davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-02
JACK DOYLE H0RNSCUBS, C|ANTSDR|VE
INTO TITLE SCENE AT CARDS. EXPENSE
Everything Set for Him to
Meet Louis in London,
Tri|Is "Thrush."
b. the Associated Press.

81 tIle ASSOCldleQ Press.
7 OS ANGELES, July Jack
Doyle, who doesn't like to be
called the Irish Thrush any
more, reached for a high note
today when he announced in dulcet
tones:
I'm going to fight Joe Louis in
London the last week of August or the
first in September. You can oct on it,"
Doyle climbed out of transconti-
mental plane early this morning. posed
for cameraman with a straight
stemmed pipe in his hand and a ro-
mantle gaze in his eyes and said he
knew of no confusion in the world S
heavyweight boxing scene.
Says Jacobs Will Promote 1t.
ITS ALL SET, tell you. I shall
fight Joe Lewis"
Predded for details, he said Mike
Jacobs would promote affair
1T will be staged just before the
Max Schmeling- Tommy Farr bout.
Say. will it cut in on that one! He
laughed easily, took another puff and
continued:
Louis will get 43l2 per cent of the
gate. III get 32 And take it from
me, we will draw s1,500,0O0 Yes,
s1,50O,000"
A year ago Doyle couldn't get a
fight in Los Angeles The promoters
said he wouldn't draw a draft of air
and, besides, he might get hurt.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.


American League.
Battine-Gehrie Yankees, .316:
Walker Tigers, .355.
Runs-Greenbers, Tigers. 5s; Rolfe.
Yankees, 81.
Runs batted in-Greenberr. Tigers.
81; Bonura. White Sox. "a.
Hits-Walker, Tigers, 90: Bell.
Doubles Yankees: Vosmik,
Browns. and Bonura White Sox. -.
Triples-Averill. Indians, and Stone
and Kuhel. Senators. s.
Home runs-Selkirk Yankees, and
Greenberg Tigers. IL
Stolen bases-Chapman Red Sox,
Is; ApplinR, White Sox, and Walker.
Pitchina-Lawson Tigers. e-2: Ruff
fms, Yankees. So.
National League.
Battinp-Medwick Cardinals .405:
P. Waner. Pirates. .317.
Runs-Galan, Cubs, IS; Medwick.
Cardinals. 56.
Runs batted in-Medwick. Cardinals.
S3: Mize. Cardinals, 40.
Hits-Medwicko Cardinals 90; P.
Doubles-Medwick. Cardinals, IS; j.
Martin Cardinals. 81,
Triples-Vauehan Pirates, 10;
Handley, Pirates q.
Home runs-ott Giants, II; Med
wick Cardinals. Is.
Stolen bases--Gslan, Cubs, 12; j.
Martin. Cardinals. 8.
Pitching-Bryant Cubs, 6-1: Fette,
Bees. and Warneke. Cardinals. "a.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
Airport Holds Baggage.

THEN Doyle went to England and
thrashed King Levinsky of Chi
cago-who, incidentally, couldn't get
another fight here. either. The Levin
sky triumph apparently made
Doyle an attraction there
Doyle said he came here to dispose
of some property and to buy some. His
most immediate acquisition will be his
own baggage, which was held at the
airport-canary- -colored coats and all
for excess baggage charges of around
SIS. Doyle left it there. explaining
that all his pocket money was in Eng
lish currency.
Evening star., 1937-07-02

know why the poor guys who man.
age those outfits think theirs is
hopeless Job Commissioner
Lands and Presidents Frick and
Harridge would do we'll to put the
naming of the players back in the
hands of the fans-where it start
ed and where it belongs :. Terry
ignored Heinie Manush of the
Dodgers and the American League
managers forgot about Johnny
Stone of Washington, among others
:. The fans would have had both
of 'em in there The game is
slipping in popularity and there's
q burned good reason.
Here's . real at" guy for you -.
American correspondents who COW
cred the Ryder Cup matches say
Dave Rees, the smiling Britisher.
has more Of same than Clara Bow
Evening star., 1937-07-02
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK. July (P).--
N When and If Mike Jacobs
IN puts lt, on that that f,sht t,e card s.ts, tea-
pions, some smart guy ought to
rent a lot across the street from
the Yankee Stadium and put on a
show to take care of the overflow
=. Those Dodgers have managed
to count once in the last 36 innings
>. Nice going, boys.
Looks as if Herr Max Schmeling
has done swell job of sulking him.
self out of shot at the heavy
weight title Dick Bartell hit
his last two homers on the last day
of May and the last day of June.
You've heard those squawks about
this player and that being left of
the all-star teams Now you
Evening star., 1937-07-02

in her palmiest days :. Which Is
plenty of 'it," if you ask us .
Old Walter Hagen is taking few
bows for the fine job of field gen.
eraling he did for the Americans
It must be strange looking
Haig without all those extra chins
Congrats to Harold Parrott.
sports writer on the Brooklyn
Eagle, who is a proud pepper
Both father and child are doing
all right.
Bottom OF the barrel: During his
six years in the majors, Van
Mungo has won only one game in
Boston Mebbe its the beans
-. Good news: Hank Leiber of the
Giants, beaned by Bob Feller last
Spring, may be back in uniform by
July I :. The high speed hit by
the dermaR racers has fans at the
Evening star., 1937-07-02
M|LLERS GUST HENS
Association Lead Gained in r.
Round Tilt by Minneapolis.

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 2 P.-The
Minneapolis Millers took over first
place In the American Association race
last night by winning wild l2-inning
game from Toledo. to 8.
Donnie Bush used battery of five
hurlers in checking the Hens. who
tied the score In the ninth inning at
7-all, in the lengthy battle, played
before ladies night crowd of 6,o37
fans,
Evening star., 1937-07-02
Caraccioia Tops Qualifiers.

II SoIML CsFI lllI 1ol .4ll miles an
hour on the straightaway and
Caracciola. who drives for Mercedes,
topped the aualifiers with $3.50 miles
per hour for 30-mile trial.
Dick Seaman of England, Ernst
Delius, teammete of Rosemeyer, and
Nuvolari's teammate Giuseppe Fa-
rina, also are entered. Eugen Bjorn-
stad, a Grand Prix winner, represents
Norway.
Wilbur Shaw will drive the Maserati
that EMO Fiermonte, ex-fghter and
husband of Mrs. Madeline Force Astor
Dick, had entered. Fiermonte had a
slight crack-up at the Raceway yester-
day. He withdrew and Shaw is get
ting the Maserati in shape. Shaw
probably has the best chance of any Of
the homegrown entries.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
Fans Resent Being Barred as AllStar Pickers
Squwks Indicate Booted "It' of British Golf

Roosevelt raceway pop-eyed I.
Wilbur Shaw, winner OF the In
dianapolis classic and No. l man
of American racing, says U. S.
cars haven't a chance in tonor-
rows classic Benny Leonard,
the old lightweight champ. opens
his new spot at Broadway and
Seventy-second July II =. Tony
Canzoneri, by the way, has pulled
out of the Broadway spot in which
he was a partner.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
PITCHING,
HITLESS, NOT WONDERS
Jersey City, in Cellar, Pleads for
Help From Giants.

Hitless. but not wonders. That's
Travis Jackson's Jersey City Giants.
The Giants languNh deep in the
cellar OF the International League.
and there's no immediate prospect of
anything better unless the teams
batting average shows an enormous
increase. While "Stoney' haunts the
offices OF the parent New York Giants
pleading for help, the Jersey Club
totters along with collective batting
average of .230.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
Yanks Win, But Lose Selkirk.

A THOUGH they won a 1877 bur-
lesque from the Athletics, the
Yankees we're sorry set. Twinkletoes
Selkirk, their slugging outfielder, fell
in making circus catch and suffered
an injury to his right shoulder that
will keep him on the shelf several days.
Brooklyn's Dodgers finally ended
their scoreless streak at SO consecu-
tive innings. but one run was the total
of their production. and the Boston
Bees turned in Al victory behind
Johnny Lannings three-hit f1inging
for their sixth win in row.
The White Sox climbed all over
Detroit pitching and came through
with a 1873 victory. The Nationals
made it two in row over the Boston
Red Sox with a 30 decision.
The Pirates and Reds were not
scheduled. Wet grounds kept the
Browns and Indians out of action.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
MACON KEEN ON MOUND
Columbus Pitcher Already Has
Tied His SO Win Total.

CHICAGO, July tP.-Max Macon
Of Columbus, one of the big reasons
why the Red Birds are making their
American Association rivals sit up and
take notice, had as many pitching
victories to his credit for the current
season today as he had during all of
the 1886 campaign.
Macon won his twelfth game last
night, and it was not only his best
performance of the year, but one of
the most masterful jobs of association
hurting in several seasons He held
the St. Paul Saints to one hit, en-
abling the Red Birds to win. 2 to /,
and sweep the four-game series.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
ENGEL RAISING COIN
Starts Campaign for Purchase OF
Chattanooga Ball Club.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, July 2 (P).
Joe Engel, scout for the Washington
Senators and former president of the
Chattanooga Lookouts, has announced
he is starting campaign to purchase
the ball club here.
I'VE can buy the club for about
s15o,o0o," he said, adding and that
is dirt cheap"
The Chattanooga Times said Engel
and some prominent business man
would own a bare controlling interest
and the rest would be sold to the
local fans for sums ranging from
81 up.
Engel said he had $50,O00 himself
and thought he could get the money
to swing the deal.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

Rick Ferrel Senators-Hls single
drove in winning run for 3-2 triumph
over Red SoX
Jimmy Dykes. White Sox-Hit double
and three singles. driving in three runs,
in 1873 win over Tigers.
Ripper Collins Cubs-Hit homer with
two on and drove in one other run in
6-3 win over Cardinals.
Wally Berger. Giants-His ninth.
inning pinch homer with two aboard
whipped Phiilies. S-6.
Johnny Lanning Bees Muh1ed
Dodgers with three hits for Al win.
Joe Di Maggie, Yankees-Hit homer
and single. driving in three runs, in
1877 victory over Athletics
Evening star., 1937-07-02
SCORES GRAND SLAM
White of Colorado Makes All-Star
Teams in Three Sports.

BOULDER, Colo. (Pl-Byron White,
Colorado Universitys best athlete and
a star scholar, finished the year with
a clean sweep of all-star honors.
White, hard-hitting third base
man, was named to the utility post
on the all-Rocky Mountain team. He
was all-conference quarterback in
foot ball last Fall and an au-con-
ference basket ball guard.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
Jim AGAIN SPEEDY
|NBEAT|NC B0SOX
Gives Promise. of Helping
Weaver, FerreII Carry
Pitching Burden.
BY FRANCIS +. STAN


~ his pitching staff squared away
danced in the head of Bucky
Harris today as the Yankees
StOrmed into town to close Washing
tons home stand with a three-game
series.
For too long time now Bucky
has commanded what amounted to
little more than two-man staff
Yves Ferrell and Monte Weaver. To
illustrate, until Jimmy De Shong
whipped the Red Sox yesterday, Fer
rell and Weaver had been credited
with seven of the Mats last nine
victories.
Wes won four and Monte grabbed
three yerdicts over this stretch. De
Shong won a game and so did Carl
Fischer. That comes pretty close to
a two-man staff, doesn't it?
De Shongs return to his 1886 form
yesterday gave Harris hunch that
maybe the slim right-hander is ready
now to fall into step Bucky has
similar hopes for Carl Fischer, who
has done fairly well for the Griffs
since he was acquired on waivers.
Carl, incidentally, was to get his
toughest test today. To him has been
assigned the task Of facing the
Yankees.
Whips Red SoX, 3 to 2.
DE SHONG was fast yesterday, in
winning a 3-to-2 victory over the
Bostons, and this was regarded as a
most encouraging sign. When he rang
up l8 wins for Washington last year,
De Shong depended chiefly on a good
fast ball. This season Jimmy hasn't
had it, or at least he hasn't been able
TO retain his speed
De Shong is somewhat short of his
1886 record and has been behind this
pace ever since the season started.
But today he held his seventh victory,
as against as many setbacks. Only
tSee SIAN, Page A-15)
Evening star., 1937-07-02
URCIOLO SEEK FOES.

The Urciola Romans are anxious to
book base ball games with strong insect
and midget mines any day except Sat-
urday. Call Metropolitan 4941 from
8 am. to pm.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
Looking Up

Runs batted in--Mver, Wilson t2l. r.
Ferrell. Two-baSe hitS-Sineton. Myer,
McNa!r. Travis Stolen base-Cramer.
Sacrifice - De Shong Double play -
Cronin TO McNair TO FoXx Left on bases
baIIs-or wilson, 3; of De shong :.
Srrikeours--By Wilson. .; by De Shons, 4.
Winning pitcher-De Shone. Losing pitcher
Wilson Umpres-MesSrs Quinn. Nc
Gowan and Kolls. Time-2.0s. At
tendance-l4 600
Evening star., 1937-07-02
GIRL NAMED SHERIFF.

LOS ANGELES (F).-Lillian Cope
land, former Olympic discus tosser, is
. deputy sheriff in Los Angeles
County.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
BETHESDAS BOOKING.

The Bethesda Juniors have a dia-
mond and are seeking double header
for Monday. Call Wisconsin 2455.
Evening star., 1937-07-02

NY 8 7 4. 6 q 81 740l2lI.65
StLL . i 3 3 p a 5I-l2O39I.339l
L l2ll26 3St2629 33 80 39i-I-I
Evening star., 1937-07-02
Pastor Joe's Only Opponent.

THE only opponent for Louis is Bob
Pastor. Those who saw their last
farce would not pay two cents to see
a repetition of their mad marathon.
High-class track events can be wit
messed for one, two and three dollar
tops and no one willingly would pay
as high as $25 to see Pastor outfoot
Louis, even though the race would
be scheduled as heavyweight cham
pionship boxing exhibition.
Mike Jacobs is certain to show Louis
IN this city, If only to appease the
wrath of the business and hotel people
who lost out on the big gate at Chi
cago recently. How they can ex-
pect Mike to do the impossible is
something else glance over the list
of available heavies leaves a blank
after each name is scratched out.
Putting up Pastor, even as Braddock
was, is task few press agents would
dare to attempt
Sports writer's leaned backward try
ing to give Braddock chance against
Louis. They were chary of Joe's abil-
ity to take punch and went out on
. limb. When Jim scored the Short
lived knockdoWn in the first round
they roared in unison. To them, it
means vindication of their belief that
Louis would revert to the Schmeling
fight and become as confused as a
child playing with building blocks in
tumbled array. When Louis came
back to swap punches with Braddock
and take over command of the situa-
ton they began to doubt seriously
that Schmeling could repeat his 1886
performance
With Schmeling out of contention,
Joe Louis has an easy road ahead
Good heavyweights are scarce. Those
now in circulation will need at least
. full year to bring them to point
where they would be accepted as little
more than breezy workout for the
eharpshooting Detroiter. Louis has
his faults, but they are not so great
In comparison with those of prospec-
tive rivals. With this in mind, we
can expect Joe Louis to reign COM
placently for two or three more years
That's how bad the heavyweight situa-
ton really is.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
MAKES HOME TOWN CLUB
Roster, After Varied Service, at
Last Joins Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July . ~7.-
Freddie Roster has achieved long
time ambition-to be member of his
home town ball club, the Louisville
Colonels
Roster is an outfielder and has seen
service with the Philadelphia Ma
tionals, Syracuse, Akron, Little Rock
and ST. Paul clubs
Evening star., 1937-07-02
STANDING OF THE CLURs,

NY . 8 Z ) B = 639 25. 800 "a
Pit 8 : 8 b 4 8 53527. ..565 3l2
Bkl 8 p 5 e. | . 32734- -.443 II
Bos p 3 2 s. 6 2.27i36 .42912
Gin b 5 O / 81 q 1L24 3sL .3s1L1412
Phi A. 81 l 8 3 s. 3I-,24 80. .3Slll5
Evening star., 1937-07-02
League Statistics
JULY ., 1897.
AMERICAN.
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Washing on, =: Boston. -.
New York. II: Philadelphia. Z.
Chicago. II: Detroit. 3.
st. Louis at Cleveland. rain.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
CLARENDON BOYS READY,

Clarendon Boys Club diamonders
want action Sunday and Monday with
crack insect clubs. Call Walnut $500
Evening star., 1937-07-02
Foreigners Star in Trials.

he performances OF the foreigners
in the trials have overshadowed
the Americans. Wilbur Shaw, 1897
winner of the Indianapolis Memorial
day race, and Rex Mays, Californian,
stood out among the homebreds.
Other Americans entered are Billy
Winn, Ted Horn, Babe Stapp, Kelly
Petillo and Joe Thorne, all crack
drivers on the corn belt circuit.
A $4,000 purse will be split among
the first 10 finishers and an additional
$4,000 will be divided among the lead
ing Americans
The foreign entries have taken the
headlines almost to the exclusion of
the American drivers during the prac-
tice spins Rosemeyer, leader of Ger
manys Auto Union team. and his fell
low countryman, Rudolf Caracciola,
have smashed record after record.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
GAMES TO-DAY

NATIONAL.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York. s: Philadelphia. 6.
Boston. 4: Brooklyn. Il.
Chicago. Il; ST. Louis, 3.
Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1937-07-02

SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Columbus. 10. Macon. 3.
Savannah, 10: Jacksonville. 4.
MID-ATLANTIC,
DAYTON. 10: JohnStoun. 6,
Evening star., 1937-07-02
GAMES TOMORROW

Boston at N. Y
Brooklyn at Phila.
Pitts. at Chicago.
St. l.. at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
EASTERN SHORE.

EHS LINN SHUNE.
Centreville. IL; Crisfield. o.
Salisbury. 5; Cambridge. o.
Pocomoke. 13; Dover, 10.
Easton. 8. Federelsbure, 1,
Evening star., 1937-07-02
GAMES TODAY.

Boston at N. Y.
Brooklyn at Phila.
Pitts. at Chicago.
ST. L. al Cincinnati t
Evening star., 1937-07-02
Max Has Lost Interest,


CCHMELING has no heart for fur
ther fighting. He has all the
money he needs and what honor
would be his lot as the first cham
pion to regain his title is not as
much his desire as that of the Or
ders he receives to achieve distinction
in the boxing field. That is the sum
and substance of Schmeling carrying
on, when, as matter of fact, he
rather would enjoy the life of a
country gentleman and add to his
riches in the business world.
With the sole exception of his last
visit to this country, Schmeling always
has brought over some new article
with the idea of attracting American
capital. First it was trick punching
bag, and on another occasion a non
breakable target to replace the usual
ebay affairs one skaters to bits when
stricken by load of shot.
ouls is promised to show in Lon
don Some arrangement was made
by Mike Jacobs to permit the new
champion to fight under Sid Hulls.
If Farr is to fight Schmeling, it
means Louis is out because the Ger
man almost is certain of stopping
the light-hitting Farr. Ben Foord
would not draw enough money to pay
the taxes on what Jacobs would de-
mand in the form of q, guarantee for
Louis appearance in London.
Evening star., 1937-07-02

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
FOREIGN AUT0|STS
BIG RACE THREATS
NuvoIari, '36 Winner: Ger
man Drivers Outstanding
in Vanderbilt Cup Field.
Er the Associated Press.

n ! Thirty racing drivers, at
" " tracted from several coun-
tries by a $4,000 purse,
will seek to gain tomorrow the George
Vanderbilt Cup which Tazio Nuvo-
lari, the Italian, won last year with
incredible ease.
The final qualiiers for the 300
mile race on the improved Roosevelt
raceway will not be known until late
today. The 80 starters will be chosen
on the fastest times made in the
qualifying tests.
Seeking to repeat last years per-
formance, Nouvolari, the mad man
OF Modena." is back again. defiant of
the eittering records of Bern Rose
meyer and his German companions.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
Louis Faces Easy 7 Year Reign De ong Mats
SCHMEL|NC BOUT
APPEARS REMOTE
Pastor Only Other Boxer
Anywhere Near Fit to
Meet Champion.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

e" loloIN uhlS S-Ubf
is a world champion devoid of
~ opponents. The idea of Max
4 SChmelng returning to this
country to fight the Detroit Bomber
in September is without secure foun-
dation. Mike Jacobs and his name
sake, Joe, who acts as sort of mes
senger- r-manager for the German,
gladly would consent to the match.
1t is natural that easily would draw
million dollars at the age, whether
it was held in this city or Chicago
Denial of first crack at the veteran
Jim Braddock aroused Schmeling's
anger. He wanted to give vent to his
disappointment in radio speech but
was shut off before he could explain
why he thought it was his right to
let the public know what he thought
of the action of the local boxing COM
mission in simply suspending Brad
dock. Schmeling confidently had ex-
pected the commission to award him
the title by forfeit. Returning home,
Max had his say and vowed he would
not fight Louis again. He simply
would claim the title, meet the Brit
ish Empire heavyweight champion,
Tommy Farr, and become the world
champion by right of conquest.
schmeling had an idea Louis would
that Jersey Jim would succumb to
a good right-hand puncher that he
did everything in his power to beat
Louis to the match. He did not get
1t and is downright sore.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-04
PEACE BY LETTERS
NVADES EUROPE

Europe is at peace with itself-for
while, anyway, and excepting Spain. The
astonishing fact-astonishing after sew
eral years when peace has become one
of the most obsolete words in interna-
tional diplomacy-was brought about by
letters between Prime Minister Chamber
lain of Great Britain and Premier Benito
Mussolini of Italy, with Dictator Adolf
Hitler of Germany expected to join the
penmen at any instant.
There's more to it than letter writing,
however Before Chamberlain set pen
to paper, England had gotten pretty far
along in her high-powered armament
campaign. She had cotton so far along,
in fact, that there was more than hot
air to back the British lions growl, and
Mussolini knew it. Hitler knows it, too,
in all probability.
Once again England proves her right
to the title, "Peacemaker of Europe"
And, strangely enough, Britain's diplo-
matte strength lies again in her military
strength; she has the physical force to
back up her diplomatic bluff.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-04
IRONING OUT THE
TAX DEED PROPERTY TANGLE

Anyone with the best interests of I'M
perial county at heart cannot help hop
ing that the agreement between the
county supervisors and the Imperial
Irrigation District directors will iron
out the recurrent wrinkles in sales by
public agencies of tax deed property.
Tax title sales have been potential
source of political trouble too long al
ready. 1t is time some outright system
for handling them is reached and adhered
to.
Only political malcontents with moth
ing better to do have believed that there
has been anything wrong with tax land
sales by either the county or the dis
trict heretofore, but the uncertain legal
footing on which many such sales were
based at least gave the politicians some
thing to squawk about. A fixed policy,
involving both the county and the dis
trict, will remove the purely political
reason for criticism.
The benefits to be derived from sale
of tax title lands are almost too obvious
to be repeated. The slight danger of
speculative buying is so overshadowed
by beneficial aspects that it is hardly
worthy of notice.
Sale of these tax lands-acquired by
the county and the district when former
owners failed to keep up their taxes
will place them again on the tax rolls,
increasing tax revenue without boosting
the tax rate 1t will result, too, in cul-
tivation of land, much of which has lain
idle for many months.
Even if purchaser buys for specula-
ton, intending to hold the land until
values have increased and then to sell
it, the property will have been returned
to the tax rolls, so that the danger is
more than overcome by the benefit to
the community.
More power to the supervisors and
directors in their deed sales program.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-04
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
TO ESTABLISH BIRTH

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
In the Matter of Establishing
the Birth Of
TADAO OYENOKI,
A Minor.
Notice is hereby given that Juzo
Oyenoki has filed with the Clerk
of this Court a petition praying
that the date and place of the
birth of Tadao Oyenoki be estab-
lished and that the 18th day of
August, 1887, at 10 o'clock AM.
of said day, at the court room Of
the above entitled court at FL Cen
tro, in the County of Imperial. has
been set for hearing said petition
when and where any person inter-
ested may appear and show cause
why the said petition should not
be granted.
Dated this 26th day Of July, 1897
w. J. McCLELLAND, 2