. l..
Avitablc, where it was found there
We're no serious injuries. The OIL
ttccr found no cause for police ac-
ton,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-02
Valley Anglers
Enjoy Fishing

Imperial valley fishermen took
advantage of the opening of the
trout and bass season Yesterday to
visit the popular fishing resorts To-
Gated in the national forest and San
Diego hills. Hundreds of ears of
fishermen started out early in the
morning and many of them return.
cd in the afternoon bearing limit
catches.
Evidence of the popularity of the
sport was shown in the fact that
more than 500 fishing licenses were
issued at the various license bur
caus i'll the valley and at Moreno
dam.
The latter proved the most popu-
lar of the resorts. Fishermen in
vaded the lake there at all points
Every available water craft was
brought into service and the fish
proved hungry. biting freely at prac
tically all kinds Of bait. There were
close to 1000 at Moreno dam dur
ing the day.
Barrett. Lake also received its
portion of valley fishermen and
was likewise reported as being
crowded with fishermen throughout
Sunday.
The season ON bass and trout will
continue open until November l.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-02
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

y. C. Returning to the middle west,
Mrs. Edgar will stop off at st.
Louis whore their daughter. Rober,
ia, is attending the Principal school.
Mrs. Edgar will remain there until
the close of the school year, return
ing to California with Roberta the
latter part of June. Mr. Edgar will
return at an earlier date.
Or. and Mrs. Forrest Kntz motor
ed to San Diego for the week end.
DR.. kutz returning this morning
and Mrs Kutz remaining for the
state +. +. q. convention, which will
open in that city later in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. $. Strickler had
;s weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. W.
7. Ntricklcr and daughter Betty
Jean of Los Angeles and Mrs. F. s.
Greene Of Sacramento. Mr.. Strick-
Ter and Mrs. Greene are Mr.. Strick
ler's brother and sister.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-02
Valley Schools
Hold May Fete

Play ing before crowd Of resi-
dents from al! parts of the valley,
students from the Cahpatria, lmpe-
rial, FL Centre, Brawlry, Calcxico
and Hoitville high schools partici-
rated in the Tenth Annual May Day
Fete, given at the lloltvillc gran
mar school.
Central was represented bv three
orchestral numbers, directed by
Miss Margaret Collins. Ave
Maria. y (Each.Gounod) 1.-The Bri
DIAL Rose, and {" Boston High
School Cadet March, were the Sc
lections chosen, all of which wegr
well given.
The music festival is an event
which las become firmly establish
ed on the calendar Of the valltv
schools, having been originated 10
Years ago for the purpose OF pro
noting music and the intersehoas-
tic friendliness. the programs being
presented without rivalry. The fes-
tival is held in each of the valley
cities in rotation, and always oc-
eurs ON the Friday nearest May !.
At meeting IN Tehana county
more than 80 were present Tho
raised turkeys
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-02
Scout Training
Camp Success

The Imperial. Yuma Boy Scout
Council s overnight camp for scout
leaders, which concluded the scout
leaders training course on Saturday,
proved decided success. The camp,
which was made on the east mesa
near the highline canal. served as
the location for Il number Qt con
tests and demonstrations OF scout
claft, which opened Friday after
noon and were completed Saturday
morning at 10 clock.
Scout Executive s. l.. McCrory,
assisted by field executives l.. H.
purar Of Rrawicy and Hamilton
Keddie OF Yuma, was III charge.
Those attending from here were
Joe +. King, H. r. Anderson, W. K.
Grant. Z. NJ. Shannon. Eugene Ross,
IL. L. Corkh,h, George W. Finley,
l.. y. u. Hatch and Ralph Reynolds
Certificates for those successfully
completing the course will be issued
within the next few Days, MeCrorv
states.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-02
PERSONALS

NJ. T. Cody, resident of FL Cen
tro for several wears past, ieft for
Los Angeles Saturday, where he wil
be joined by patty Of friends and
drive to Philadelphia. Cody, who
has been employed at the Imperia.
\ alley Hardware Company i'll tins
city for the past four wears, expects
TO spend the summer visiting east
ern points. L pom his return to
California he plans to locate in one
Of the coast cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Todd, of San
Diego, spent Yesterday visiting at
the home Of MIR. and Mrs. VI. +.
Todd. Of Woodward Ave.
Mrs. q. 4. Lathrop has returned
TO her home in Pomona, following 4
week spent here as the house guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Allison.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. \. Peck, former
lv of Fl Centre and now of San
Diego, announce the birth of It
daughter, Mariory Ruth, at the
Mercy hospital, on April 81. Both
mother and daughter are doing well.
The Peck 5 now reside at 1913
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Street Of
spent the weekend as the
guests Of Dir. and Mrs. Norman +.
Dupont. The party motorcd up to
Yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Edgar left last
m ;rh+ on on aytoD1a1 90 aStarp trim
which viii take them as far as New
yark City. Mr.. Edgar will attend
a railroad hearing at Washington,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-02
Pure Seed Drive
Will Be Made
BY United p~eSS Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Nav q
Failure of the California LEGISLATURE
to approve legislation 'badlv need
cd to protect farmers from the sale
Of inferior seed. = resulted in an
nouncement today bv the agricul-
tural legislative committee of plans
for 4 vigorous campaign for the
defeated measures between now and
the time the next legislature con,
venes two years from now.
Lined up with the committee in
the camDaign viii be the California
Farm Bureau Federation. the Cal,
ifornia State Grange and the Cali
fornia Farmers Union.
The key measure of the seed bill
group. by Senator j. j. Hollistcr
of Gaviota, was adopted by the up
ncr house, but failed in the assem-
bly, by a vote of IL to 81. \ com
nanion measure by Senator Chester
NJ. Kline of Riverside also went
down to defeat.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-02
Local KiWanians
At Conference

Fl Centre viii be represented at
the divisional conf .rcace TO be held
for Kiwanians at san Dicc. ana
Imperial counties at San Diego.
Saturday evening. May Il. Dele
gates from the Kiwanis Club of Fl
Centre will attend the gathering and
meet Wendell Thomas, district GOV
ernor of the California, Nevada
kiwanis district, who will be the
gaest of honor.
The kiwanis Club of San Diego
Will act as host for the occasion.
The plans call for dinner meet
ing with a talk by Thomas, enter
talnment numbers sand dancing af.
terward.
lnasmuch as this will he Thomas :
official visit to the Kiwanis Clubs
Of San Diego. and Tmpnrial coun.
ties. large attendance is expected
at the gathering.
OF interest to the people of FL
Centre is the fact that the 'Kiwanis
Club of FL Centro is member of
the California-Nerada dist-ict-the
largest i'll Kiwan;s International.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-02
Many Cases I'm
Police Court

Bail Of $75 was declared forfeit.
Cd by Judge Hervcy in police court
this morning in three cases, the de
PENDANTS failing to appear in an
swer TO charges. They arc Joe Dai-
Icy, Reckless driving; j. NJ. Morris
and.O. Lookadoo, drunkenness.
Ralph Hunt pleaded not guilty to
charge of disturbing the peace
and was released on his own recog-
nizance until tomorrow when he viii
be given n trial bv court. Hunt was
arrested by Patrolman Pennington
and Is said to have attracted a con
siderable crowd in Main street 10y
his antics.
W. +. Huddleston admitted to
Judge Hervey this morning that lac
was full but not intoxicated when
arrested last night. He said that he
argued with his brother in-law rela-
tive. t. going back to Long Beach
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-02
Officer
Has Accident

+. W. Kirkland of the state traf-
fic squad suffered severe injuries to
his head and left leg when he was
spilled from his motorcycle on the
Calexieo highway shortly after Q
o clock last night. Kirkland had
just started out in pursuit of a
speeding motorist and was travelling
at fast rate of speed when the
tire on the front wheel of the ma
chine blew out leaving the rim
stuck in the forks of the cycle and
threw the rider.
Kirkland suffered several lacera-
tions about the head when he struck
the pavement and his left leg was
badly bruised. He was taken to Il
physician where the injuries were
attended and removed to his home.
His condition was reported as inn
proved this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-02

Z
aud that others entered the argu.
mont later, Including Patrolman
Pennington, who took him to head.
quarters. He was sentenced to pay
a fine Of SO or spend II days in
Jail
l.. Haraldo entered plea Of guilty
to a charge of vagrancy and was
sentenced to pay Il fine of &30 or
spend a like number of days in Jail.
Martha Losano, colored, entered
Z plea of not guilty to q charge of
vagrancy. She was arrested Friday
night and was released under 500
bail The ease was continued over
until tomorrow morning when date
for trial will be set.
+. Truiillo entered plea Of
guilty to charge of drunkenness.
\ fine of $25 or % days was i'm
posed.
MARY jefferson and O. Brown,
two colored women, were given time
to get ont of town when they Ell
tered pleas of guilty to charges of
Hagranev. The women were arrest
ed by Patgolmen Rosenquest and
Lane Saturday night on the east
side
Oman Mendoza and \. Flores en-
tered pleas OF guilty to charges of
drunkenness. Both were sentenced
to pay 4 fine of $50 or spend Il like
number of days in jail The fines
Were paid.
4 coed is gin who uses her
arts on bachelors.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-02
Mcdonald Pleads
Not Guilty

G. w. Mcdonald entered a plea
of not guilty to a charge of issuing
a bank check without having suf
ticient funds in the bank to meet
payment when arraigned in super
Tor court, department two this morn
ing, Attorney Hervey. who ia rep
rcsenting the defendant. reported
to the court that he had not had
sufficient time in which 10 read
the information in regard to the
case and asked that he be allowed
to enter a plea at this time with
the privilege of changing it if he
so desired after having read the in.
formation. The court granted the
request and the plea of not guilty
was then entered by Mcdonald.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

SIvton. Often. F'rancis 4. SeN
ton, 27, native of Kentucky and
resident of Tucson. Josephine M.
often, 30, native of New Jersey and
resident of Phoenix.
Morales -Tomazo. Rogue Morales,
%. native of Mexico and resident
Of III Centre. Guadalupe Tomazo,
%. native of Mexico and resident
of FL Centre.
Tobaros. Maza. Luz Tobaros, %,
native of Mexico and resident of
Brawley. Magdahne Maza. IS, ma.
tive of Mexico and resident OF
Brawley. Magdaline Maza, ls, ma
tive of Mexico and resident of Braw'
lev.