davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-26
LA SALE AWARDED DECISION
OVER MILLER IN FAST BOUT;
CORDOZA-DOWNS GIVEN DRAW

attack of La Sale, showing signs of
aggressiveness again as the round
ended.
Miller fought cautiously in the
early part of the fifth but La Sale
crashed through toward the end OF
the round, flooring his opponent
twice. The first was stiff right
delivered straight to the jaw and
tho second time left and night tc
the head.
Miller Evasive
Miller was cvasive as h. answer
cd the bell for the sixth and mar
aged to keep his feet until the mid
die of the round. Thcn q left HOOK
diz2ied him and in fierce attack
10 the body and head la Sale
dropped him for another nine count.
La Sale was firing from the
strain. He had hit Miller with
everything he had but was unable
to keep him floored. He stalled for
an opening as the seventh round got
underway but all he found was
Miller's gloves. They kept pecking
away at his eyes and Bobby took
a lot in an effort to land *. O.
But Miller was coming to life rap
idly and stacked up enough points
to win the round.
Miller showed plenty Of fight in
the eighth. ninth and tenth. La
Sale had given his all in the earlier
effort to register knockout and
was forced TO Il slower pace with oc-
tasional spurts of mixing. Through
ont the tenth Miller tried hard for
Knockout but the wiley LA Sallc
kept we'll covered and took the bout
on points.
II was an excellent exhibition
with both boys deserving much
credit.
La Sallc as he quilted the ring
remarked:
II hit that boy with everything
| had but couldn t keep him
down.
There weren't 50 many punches
in the scmi.final but when CORDOBA
and Downs did get together re
sounding smaeks Of gloves against
flesh could be heard all over the
arena The boys hit hard and gave
a clever eXhibition of footwork.
In the opening round matters
+ We're about even, both feeling out
the other. The second brought out
! plenty Of action with CORDOBA in
/ the leading role. He used a wicked
+ left 10 advantage as Downs forced
= the fighting and opened cut over
Downs eye carly i'll the round.
! Downs evencd things up somewhat
near the close with Il stiff right that
eat ohen CORDOBA 5 right eye. Both
were Bleeding as the bell ended the
/ round.
/ Downs had Slight advantage in
the third, using left jab nicely
! and causing CORDOBA to miss fre-
aucutlv with his left hook which
rad proved effective earlier. The
| fourth round was about even, Downs
opening strong but CORDOBA finish
inc with heavy attack.
Plenty of Mixing
Cordoza won the fifth easily
landing a heavy left early in th,
round that had Downs daze'
throughout the session. Plenty OF
mixing marked the round, The sixth
was about even with both fightcr'
trying hard to gain an edge. Th>
i Judges gave "A draw decision.
In the opening preliminary Rich
ard Randall, the colorcd boy of FL
Centre, proved much too much foi
Trudy Hamilton of BraWlcy, Ham
ilton didn't have a chance for any
thing but defeat from the first
gong and Randall rained blows on
| his thinktank at Will. Referee
Tackett stopped the slaughter IN
the third when right sent Hamlt,
ton to the mat.
In the second bout Benny King
kept Andrew Brooks guessing dun
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-26

SEELEY GARAGE,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-26

j. C. NEALE,
city Clerk Of the City of hi Ccntro,
California. 1915
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-26
WON I'm

WOMEN-,Earn big money sewing
aprons, children S dresses. Oppor-
tunity for beginners. Easy work.
Materials cut. Instructions fur
niShcd. Henry Mfg, Co., 104 Fifth
Avenue, New York City. 26t1
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-26
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that L will
sell at public auction ON April 4,
1927, at 10 Il. III. at Seclcy Garage,
Scelcy, Calf:
One Paige Touring, engine No.
2l6a92. Texas License No. 326099.
Said auction sale will be held to
satisfy repair and storage bill,
$4,000, together with the cost of
this publication.
Dated this 22nd day Of March.
1927.
23t10 SEELEY GARAGE.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-26

LADlES-Aiakc money at home,
spare time, addressing cards; no
canvassing; experience unueccs-
sary; particulars &c stamp. South
crn Sales Company, Box 435, Mt.
Pleasant, Tennessee. 26t1
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-26

LOST Straycd or stolen, wh1
horse, 1900 lbs, gray horse. 13O|
black mare 1900; bay mare, LEI
Anderson Ranch, mile north
CaleXieo. Ward Fruit Co., II
Der. ed
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-26
Help W onted

HELP WANTED To be blokcn -
for SatIr lay extras at Army &
Navy Daf' store, Spanish spcat-
ing preferred, Saturday 4 to .
=. m. 24t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-26

WOMFlN-Earn $3.50 dozen sowing
aprons; easy work; materials cut;
instructions furnished; opportun-
lty beginners. ADDRESSED enveloyc
brings particulars. Idol, 156 East
42nd, n. y. 26t1
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-26

So. California
Sporting Briefs

LOS ANGELES, March 26-Wlth
30 entries to qualify, Southern
California automobile racing fans
are locking forward to the five
event program at Ascot speedway
tomorrow.
Under the new ruling starters
will be limited to the Is fastest
ears in the time trials.
The opening race will find four
eats in the one lap sprint for the
Italian helmet.
Nine cars qualifying in minimum
time will hook up in Il l5-lap duel,
with nine slower ears meeting
later in similar event.
The feature event Of the program
will be of 10 laps with IS starters.
Francis Quinn, Ascot champion,
makes his final appearance ON the
local dirt oval as he leaves soon 10
begin his campaign onfthe board
spcedways. in emulation of Frank
Locllhart, Leon Duray and other
southland favoritrs.
Los ANGELES, March 26.-A
technical knockout in the fourtl
round of their scheduled ten round
bout gave Billy Ngcr, Arizona
wildcat, "A win over George Gordo,
at the Hollywood American Lcgiol
stadium.
LOS ANGELES, March 26.-Ir
4 heavy hitting spree the University
cf Southern California basehal
team defeated Stanford University y
Is to ).
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-26

FOR SALE -Pekin ducks and
Bronzc turkey eggs, kinnaird, L.
Eleventh, Strang Addition, Holt
vile. mon thur sat If
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-26
Wanted ToBuy
Lost and Found

FOUND Burch of keys. Pay 4
vertislng, obtain at Press officl
2j
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-26

DRESSMAKING, altering ana re-
lining coats. Mrs, Henson, $50 I'll
Centre Ave. 22t6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-26

EXPERIENCED dressmaking. al
terations. Mrs. Allen. 653 Hamil
ton. Phone MGR. II
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-26

WANTED-Lady hookkeepcr. Sing
cr Sewing Machine Go. COS Main
st. 25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-26
There Are No Substitutes

For Certified 81 X L. White Leg
horn Chix. Supreme in vitality
and egg production. They offer
the most profitable baby chick
buy of the season. Write Now foc
Our Wonderful Large Lot Prices
for Late Spring and Summer De
1iVcriCS-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-26

EACllANGE-Small roadster for
large and better one. Will pay
cash difference. Jack Elder. Ore
gon Hotel, FL Centre. 26t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-26
Special Notices

tARTIELL-k.Jfer. Takes CUES
work out of roofing. Phone o51W
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-28

merchandise
III liz rachg The facilities that
Of
by dsandm You
will tn
o miss winru a
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

certificate for model of a square rigger ship.
 The New Britain delegates Were awarded third prize in the mds- ing Of woodwork.
 Alice Sounoy of New Britain won a first prize for a kimono she had made and exhibited. This was one Of the number Of prizes which were taken by New Britain contestants in the carly classes to he judged. While New Britain is assured of several more first prizes according To inn partial ohervers other prizes taken to date are: Sophie krawiec. third prize, tea-apron; Lucy Lump. third prize, hloomcr. and Rcgina Souncy, third in largo class dress exhibit.
 One of the features of the days program were the demonstrations given Ivy three New Britain Junior Achiev' meut teams. the Arbutus club, the Rosebud and the Printers club.
 W. w. T. Squire, the New Britain Juhlor Achievement Foundation di- rector has been appointed the judge of Log" books in the annual com petition here.
 J. C. Penney Of New York. head Of a nationwide chain of stores. will be camp visitor Thursday as rh, guest Of Horace A. Moses. Both will address the delegates.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
Davis Blames Schools
 For Orgies of Jazz

New York, Sept. 22. RNAmer- ica's materialistic attitude and the absence of moral training from our schools are responsible for these orgies of jazz. flapperism and SO on which are an expression of a hungry and unsatisfied soul within us," in the opinion of Secretary of Labor James J. Davis
 Mr. Davis, an ardent child well fare leader. in an article to be pub lished in the October issue Of Good Housekeeping. declares:
 Our children come out of their schools today uncertain whether il is not superstition to speak Of such thing as a soul, and still more uncertain how to regard the Bible. Some Of them appear to be- lieve that nothing written Or spoken before the year 1890 is worth remembering"
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
ACHIEVERS WIN
 EXHIBIT PRIZES
New Britain Stands High at
 Springfield Exposition
Special to the Hcraldl

Springfield, Mass. Sept. 9e-Thc New Britain Junior Achicyemont delegation continues its winning streak at the Eastern States Exposi- ton. The Rosebud club of which Miss June Bentz is leader won a blue ribbon and first prize for an cN- hlhit of boudoir pillows. The same club won a red ribbon and second prize for a dresser scarf and white ribbon and third prize for a bed room Set.
 The Arhutus club Of which Mrs. J. M. OwSiak is the leader won two first prizes and a second. One first was for chair set. the second blue ribbon was for sofa pillow and tho second prize was also for sofa pil- low.
 Mr. Fl. C. Warn"r's "S"c- More" club won three first prizes and blue ribbons. Two of har exhibits were tho han1somest in the home im- prorement class, a silk woven rug md q braided rag rug. The third first prize in her club went to Ruth Foster for a luncheon sot and a third prize Was also taken by Bar hara Foster, a member Of the club. for baby bed quilt.
 Among the boys exhibits, Emil Helm of the Altogether club won q blu" ribbon and first for an airplanc model. The same boy received a ccr- utirat" of merit for q set of doll fur nijurr and his brother, William Helm, vas honored by a similar
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

gave his name as w. Neely Nal lory. his home as Memphis. Tenn, his occupation as a real estate deal CT. and he insisted he was the foot hall player of that name who cap tained the Yale team as fullback in 1925.
 Bellevue internes who had studied at Yale. however, said they had known the Yale captain there and that the prisoner was not he. The former Yale fullback is now coach- ing football at Southwestern uni yersity in Memphis, Police declared the prisoner later said he was V. Neely Mulloy. and had attended 1ale for two years before he Nen- tured disaStrously in Florida real estate. He was said to have told authorities he had been married in Virginia several months ago. but had separated from his wife and had no permanent address
 Although police allege the man has swindled hotels and department stores throughout the country. he is specifically charged with defraud- ing F. Altman & Company of q s75 suit of clothing and s200 worth of feminine apparel.
 Police said q woman was impli- cated with him in thefts from sev- rral New York department stores. The man would give no informa- ton about the girl. except 10 say that she is wonderful and pretty, and not mixed up at all in this thing"
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
POSED AS WEALTHY
 ID CHARM F|ANCEE
Movie Producer, ex-F0otball Star
 Among Roles

New York, Sept. o2 lP, - A re- puted desire to shower his sweet heart with feminine finery today found an erstWhile Florida real cs- tate salesman in the prison ward at Bellevue hospital at the end of q fictitious career as a movie pro- ducer. former Yale football captain and an All-American football star
 V. Neely Mulloy, who had called himself William Neely Mallory, was arrested on the sidewalk in 59th street after he had jumped from a second story window Of the New York Athletic club at the end Of q flight to escape the bullets of pur- suing policemen who had found him in the Hotel Plaza registered as Herbert Lubin, motion picture di- rector.
 His right leg and left wrist were broken, his right knee was wounded from a bullet, and his skull was be- leved fractured. At the hospital he
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
WOOSTER ST.CLUB
 DEMANDS ACTION
CriticiZes City for Delay in
 Granting Improvements

Formal protest against delays in bringing public improvements to the western section of the city was registered last night at a meeting of the Wooster Street Community so- ciety at the Quartet club bungalow.
 In the discussion it developed that no action has yet been taken on the application of 50 property owners for a sewer in Wooster street. Mem hers of the association protested against continued use Of cesspools since the seepage from the water department canal buses numerous oNerflows and insanitary conditions, The failure of the public works board 10 sprinkle the street in spite of the fact that the tax has been paid also brought criticism.
 The business meeting was pre- ceded by dinner. Solos were sung by Mrs. Hazel Elphee and Mrs Anna Pieffier and piano selections were played by Misses Gladys Leavitt and Irene Pieffier.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
HELD FOR INPERSONATION.

Portland, Ore. Sept % LPl-Leroy W. Truoblood. who told police he was d graduate of a Boston college, was held on q charge Of imperson- ating a federal officer and for in NestiEation Of his confession to cash ing thousands Of dollars worth of worthless checks in many parts Of the country. He told officers he prob ably had cashed 300 checks. totalling upwards of $500 in New York Bal timorc. Buffalo, Cleveland Cincin- nati. Columbus, Chicago and other years old.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
MISS OSTROSKI SHOWEREp

Miss Helen Egan of 25S North Burritt street entertained at a mis- cellaneous shower Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Marion Ostroski ot I5 Curtis street A large number of friends were present and Miss Os- troski was presented with a tea set. During the evening games were played and refreshments served. Miss Ostroslti will become the bride Of Oliver Everson Of 20 War!ock street on September 29.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
Christ's College Master, Noted Educator, Succumbs

Cambridge. Eng, Sept. 22 Pl-Sir Arthur Everett Shipley. master of Christs college. Cambridge, died to- day. He had been in indifferent health for some months.
 tSir Arthur Shipley was born in 1861, was widely noted for his work in the field Of natural sciences and was the author of many reports and artiCls on geological and mechanical subjects. frequently contributing pa pcrs 10 scientific journals. He held many honorary degrees from Amer ican universities, including Prince ion, Michigan and DreXel institute. He became vice chancellor Of Cam bridge university in 1917, holding the post two years and had been master Of Christs college since 1Jl9)
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
FLASHES OF LIFE: CRAPSHOOTlNG
 TO CEASE AROUND PLYMOUTH ROCK

By the Associated Press
 Plymouth, Mass.-There's been a lot Of crapshooting within 300 feet of Plymouth rock. It will probably cease, since police broke up a crowd of 50 and arrested four players.
 Washington - Notwithstanding protests and injunction suits the navy intends to store explosives at Yorktown, where the final battle of the revolution was fought. Con- tracts for the construction of maga- zines have been awarded. Court pro- ceedings have failed.
 Southboro. Nass.-A gentleman who has done considerable toward putting the horse out of business likes the animals. Henry Ford S workhorses from his Wayside Inn won prizes at the annual fair.
 New York-Any Beau Brummel desiring 10 know the latest mode from Paree might take note of the symphony in yellow which was worn by Gloria Swanson's marquis. when he arrived. Bright yellow calf shoes, yellow and white striped socks, blue shirt with yellow stripes scarf Of yellow and brown check light tan suit, yellow linen waist oIo o'r ;,+ on selling s9o.000 automobiles.
 Paris-Having seen the beauties of Europe, Jimmy Walker will hn mighty glad to get a look at the Lady on Bedlocs Island. Hes bound in the direction of the Statue Of Liberty.
 Paterson. N. J.-There have been various romances in tennis and Miss Ellen Brought, woman's national champion at the o20-yard dash. has become the bride of Albert Post state Y. M. C. 4. champion at the 90 yard dash.
 Now Nork-Charlcs riliueham cahl"d Cyril Maudo. noted English actor. an offer Of q part. Maud has replied that he cannot accept be- cause he's engaged already-to be married. His fiancco is Mrs. Harry Trew, widow Of an old neighhor, who was master Of the RreXhill harriers
 Chicago Earl McRath. who was Miss Chicago" for a few hours until the sponsors Of beauty con- test discovered that she was mar ricd, has made mp with friend hus- band. Having filed suit for divorce on the ground that hc cost her the title and was otherwise cruel she has decided 10 withdraw her petition.
 New York-A suggestion that Mrs. Henry Moskowitz may b" tho first woman in inc presidential cabinet
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
-nr. and Mrs. P. \. Cenci
 Married for 9 Years

Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Cenci Of 9l Ellis street celebrated the 18th anniversary or their wedding Tues day evening at their home.
 A reception was held and buf- '"t luncheon served Mr. and Mrs. 'enci received many beautiful gifts of silver and flowers.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
for several wears.

for several years.
 The woman. Mrs. Nettie Murat, 2G, was held in $25.o00 bail for the grand jury, while her alleged ac- complicr, Charles Brady. was held without bail. Charges of grand lar c,ny were preferred against both.
 Mrs, Murat. police said, confessed 10 the thefts and later led officers to ., furnished room at East 25th street, 'he address given by Brady as his home, where jewelry valued at sl5.- Nao was found in bureau drawer.
 Included among the jewels re- covered was diamond studded wrist watch which, police believed. belonged to Mrs. William Earl Dodge; diamond pin stolen from l.. '. Mckinney while he was staying at tn" hotel, and other unidentified yrW,lry.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

is made by Henry F. Prinsle in book. Alfred F.. Smith, q critical study"
 Mrs. Moskowitz is head of the publicity bureau of the democratic state committee.
 Musgokee. Okla.-Mrs. NJ. r.. Hunt. in whose ice box the police seized sundry bottles is seeking s75,- 0oo damages from the w. C. T. l.. of which she is a member. Officials of the organization said she had read herself out by keeping home brew. She says she was taking it on q physicians advice. New Yorll-Yes this town has a big thirst. Soda fountains were re- sponsihle for 37 per cent Of the sIG,- 4o0 0no business done by chain drug stores last year.
 New Havon-Frank R. Baldwin. former deputy taller at county jail. is arrested following presentation Of auditors report on alleged defalca- tions tOtaling s11,11S.52. in jail ac- counts.
 Middl'toWn-Wesleyan university commences its 97th year with capa- city enrolment Of 600.
 New HaVon--Poor man Is most frequently exploited hy all those on hordorand of medical science. Dr. Morris FiShboin tells doctors at Medical congress. Grocnwich-William Sanford Boy den. @. chemist dies.
 about 70 take care of itself. needs no subsidy from tho federal @ovorn- ment, Governor Trumbul tolls Boomerang Valley Mems forum.
 Rridgeport-Rev. Ernest r. Me '' 'Soi. l'dN'of or INC | ilTNi nNGrr- cational church. NorWalk, iS elected district governor of New England KiWanis.
 Hartford-Charge 'mismauago- mont by officers of the Connecticut Valley Tobacco association enters petition hearing or dissatisfied mcm- bcrs Of the association. Hartford-Two hundred students. l largest in the S9 years of history. enroll in Hartford seminary foun- dalton.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
ARRESTED MAN SUCCUMBS.

Providence. R. |. Sept. o2 (UP)- Hector c. Mongcon, Woonsocket grocer, died oS acute alcoholism during the night at the state hos pital in Howard, to which he had been committed sunday following his arrest in connection with two as saulI cases. Mongeon shot Adelard lanEois, 22, or ceitral Falls, early sunday q. the Woonsocket home of Joseph N. Durant. The shooting oc- cured following a quarrel over a pet dog. Langois is now recovering from his wounds at a Woonsocket hospital.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
JEWEL THEFT CHAIN
 UNLINKED BY POLICE
String of ROhbcric> from Guests at Fashionable Hotel Believed 10
 Be solved by Arrests.

New York, Sept "o.-GP'--A series Of jewel thefts from guests at the fashionable Park Lane hotel on Park avenue was believed by police 10 have been solved last night with the arrest of a man and q woman. the latter a chambermaid at the hotel
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
MRS. PARKER SHOWERE.D

The monthly meeting and supper of the Corbin Screw Office Girls club was held Tuesday at the club house. Following the meeting & shower was given in honor Of Mrs. Edward Parker. who before her marriage on Sept. 114 was Miss Gertrude Barnes. She received many beautiful gifts.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

stamp collecting Is the hobby of several royalties, including the King ot England. in" Prince of Wales King Alphonso of Spain, the Queen of Italy. and tn" crown princes Of Italy and sweden.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

New York-A suggestion that Mrs. Henry Moskowitz may b" tho first woman in the presidential cabinet
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

By the Associated Press.
 Plymouth, Mass,-There's been a lot of crapshooting within 300 feet of Plym outh rock. It will probably cease, since police broke up crowd of 50 and arrested four players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01

serious doubts as to his pitching
staff If it comes through for him,
McGraw is going to be a contender
all the way.
OF the other National League con-
tenders, the Pittsburgh Club inn
presses me most. 1t seems to have
no weakness and is we'll supplied az
to reserves. 1t is a much better
club than 1t showed last season.
Dissension then robbed it of much
Of it's strength. Despite this, the
Pirates always had a chance.
DOME Bush is a capable, aggres-
sive, resourceful manager, who will
get everything possible out Of the
club. l would say that he has
dropped into a pretty soft spot as
manager. He has a fine chance to
go over in the first year.
Cincinnati has great pitching. I
would rate it's twirling staff the best
in the National League. That fea.
ture alone entities it to serious con-
oluSIdllOl III llS MS W plNh liiS VIII
ner.
Chicago is the mystery club. 1t
didn't look like a first-division team
to me last spring, yet it finished
fourth, with a percentage of .532. 1t
was the dark horse of the race,
contender most of the way. and by
it's showing added much interest.
On paper, the Chicago club Of
this year is no more impressive than
last. Yet it has two strong points,
a mighty good manager and a very
efficient pitching staff, featuring
Charley Root, Tony Kaufman, Per-
cy Jones, Fred Blake, Guy Bush and
some capable reserve performers.
OF the five contenders I would
rate Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and st.
Louis as the most formidable, with
the possibility they might finish in
that order, while New York and Chi
cago form the second tier Of proba-
BILE winners. Boston, Brooklyn and
Philadelphia bring up the rear.