davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-11

Entries for the Middle Atlantic championship tournament
close today Qualifying play will start Wednesday with the
fins ale ated for
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
I FORWARD MO VI
MADE BY
RAILS
BY w 81 COTJSTNS

NEW YORK, Nov. "a TN. IS. .l.--
The railroad stocks played bigger
part Ia the forward move OF prices
at the beginning OF trading today.
Bulls IN the rails were happy over
the action OF New Haven directors
in putting the common stock on.
per cent dividend basis and rushed
In to buy the stock around so.
American Can directors also made
good by raising the dividend basis
as well as ordering ain extra divi-
dend Of q dollar share. This ex.
ira two or three times ii year VIII
give holders of the stock $5 OH s6 n
year III cash every year.
Railroad directors sprung sur.
prise with their October earnings
statements mostly showing decrease
OF costs and increase 0f gross earn
ings. meaning more money for sup
plies, expansion wages and diyi-
dends. Leading railroads sold up
about q point on the average.
Al new fIare-up in the tightly
cornered International Nickel sent
that stock np- 10 points to 221. The
company is about ready for reor.
ganization under British direction,
when it will control 80 per cent Of
the worlds nickel business.
The pool In yellow Truck gobbled
up all stock offered around $50 e
share. yesterdays closing price, As
the company has never made any
money, III was Wall Streets guess
that good. sound beating was being
given 10 the shorts in this weeks
I5.poi1t leap of the stock.
The improved two+tieker system
handled 10000 shares without
hitch in the first half-hour. keeping
abreast Of the market. Governors
of the stock exchange look forward
to tickers taking care Of & 10, 900, 900
share market.
Chandler Motor, common and pre-
ferred, was q fayorite in the low
priced motor stocks. This company
il soon to join the Hupp family.
Money eased np. with the call loan
rate at per cent
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
Ca Ear1lings Increase

Earnings Of the washington Gas
Light Co. for the ten months ended
October 81 reached 1856, ,7sS.74, an
increase of sos, ,432 40 over the cor
responding period of 1927, according
TO the company's monthly opera.
tions report, which will be filed to-
day with the Public Utilities Com.
mission.
Net income for October amounted
to $26, ,150..76. a gain of only 1921 IS
over earnings for October a year
ago The lack of substantial i'm
provemenf in this item is attributed
by officials to the cost of the pres
ent. valuation hearings, which has
aggregated S25,S7S.24 for October
alone. and S66T1194 for the year
To date. To this must also he added
the expenses of the commission, for
which the company will be assessed.
Operating revenues reached $465,
52T.51 in October, according to the
statement, an increase of $29?991. A
over figures for the corresponding
period of last year, while operating
expenses totaled $347,092.37. which
was S49, 1862 in excess of October.
1897. Taxes were s35 ,S77.49, as
compared with S37,192.13 year
ago, and operating income. $79,-
0TS.37, against $7S,953.98 in October
1T tast year. Total incorporating in
come vase $5,327.7s. and gross cor
porate incom~ was $S4.407 Is.
Operating revenues of the Wash
ington Gas Light Company for the
10 months ended October 81,
amounted to $4,53S,110.37. a gain
Of 1856 .940s64 over figures for the
same ten months of 1927. Operat.
fngIexpenses which reached $3,065,
S04.94. were $49.160.20 in excess of
the corresDondin~ ~'od year
ago. Taxes for tn, 10 months were
$353. .66S.75. as ~~,nared with 1856
434.79 a year ago: and operating
income. s1,OS9. $780, against $977,-
1901 last year, Total nonoperat,
ing income for the 10 months was
456,193.03, and gross corporate In.
come was S1.125,7105S.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
Ell TlMoRE LIVE sTocK

\ UNION STOCK YARDS. BAlaT7s
MORE, Nov. z7. stock yards win
IS closed On Thanksgiving Day.
Thursday, November 90.
Steers More active and better d..
mand at steady prices. Choice. $3.50
Oh: good, &12.5001s.25: medium,
$1I. 500 1926: common, $500 $10. .9S:
feeders and stOckers. S10.5O OIL. as.
Heifers. choice. $1ID11. so; good. $f1
0l1.5O: medium, $9.2S@s.75; come
mon. $500; feeders and stockeras
$9.250lO.25. Bulls, good to choice.
$9. G51O.50; fair 70 good. $8G9: coEa-
mon t0 medium. $6G7. Cows. good
To choice. $90s.50: fair to good. $50
8.75: common to medium. $607.s0.
sheep and Lambs Receipts. 200
head. Fair supply. Market d littls
easier. sheep. s2@6.5O; lambs. t7@
1885.
Hogs Receipts. 400 head. Mod.
crate supply. Market higher. Lights,
1920; heavies. S9.2069.s0: mediums
1896: roughs, s6.5O0S.50; light pigs,
$70S.25: pigs. $S.S5. Ohio and West
ern hogs 10 to is cents higher than
quotations.
Calves Receipts 400 head. Fair
supply. Market steady. Calves,
S6M16.5O.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
~ B. G. FORBES

II. II. Henderson, president of
the Rubber Exchange ok New
york. writes today's column. He
was prompted to do 50 by the
recent statements made here rss
garding hedging. especially by the
comments then made BY ! rubber
manufactures.
What Mr.. Henderson says VIII
interest business men, paFticus
larly manufacturers.
Ii noticed an article which y0u
wrote about rubber rnanifacturin
companies using the rubber ex.
change as a means for hedging
their crude rubber requirements.
he writes
You compare the opportunity
for hedging on the rubber exs
change with aimiIar facilities of.
fered BY the cotton exchanges
You also quote rubber manu-.
facturer, wherein several state
nnents are made which am afraid
are somewhat mlsleading.1
The crude rubber market has
been through trying experience
In the last six years; price trends
have been uncertain. because pro-
ducki0n was largely controlled by
the British restriction law.
After the squeeze of 1925, when
prices were forced up To &1.z0 per
pound. the rubber exchange WAS
organized for the purpose ok broad
ening interest In rubber and pro-
viding an organization that would
contribute to reasonable et1bllizas
fi0n, as against the wild price.
swings previously experienced
The rubber exchange offers
every facility for hedging. ana
while II has not been used extern.
sIvely, some Of the manufacturers
have found It profitable. Your
manufacturing friends point out
that the reason hedging Il not
profitable IN rubber Is because
anything that affects the tire busis
ness Immediately affects the rub.
ber market. Assuming that to be
the case. hedging operations are
u the more perfect.
If tire manufactures has q
large inventory OF finished goods,
and some condition arises 70 a.
feet adversely the value Of the in
Ventory. an immediate sale on the
rubber exchange for future delivs
cry IS good insurance by virtue
OF the argument set forth: + e.
the rubber market win Be affected
IN the same manner As the tire
business
Il thoroughly agree with You
In your conclusion that natural
markets are the best In the end.
and / equally share the opinion
that q price level fair to both
producer and consumer II usliA
ally the result 0f = free and open
market.
Ffs,,.sSf-4 4ases vs. y y r%@tSx
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
BAL TlMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.--Eggs-s
Market continues steady. On the
Baltimore Butter and Egg Exchange
there were no offerings today.
Street sales. small lots. nearby cur
rent receipts, caHdled. 46Ge4Sc, few
higher. Receipts Butter, 90 tubs;
eggs, 9S4 caSse.
Poultry Chickens, old. lbs and
over, 25@2Sc; old, to 3l5 lbs. zoo
22c; leghorns and other light stocks,
1S@ zoe; old roosters, 1S@2oc. Young
chickens. springers. colored, as to
size. 2S130c; springers, leghorns,
as to size. 24926c. Ducks White
Peking. Young, lbs and over. 22@
24c: puddle, young, lbs and over,
22@24c: mnscovy, young, 22@ 2sc:
ell kinds, old, 1S@2Oc. Guineas.
young. 1% lbs and over, S5@sOc:
smaller, 5O665c. Turkeys, young.
. lbs and over, 41@4Sc; old hens
36@3Sc; old Toms. S5@36c. Rab-
bits, nearby. per dozen, SAC $50;
Southern and Western, $450@6.
Pigeons, young and old, per pair
ESQ soc.
II you would Invest In automobile
ownership read the attractive buys listed
fer sale In tOday'a Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
L OCAI PRODUCE

Eggs Current receipts, 4Sc; white
hennery, 536D55c.
Poultry Turkeys, 40c: spring
chickens. Plymouth Rocks. red. z
Ihs and over, 30D32c; mixed colors,
28n3Oc: large leghorn chickens, z2c;
hens, Csc; leghorn hens. $50 zoe.
Turkeys. dressed, 45c: chickens. q q
&c; large fowls. 2602Sc; leghorn
fowls. 22024c: keats, 75c.
Calves 16 Nc: lambs. 12c.
Apples Supplies liberal. Denand
moderate. market steady. Boxes:
Washington medium to large size,
Extra Fancy Delicious mostly.
$3.25: Staymans and RoFnes ~ boo
2.75: Jonathans. 1925. Bushel
baskets: Virginia and Pennsylvania
u. s. No. !. 21h inches up Grimes.
$1.25 W1.5O: few higher: 2A inches
up Grimes. $1 .5G01 .60; mostly. $3.50.
Cabbage Supplies light: demand
light: market steady. New York,
1OO-Ii1. sacks Danish type, $2.25.
ri1and moderate; market firm. Cali
fornia, crates s6@6.S0. New York,
% crates. $3.2561S.50.
Lettuce Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market slightly
weaker. California crates. Iceberg
type As doz.. $5.50@6.
Grapefruit Supplies light. De
mand moderate. market about
steady. Florida bo3es No. 1. me.
dunn size. $464.25; No. z, medium
size. s3.2503.5O.
Onions - Supplies light; demand
light; market about steady. Mich
igan and Indiana, 1O0-Ib. sacks vel
lows, II. s. No. /. $4.50M5. Hoi-
land 100-lb-110-lb. sacks Yellows. No.
!. $4.6504.T5.
Potatoes Supplies moderate. De
mand moderate. Market steady.
Pennsylvania, 150-lb. sacks Round
White, u. s. No. 1. $1.s5@2. Mich
igan, 150-lb. sacks, russet rurals.
II. s. No. /, $2.15@2.25. Idaho,
190-lb. sacks. russet Burbanks. q. s..
No. /, $2.65@2.75; 50-lb. boxes
bakers. $2.5,.
Sweet potatoes Supplies light; de-
mand light; market about steady.
Eat Shore Virginia, cloth top barr
rels, yellows,. No. /, $2.50@2.65.
North Carolina, cloth top barrels,
yelows, No. /, $2@2.35. mostly
around 1925.
String Beans-Supplies limited.
Demand moderate. market ABOUT
steady. Florida q bushel hampers
Green Bountifuls, $4,000 500; Refu-
gees large. "a: Valentines, $3.59m4:
South Carolina bushel hampers
Green. fair quality and condition,
$3.O0@3.50.
Cucumbers-No early sales re-
ported.
Eggplant Supplies light. Demand
moderate, market steady. Florida,
pepper crates Fancy small size,
$5.0065.5O: few Fancy large size
high as $3.50. Texas. pepper crates
ordinary quality and condition,
$4.00@4.50.
Squash-Supplies moderate. De-
mand moderate, market steady.
Florida, pepper crates, Fancy White
wrapped, $5.O005.50; u bushel
hampers unwrapped, IS.
Peppers-S Supplies light. Demand
light. market about steady. Florida,
pepper crates. Fancy, 5000; bushel
hampers Fancy fair quality, $1,000
$50.
Peas-Supplies liberal. Demand
market weaker. Califor-
MIA. crates $S.O0@8.5O; Florida, 70
bushel hampers, $3.5OV4 400.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27

LOCAL STOCKS

washington Gas S. a. s1,OOo0
1854. s1,OOo0i0ssz.
Potomac Electric s% pfd., 10
ilt1s.
Potomac Electric siz% pfd. q
.1Os 20lOsss.
washington Gas Light, 10 q 105 ,
zoo 1854 5000.
Riggs National Bank WITS, 2W
sO7. s0so7. 1Gs07. sO@s1O. 2ss0
s1O. s50s1O. 2s50sIo. 12o@s1o,
265@s1O.
Col. sand 4 Gravel pfd., 1902.
Fed American CO. pfd.. zoo
1921.
Peoples Drug stores pfd., 100
12aA.
AFTER CALL
Merch. Transfer \ Storage COM,
50l20ts.
Riggs National Bank wts. 70sO5.
100 D304, 8n n306.
Riggs National Bank wtsy 100
s1.l1ks
Riggs National Bank wts., 7@so5.
Washington Gas SIS. 10000
1041z.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 1O01O5 g
Washington Gas 6s 3. Sf000IOb.
Capital Traction CO.., 1501O6sk.
5Ql0ess 5@1Osz.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
BALTIMORE GRAM MARKET

BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.--Wheat--
Firmer: No. 2 red winter, garlicky.
domestic, $1.33M: receipts, 46,7S7
bushels; shipment, SLAB bushels.
Corn-Unsettled; No. yellow do
mestic, No. 2, new. $1.03; receipts,
1860 bushels; shipments, 4,559
bushels.
Oats-Firm; No. 2 white, domes-
tic, 56056hc; No. white, 54ia @
551sc; receipts, laps bushels; ship
ments, 1921 bushels.
Rye-Nominal; shipments, 104
hushels
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
Trust Companies Gain

The banking resources OF the
seven trust companies OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia now total $112,-
SSz.505. according t0 the silver an.
niversary edition OF Trust COM
panies Of the United States for
1928, Just distributed by the United
States Mortgage and Trust Com
pany Of New York. This shows a
gain Of S6,1s4,767 in 10 months.
The book records the total capital
Of these companies at $11, 400 900;
surplus and undivided profits,
t1I.733, ,607, and deposits, $sS.178,396.
The book reveals a notable in
crease in the banking resources Of
ali the trust companies in the United
States, the impressive total now
being nearly twenty-five billion dol
lars. This is a gain OF 81 ,465, ,000, 900
over year ago. The capital, sur
plus and undivided profits for all
trust companies is now recorded as
&2.944. .sS0.Os6 and deposits as $17,-
6s1,O49, ,419.
The trust companies in six States
having banking resources of over
one billion dollars are California,
Illinois, New Jersey, New York,
Ohio and Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27

II you would Invest In automobile
ownership read the attractive buys listed
for sale In tOday's Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
SALES ON NEW YORK STOCK .EACHANUE
" 8 u Co

1880 Prev.
7igh Low p 81 Close
Inter Stores. 66 65K 66 ssh
Inter stores.pf 1881 i2415 l251 l251s
Inter Tel 4 Tel 1871 1877 1878 1856
Isl OK Coal. 5411 54tl 81 81
Jewel Tea Co. l731S 1863 1885, 1901
Johns Manyille 1875 1855 l6 1877
Jordan Motor. l2K i21s i2X 1875
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
RESERVE BA n K
BORROWINGS
DECREASE
BY HARRY GUSUACK
Financial Editor

An increase for the week of
Sis ,0oo, 900 IN loans and discounts
and : decrease Of $4,000 in
borrowings from Federal Reserve
Banks is shown by the Federal Re.
serve Boards condition statement Of
ssI. reporting banks in leading cities
Is Of November Fl, made public
today
Loans on stocks and bonds, in
cluding United States Government
obligations, were $157 100000 above
the November IA total at all re.
porting banks. an Increase OF S14O,.
100000 being reported by member
banks IN the New York district,
of So, 900 900 in the Boston district
ana of 81, ,O0O, 900 in the Cleveland
district. ad decrease of $4,000. 900
by reporting banks in the Mime
apolis district. All other loans
ana discounts increased $4,000, 600 at
reporting banks in the Chicago dis
trict. and declined SIG. .0O0, 600 IN the
New York district, 50 100000 IA the
Boston district, $s.00O,09O In the
Philadelphia district, 5000 900 each,
Iii the Cleveland and st. Louis dis.
trfcts, and $39, 100000 at all report
Ii banks.
Holdings Of United States Govern
ment securities declined $4,000, 600
at reporting banks In the New York
district and $21 900 600 ait all re-
porting member banks, while hold
lngs Of other bonds. stocks and Sc
curities declined $7,0O0.000 in the
New York district and increased
$1,000, 900 in the Chicago district,
SIS ,000. 900 III the Richmond district,
and 100000 at all reporting banks
Net demand deposits, which at
all reporting banks show a net In.
crease Of only $2,00.O00, increased
sSz ,000 900 at reporting banks in the
New York district and declined $29,-
COO, 900 in the San Francisco dis
tr.ict, SIS 900 900 in the Atlanta dis.
frict, SO .OO0. 900 III the Kansas City
district. So 100000 in the Dallas dis
trict and 5000, 900 in the Boston dis
trict. Time deposits declined So
600 900 ii the New York district
ana $4,000, 900 at all reporting banks.
The principal changes in borrow
tnss from Federal reserve banks
for the week were reductions Of
S23 ,0C0, 900 at the Federal Reserve
Bank Of New York, SIS, 900 900 at
Philadelphia, $I3,000,0O0 at Cleve-
land, and $4,000. 900 at Richmond,
and increases Of $40. 900 900 at Chi
caeo and $4,000, 900 at Kansas City
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
OIL SHOCKS

fFurnished by ". b. Hibbs & CO. !
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, Nov. % u.N.S.).--
Clearing House statement:
Exchanges. $l,99i 900, 900; bal.
ances, $143,OOO, 900.
Federal Reserve. Banks credit
balance, $l15,O0O, 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-13
CENTRAL DROPS
ANOTHER GAME
TO J. {. TEAM

Coach Armstrong s Central Union
High griddcrs were handed one
more setback yesterday afternoon
when they tackled the Junior Col
lcgc team at high school field. Set
back is the proper word for they
were setback behind their own goal
line by Coach Lucas boys to give
the Collcgians 2 to victory.
Alexander proved the hard man
to stop in the Junior College out
fit while Evans and Sweeney show
Cd well in the high school back
field. The game, however, was
minus any sensational plays and
pumctuatcd throughout by fumbles'
The two teams battlcd scorclcssly
during the first half of the game
with the play about even up. Each
team made on first down and com
pletcd two passes for fairly good
gaines during these periods. Con
tinucd fumbling by the high school
was made up somewhat by the Gag
erness Of the Junior College boys
which drew repeated penalties.
The Junior College boys scored the
safety in the third period, the play
ending in a mad scramble between
the entire force of both teams for
a loose ball behind Central's goal
line. Central managed to obtain the
ball, saving a touchdown but the
;wo-point tally proved sufficient to
win for Tunior Col1pUp
The victory makes it three games
each in the series of annual con-
tests between the two schools.
That the teams are quite evenly
matched was brought out in the
tusslc, each side making four first
downs and completing four passes.
The Junior College boys had a
weight adv antage but showed even
a greater need for practice in signal
drill and Interference than Coach
Armstrong squad.
A game between the High School
lightweight teams of FL Centre and
Calexico will be played at 2:3O
O'Clock this afternoon.
The score. Junior College ., Cen
trail Union o.
Junior college
Cobleigh, L. E.; Colby, L. T.;
Finley, l.. g.; Hartshorn, C.; Wal
quist, r. G.; Parker, II. T.; Wal
rath, r. E.; Hackett, Q. g.; Kings
bury, l.. H.; Williams. r. H.; Alex
ander +. b.
Central Union
Fisher, L. e.; Bratley, L. T.;
Adams, L. g.; Rives, c.; Claypoole,
R. c.; Hamilton, r. T.; Schumm, r.
E.; Sweeney, @. B.; Kinishima, L..
H.; Rice, r. H.; Evans, +. b.
Score by quarters ! 2 3 / total
Junior College -. 0 0 3
Central ............. 0 0 0 0 0
Substitutions: Junior College
Ekhart for Finley. Central-Wynn
for Kinishima; Bromley for Rice;
Mattson for Wynn; Hcald for
Bratley; Adair for Fisher.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-13
BEAR-C0UCAR
CONTEST HOLDS
COAST INTEREST
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-A
nip of tangy October weather gave
added zest to the football outlook
on the Pacific coast with three CON
ference games scheduled for today.
On only one coast stadium, how
ever, did there appear much change
of an important upset in the con
ference standing That one posi-
bility was at the University of Cali
fornia, where the Bears met their
first real test of the season in the
Cougars Of Washington STATE cot
lcgc.
The Bears have lacked drive and
power in their first games of the
season.
Stanford faces University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles on the palo
Alto gridiron and was heavy fav-
oritc. Pop Warner has lost several
games during the past three years
when his team looked like a sure
thing, but the willy old mentor
doesn t lose them when they count
in conference standings. The little
Bears, are playing their first sea-
son in the conference.
Washington, weaker than in some
years, faces an opponent apparently
still weaker. Montana was smother
ed by Washington State last week
and will be the undcrdog today.
At Los Angeles the University of
Southern California meets q formid-
able opponent in St. Mary S non
conference team.
Oregon meets Willamette in an
other non-conferencc game and
should come through without diff
Guilty. Idaho, disappointing start
cr, plays Whitman, small college
with fairly good record for do
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-13
Racing Starts
At TanfOran
by United Press Leased Wire

TANFORAN RACETRACK, Cal,
Oct. 13.-Horsc racing will be re-
sumed here this afternoon when 16
thoroughbrcds come to the post for
the inaugural handicap of the open
ing days events.
More than 400 horses are quarter
ed at Tanforan to compete in the 90
day meet which concludes here Nov.
4. Representatives from England,
France, Hawaii and Canada will
compete as well as those from Cali
fornia and Nevada.
"Sunny jim" Coffroth, and the
T'anforan Jockey club declare their
purpose is to encourage the breed
ing Of Thoroughbred horses in Cali
fornia, and to furnish a high class
field for sporting fans hero.
This well be the third attempt to
make financial success out of Il
betless meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-13
| SPORT NEWS
ARRAGON TAKES ONE-SIDED
BATTLE FROM JIMMY BLACK

Fans who bravcd the chilling
climate last night to witness Frank
Richmond s program at the Arena
last night were glad that his fistic
battles were much on the order Of
fireworks. Two first round knock
outs cut the show to 10 rounds of
battling and sent the customers
home early to seek the solace of
fcathcrbcds and plenty of blankets.
Despite the fact that two of the
preliminary battles were over be-
fore they had hardly got well un-
dcrway it was a fight program to
be enjoyed and was rounded out
with a clean cut victory by frankie
Arragon over Jimmie Black
The San Bcrnardino battler
might have looked like a whirl-wind
against Raymond Montoya and
Jackie Spencer but he sure looked
sick against Arragon. Frankie's
right hand jabbcd him to death dur
ing the 10 rounds of battling and
left that floored him in the first
round made him steer clear during
the fighting that followed.
In the meantime frankie made it
point to keep out of range of the
colorcd boys right but didn't en-
counter much difficulty in accomp-
fishing that feat
Homer Gaines rcgaincd some Of
the prestige he lost in his fight with
Jimmy G'Brien by knocking out
Indian Babe Orton in one minute
and 40 seconds of fighting, dupli-
eating the stunt pulled in the open
er by Robert Pacho who sent Young
Mel Brooks TO the mat in the same
time. In the special four round
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-13
Ball Players
Going To Japan
by United Press Leased Wire

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. 13.-Tyrus
Cobb left August today for Seattle
Wash, where he will embark Oct.
20 with group of other major
league baseball stars for Japan.
Cobb said that before he left the
east, Herbert Hunter, Red Branch,
n. j. sportsman, who is promoting
the trip told him that he and Walter
johnson were the two principals.
The Georgia peach said his under
standing was the Johnson would
manage japanese club and he
another for transforming trip of
that country.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-13
Sacs Lose Game
TO San Francisco
~ United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 13. - Stag.
ing rally in the eighth inning, the
San Francisco Seals came from be
hind to win the third game of the
pcnnant championship fight from
he Sacramento Senators yesterday
by score Of to 4.
Spotted two run lead in the first
inning, Hollis Thurston, the Seals
twirIcr, who usually plays first
base, lost the advantage in the third
hen the Senators hoped on hi:
offerings for four hits and three
runs. Poor base running by the
solon3 cut down the margin they
might have gained in this inning
and the best they could do there
after was to tally one run in the
eighth.
The Seals gathered three runs il
ing it's best, and viii have to pay
attention to its football.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-13

TWO 1927 CHEV. COACHES
Fully rcconditioncd. Motor like
new with good rubber and a good
price.
WITH AN O. X. THAT COUNTS
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-13

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 13.--Joe Me-
dill won ten round decision over
Doe Smell here last night, outslug-
ging the Tacoma, Wash, veteran
veteran.
Joe Guerrero beat Sammy Offer
man, San Francisco, in the six-round
semi-windup and Nick Antonelli
shaded Trip Limbaco in the special,
another siX-rounder.
Wendell Long beat Bobby Hayden
end Young Yanchc defeated Billy
Wells in the four round bouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-13

All irrigators under the Melones
dam have about completed this sea-
son s use of water and more than
the necessary 1900 acre feet will be
It ft in the reservoir