davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-10

Keep the arms from getting fiabby, especially the upper part by using a few exercises. But don't do this just before you go to the party. Stretch the arms straight out from the shoulders. Move both arms at the same time so that the left hand touches the right s..oulder and the right hand the left shoulder. Repeat fifteen times a day. Do it with snap"
 Copyright, 1881, Publishers Syndi-
 cate.)
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-10
First Presbyterian

Contributing to a week Of mission
airy emphasis, the pastor, Rev. John
S. A. Gum, will give timely ad-
dress on India, taking for his sub
ject, "The India of Today and
Christian Missions
The musical program will include
the following numbers by Mrs. S. T.
Holiday: Morning Mood" (Greig);
"Adagio Cantabile' (Beethoven);
"Postlude" CStearns). The choir will
render the anthem, 20, Worship the
Lord" (Watson).
The church school will meet at
9;45. Mrs. Fred p Nuttall, superin-
tendent. Come and invite someone
who is not attending any church
school.
The high school group of Chris
tian Endeavor will meet at $50 with
Jack Berry as leader. This is to
be rally meeting and special pro-
gram is being arranged.
The guild of the church will meet
Tuesday, January 3, with luncheon
at | o'clock. The hostess will be
MrS. L. .. Wildly, Wlln Ille lOllOWlNg
assistants: Mesdames Elmer Heald
Wesley He'll, Neil HickcoX, S. P.
Holiday, f. j. Horton, John S. A.
Gum, j. w. Glasgow.
Next Friday, January 16, at 1890,
the women's missionary society will
serve a luncheon at the church, to
be followed by a program. and the
address by DR.. Elizabeth Lewis
which was previously announced for
January.
DR.. Lewis, medical missionary on
furlough from India, is very pop
ular speaker, and we extend to the
members of all missionary societies
of the city, also to any other who
may be interested, cordial invita-
ton to share this opportunity with
us.
The ladies of the Brawley mission
ary society will be our guests. Please
call 4l9-W for reservations.
A cordial invitation to our serv-
ices to strangers and to all not at
tending elsewhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-10
First Baptist

THE Approachable Christ, is
the subject of the morning sermon
by Rev. C. E. Flanagan. There will
be special music by the choir.
Full Recovery for 1897 will be
the theme for the evening sermon
at 7:30 The choir, under the dir
ection of j. c. Phillips, is rendering
splendid and helpful music. The
music Sunday evening will be
special feature.
A large attendance and fine and
helpful programs are marking the
3. Y. P. U. meetings of the young
people at $50. Young people not
attending elsewhere are cordially
invited.
The Sunday School meets at 9:45
"a. m. with A. A. Moody, superin-
tendant. Departments and classes
Tor all ages are doing fine work.
New scholars are urged to enroll.
Men and women are especially in
vited. Parents are urged TO come
with their children.
Prayer meetings on Wednesday
evening at 7:30. A most helpful
meeting.
Strangers are invited to attend
and there is a hearty welcome at
all services.
On Thursday evening in the
church auditorium the Sunday
School orchestra under the direction
of Horace Williams is giving full
evening concert varied and in
teresting program will be given of
splendid selections. The orchestra
is greatly enjoyed by the Sunday
School and church and this open
evening is for the public and friends
who are cordially invited. An Of
fering will be taken all of which
the orchestra will turn in on the
large pledge of the Sunday School
tor the new church building.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-10
State Street Christian
V. E. Butterworth, Minister.
S. 0. Lingo, Bible school Superir

V. E. ButterWorth, Minister.
S. o. Lingo, Bible school superin-
tendent.
The pastor will preach two SER
mons on the same subject Sunday,
one in the morning at II O'Clock on
Time to Awake, No. l." and one
in the evening at 730 on Time to
Awake, No. g" The sermons will
be different.
The choir will sing praise the
Lord from the Heavens" by Wilson,
with Mrs. w. L. Cowan at the organ.
Increasing interest and crowds at
both services show t.iat people still
are interested in straightforward
preaching that is based upon un-
compromising faith in the Christ OF
the New Testament. The affairs OF
this world will supply plenty OF
doubts, but it is the business of this
church to supply the witness to the
eternal things that give faith.
Doubters and unhappy people are
cordially invited to bring their
problems here to be settled in the
light of the New Testament. 1t is
our aim to send everyone away with
stronger faith in the fact that God
is not dead and that righteousness
will be ultimately victorious.
The Senior Endeavor society will
meet at 6 p. m. The Young Peo-
pies society meets at $50 p. m.
The mid-week service will be the
first of a series of "Scoville Meet
ing" rallies. Choir practice is on
Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-10

py end when the thief ran out OF
gas near Kane Springs, and was
forced to abandon the automobile to
the fates and state traffic officers.
Patrolman Walter M. Walsh OF
the California Highway Patrol,
Brawley detail, happened upon the
car while on patrol last night. He
had it towed to a Brawley garage,
and this morning telephoned the
Los Angeles sheriff's office. A dep
uty from there will come here to
claim the car.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-10
Methodist Episcopal

w. E. Malan, pastor, Church
school GAS a. m, Paul Thornton,
superintendent.
Morning worship. II o'clock. Ser
mon by the pastor. Subject: What
Is Man?" The choir will sing the
anthem "Where Jesus Lives, by
Parks. Mrs. King at the piano will
render the following numbers:
"Chanson Trieste. Tschaikowsky;
"In Dreamland", Armstrong; and
March of tie Mobiles, Holmes.
Epworth League, $50 p. m, lead
er. Theda Deem.
Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. The
lastor will preach on the subject:
six Mountain Peaks in Bible His
tory"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-10
Christian Science

Communion services will be con-
Quoted Sunday, in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, branches Of the
Mother Church, The First Church
CT Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
The subject of the lesson sermon is
Sacrament"
Among the Bible selections il the
lesson sermon are the words Of
Isaiah: Wash you, make you clean;
put away the evil of your doings
from before mine eyes; cease 10 do
evil; learn to do well;-Come now,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-10

and let us reason together. saith the
Lord: though your sins be as scar
let, they shall be white as snow;
though they be red like crimson.
they shall be as WOOL Another
Bible selection presents the beati-
tude of Christ Jesus, Blessed are
the pure in heart; for they shall
see Cod
A passage from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy, states: Our
church is built on the divine prin-
ciple, love. We can unite with this
church only as we are newborn of
spirit, as we reach the life which is
truth and the truth which is life b.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-10
st. Paul's Episcopal

Services tomorrow at ST Pauls
Episcopal church. the Rev. Charles
Wilson Baker, vicar, will be those
for the first Sunday after the Epi-
phany.
Holy Eucharist will be celebrated
at a. m. and Sunday school will be
at the usual hour of 10 a. m., while
confirmation instruction viii be
given at 7 p. m.
On Wednesday, January IA, Holy
Eucharist will be observed at 9:30
a. m.
All are cordially invited to these
services
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-10
City and County News Briesf

Resigns POsition-AndreW OCal-
lahan, formerly manager of the
Triple A Artesian Water Company.
has resigned his position, effective
this week. His plans for the future
are as yet indefinite, though nc
hopes to remain in Ell Centro.
Baby Rfce-buGSered or sweeten-
I'D pop corn, always fresh 5, 1O
md 25c box. Next to Stage Depot.
2ti
Makes Survey N. Brown, spe-
cial agent for the United States de-
partment of labor, is here at present
making a survey of Imperial county.
The survey is being made on an
acreage basis of the more important
crops and will provide an estimate OF
the amount of labor necessary to
handle products in given sections.
Valley Shipments - Yesterdays
lettuce shipments reached a total of
1913 carloads, according to B. A. Har-
rigan, agricultural commissioner
Carrots came to the front with 20
cars and two carloads of green's
rolled.
Edwin Stewart-dry cleaning and
pressing. We call for and deliver
Quality service, dependability. Casa
Rey Hotel. Telephone 1l6. ste
File Damage Suit-Asking S4O9 .95
damages, NJ A. Contreras yesterday
afternoon filed suit against Ruby &.
Coleman and F. Gillespie. Contre-
ras claims that his car was wrecked
in an automobile accident at Birch
and Heber streets in Calexico, and
that the accident was the fault of
the defendants.
Trial Continues Monday-Trial of
John David Reed on a charge of
burglary which has been going on
in superior court here for the past
few days, has been set over to Mon
day, when further evidence will be
heard. Reed is charged with hav-
ing stolen nine sacks of bermuda
seed.
Smith at Bedside-Clarence B.
Smith, chief deputy district attor-
nty, is at the bedside of his father
in Wharton, Iowa, after having re-
ceived word here that his parent is
seriously i'll and not expected to
live.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-10
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Seventh at Olive
C. +. FLANGIN, Pastor
Residence 72i Orange Avenue Phone 79O-W
SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday School, 945 H. Moody,
Morning Worship, Il o'clock
Sermon by Pastor The ApprOachabe Christ
Special music by the Choir.
Evening Service,
Sermon by Pastor, Full Recovery for 1881"
Special music
B. " p. IT, will a
Great meeting cvenng-7:3O
Members and friends 10
Choir Rehearsal Friday Evening, oclock
Miss Gladys Claypoo, Pianist J. Phelps Choir
Strangers cordially invited O a
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-10
Thief Steals
Officers Car

Running out Of gas might have
been the best thing the thief could
do. for he was driving sheriff's
car stolen from in front of the city
hall in Los Angeles.
The bold theft came to an unhap-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-10
Nazarene

AT the II o'clock service Sunday
at the Church of the Nazarene, the
communion service will be observed
and the sermon topic will be IAN Ex-
animation of Our True Character"
"A Dying Mans Prayer" will be
the subject of the sermon at the 7:30
O'Clock service.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-10

Is Improving-Mrs. II. d. Denton
who was injured in gasoline ex-
plosion at the Clements ranch on
December "a. is reported to be re-
covering satisfactorily at the home
of her mother, Mrs. G. w. Tucker.
She expects to return to the ranch
some time next week.
Call Newkirk Beauty Shop for
eye brow arching and dyeing. Phone
227. 17tf
Sentenced TO Jail-Wayne Wallace
was sentenced to six months in the
county Jail by Judge A. c. Finney
today after pleading guilty to a
charge of issuing checks on insuffj-
cient funds. The check in the case
was given to a local pool hall, and
was for s675.
Eucalyptus wood, $500 per rick,
$1,000 per cord. Ed Royce. Phone
1913. 9-m sat
Examinations TOday-Civil serv-
ice examinations preparatory to ap-
pointment to West Point and Anna
polls were given today by Elmer
Keltz, local secretary of the civil
service commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-10

The state will soon liberate band
of wild turkeys in Humboldt County.
The farm advisors of the state will
meet on the Berkeley campus jan
uary $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-10

Defendant Released-Frank Mar
tin, charged with threatened offense,
was released by Judge l. Mayfield
today after witnesses lad failed to
appear against him.
DR.. A. B. f1anson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist.
Planning for Fair Exhibit-The
county public health office, under
direction of DR.. Warren F. Fox, Is
making plans for an exhibit at the
county fair, featuring motion pic
lures, slides, models and charts IN
an educational program on matters
pertaining to public health.
Scout Troop on Trip-Troop 81
B. S. A., is enjoying weekend
trip to the eastern part of the coun-
ty and to Yuma, the boys having
left yesterday accompanied by
Charles Jobes, scoutmaster, and Joe
E. King.
Immigration Prisoners-Immigra-
ton prisoners lodged In the county
Jail by federal officers last night
were Geronimo Ornelas, So; Andrias
Dias, 80, and Rafael Ramirez, %.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-10

bringing forth the fruits of love-
casting out error and healing the
sick"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-17
Yale Conceded Edge Over
Chicago by Maroon Pilot

lend strength to my belief and give
hope to Chicago men that the team
will rise in a superior way for the
contest with Yale, regardless of
handicaps. look for a soul stirring
contest.
There will be a clash of the War
ner and the Rockne systems in the
Wisconsin, Purdue game at Madison.
Coach Thistlethwaite is using the
double Wingback and Coach Xiser
the Notre Dame attack. Last year
Purdue won 7 to at Lafayette. It
should be another hair-raising con-
test, with the odds favoring Purdue.
There will be a championship bat
tie at Ann Arbor when Michigan
meets Ohio State. Experts report
Ohio has superb material. Michi-
CAMS veteran line is in for a thor
ough testing This game represents
one Of the intensest rivalries in the
Big Ten. I expect Michigan to
squeeze through.
Other predictions:
Indiana favored over Iowa.
northwestern should have easy time with
California LOS Angeles Branch.
Illinois to take Bradley
Notre Dame over Drake.
kansas TO over power Kansas Aggies.
Texas over oklahoma
colorado TO take Missouri
Creighton favored to win over Washing
ton university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-17

during the recent title play. Bos-
tons Braves are reported angling
for Chick. With Pepper Martin and
Ray Pepper on their roster. the
Cards ned but look for a guy by the
name of Saltshaker and they'll have
a corner on spice.
1t has been disclosed that Mickey Coch-
rane was the target of letter-vriting
big title Dlsy Letters, unsigned, were
sent to him and his wife threatening TO
take him for a ride if he PLAYED below
FORM. Mickey was in poor physical condi-
ton anyway and the letters didn't helm
matters.
Il
Art Weiss. the outfielder drafted from
birmingham by Louisville hit Southern
ASSOCIATION pitching for 1863. His hit total
was 209. total bases 326 and runs batted
IN 10 He collected twenty home runs
the strength needed here will be obtained
IN the Koenecke deal with the Giants.
Il
Indianapolis baseball followers will have
tne opportunity of seeing Pepper Martin
in person at the Lyric theater beginning
Oct. 81. The Wild Horse of the Usage eIe-
waited the world series and is now en-
oeaVorlng to elevate the stage while cash
ing IN on his title play reputation. He
VIII appear at the Lyric for one week and
ten OF his climb in baseball and about the
t tTlHs OF performing in the diamond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-17
Make Offer
for Saints
Winnipeg Men Seek A. A.
Franchise: Champs Are
on Market.
BIZ Times Special

81 ines special
CHICAGO, Oct. 17-According to
an announcement made by Presi-
dent T. j. Hickey of the American
Association, there is possibility of
the st. Paul franchise being trans
ferred to Winnipeg, Canada. The
A. A prexy said R. J. Connery,
Apostle owner, is willing to sell and
that two wealthy Winnipeg sports
men have made overtures to buy the
champions
Hickey said the two bidders asked
their names be held secret during
the early negotiations.
st. Paul was supported poorly
during the past season and attend
ance at little world series games in
the Apostle city fell far below ex-
pectations.
During midseason, President Con-
merry of the Saints saw the hand
writing" of poor financial returns
with first place team and sold five
of his stars to the majors for 1882
delivery.
1t was reported here today that
Connery stated that he would well
come any bidders at the station with
a band if they arrived with an at
tractive bank roll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-17
Friday Football Scores

Union, As: Pennsylvania. Z.
Ambrose, Z; Parsons, 0.
Lincoln, IL; A. & T, 0.
Muhlenberg z; st. Joseph, 0.
Mt. Union 25; Kent, O.
Rutherford. I; Marshall o.
Austin. ID; Howard Payne, 2.
Hays, 3; Emooria, 0.
Minot. IL; jamestown, 6.
Bowling. Green, 10; Detroit City col
west Coast Army, rs; California Aggies. g..
Occidental 10; Caltech, 0.
Oklahoma Aggies, 40; Haskell Indians, O.
De Paul, 20; st. Mary's, 6.
St Louis, z Missouri School of Mines, O.
Detroit, 7; Marquette, 0.
Carthage, IL; Culver Stockton, o.
Millikin, %; Crane Junior. O.
Superior Teachers. 46; Eau Claire Teach
Northland, As: Duluth, 0.
Drury, 7; William Jewel. Z.
Tulsa "a; George Washington, 7.
North Dakota State, %; Morningside, O..
Loyola of New Orleans, II; Ogle-
Penn. Z; Upper Iowa, 0.
Citadel, g. Clemson, 0.
Louisiana State Normal, H. Louisiana col
Mercer. o. John Carroll. o.
David Elkins, SO; st. John, 0.
| Temple. 0; Bucknell, 0.
Oklahoma Baptist. 80; Murray Aggies o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-17

With this winter and next summer.
Right now the game boasts as fine
crop of heavyweight fighters as
it has in the last ten years. More
than a dozen topnotch big fellows
are ready to answer Johnston's call.
Heading the list of big men are
Schmeling, the champion; Sharkev.
who has sworn off being prima
donna and decided to get to work
IN a serious way; Jack Dempsey. the
greatest drawing card of al ltime:
Primo Camera, Stribling, those SEN
satlonaI smuggling youngsters; Steve
Hamas, Charley Retzlaff and Stan
ley Poreda, the &iuvenated Tommy
Loughran, the hard-hitting and
willing Ernie Schaaf, Campolo,
Grif1ths and Pauline. =
This large and imposing group Of
heavyweights is a source of much
Joy to Johnston, for like Richard
James Joy likes his fighters big.
Hes not quite as prejudiced against
the little 'uns as Tex, who had alb
soIutely no use for any fighter
weighing under ITS. But heavy
weights are his chief interest. ana
neavyweights will receive the ma
jor share of his attention.
Johnston will stage his first show
on Nov. IS When he will pit the
dumb, but strong Pauline, against
the strong, but dumb Carner..
II Johnston doesn't succeed il
won't be because he hasn't a hoy
ing background, The man has been
eating sleeping, breathing and
talking fights for the last twenty
f!ve years and knows just about all
the answers. He is not likely to be
outwltted by any of his competitors
Tor the man Is shrewdness persona
fed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-17

City Candy and DIFFERING -Litzelman. while
Prlma Beverage lost two to Martin Trucks.
Holtzmeyer was the leading. scorer during
ing him a total Of $40. cray had 6iS:
Mack 6O8 and Behrens. 500.
voneeut Hardware provided the thrill
N a1,s the A e E. S: League ct the Pritchett
GUIDED 1853 count to take three from
Hugh J. Baker. Brandt Bros also rolled
well while taking three from the Archi-
one. Wege- stanford. HetheringtonI "o and nd
Berner. R. R. Mems and Kreis Transfer
Geteatlng General Asbestos, Jungclaus and
S5tan1dard Metal: Mas. a member Of the
o. 621; Horn rolled 6l5; Kreis 608. and
,Two-game wins ruled the Marmon League
PLAY on the Indiana alleys. Marmon Is,
mon So. Marmon 70 and Marmon 68.
sloan had an even 500 total to lead the
field.
The j. ? Girls again featured the Block
Optical League play on the Pritchett al
leyS turning in their second 1900 total
with games of 87S.. 935 and sS2. a count
Specials Geisen Product and Marott Shoe
kept pace with these girls by taking three
from Real Silk and Biacker Chilli as
Friendly Five and ElectroluX won the odd
game from DR.. Chambers and Coca-Cola,
Mrs. Eddie Never seemed to enjoy her
ar ride won few weeks ago. as she
again topped the play with a three-game
with $40. Other marks over the 500 line
were Bunch. 597; John. 521; Mcdaniel 523:
WEIGH, 523; Mueller. SAP; Dawson. 537:
by; Baxter. 52l: stuart, 568. Gibson, sic:
Rice. 500; Crane SOC; Armstrong. sos and
UrmSton 51l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-17
Illinois Eleven
TrOunceS Aces

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct 17.-Mc-
Kendree C1ll0 Teachers college
team showed marked superiority
over Evansville college eleven here
Friday night and won an easy vic
tory, "a to 6. The visitors scored at
the outset when Zook took q pass
over and Studish plunged another
one over before the half ended.
Startling and Grauchella, McKen-
dree subs. scored in the fourth pc
Rod, and Graham, an Evansville
sub, ended an Evansville drive
with a f1fteen-yard run for touch
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-17
BY A. A, stage
University of Chicago Coach

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-For the first
time in football history. Yale is play
ing beyond the Allegheny Noun
tains. Because of this epoch making
fact and because of Yale's tremen-
dous prestige in athletics, the Yale
Chicago game Saturday dramatic
ally becomes the most important in
tersectional game of the season.
People familiar with the history
of American football will concede
that Yale has been the most con-
slStently outstanding institution in
the history of the game.
Due to a nonscouting agreement.
confess that with the exception
of Captain Able Booth, do not
know another Yale player, and I
presume Coach Nal Stevens of the
Bulldogs is equally ignorant about
the Chicago players.
Realizing Chicago's poverty in
I naturally am predisposed
to give Yale the edge over Chicago,
but while doing so I can not feel
that Yale is going to run wild with
the game. The results of Chicago's
contests with Princeton in 1921 and
1922 and again in 1929 and 1890
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-17
Johnson Hopes to Lead Fistic
Game to Light as Garden Chief

ten minutes before he was planning
plans and scheming schemes to lead
boxing out of the wilderness in
which it has been wandering ever
since Tex Rickard died.
Now Johnston is no Richard. and
doesn't claim to be. But he is the
smartest man in boxing today and
there is little doubt of his ability
to restore the fight racket to some
thing like its old-time glory.
Johnston will have a lot to work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-17
Baffert Downs Richards
in Armoy Mat Feature

Using head sciccors and wrist
LOCK, Al Baffert, Canadian heavy
weight wrestler, annexed the third
IAN and match over Ray Richards.
Nebraska football player, in the
main go at the Army Friday night.
BaHert took the first toss with a
double japanese toe hold and Rich
ARDS captured the second fall with
a flying tackle.
In the semi-final Nick Bozinis
ooWned M. Pasha, the Turk, two
1allS IN three, the loser taking the
second toss. Carl Clancy and Ed
Baker went to no-fall in the thirty
minute prelim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-17
Ten Juveniles
Enter Big Race

LATONIA, KY, Oct. ia field
of ten prominent 2-year-olds is ex-
pected to start in the twelfth Ken
lucky Jockey Club stakes here to-
day, with the east and west rep
resented by stellar juvenile per-
formers. The event was trans
ferred here from Churchill Downs
when operators of the Louisville
track decided not to hold a fall
meeting.
Mad Pursuit, Walter j. Salmon's
speedy youngster. is in top condi-
ton and a favorite along with his
stable companion, Air Pilot. Other
probable starters are w. p. Goes
Pompeius, Mrs. Payne whitney's
Byzantine, c. v. Whitney'S Clotho.
R. S. Clark's Marse Robert, r. NJ.
Eastman's Cathop. w. T. Wagon
er's Sir Melton, H. P Healeys Big
Beau and w. E. Smiths Wise Talk,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-17
Valpo Team
Swamps |. c.

Valparaiso college football team
remained undefeated today. The
northern eleven down Indiana Cen
trail. 40 to under the lights of the
University Heights Friday night.
Valparaiso commanded the situa-
ton from the start and scored in
each quarter.
Coach Goods men were not equal
to the task of hating the Valpo
men once they got the ball. The
visitors aerial attack was perfect,
with five complete passes out of as
many attempts.
Valparaiso, unsecured on this sea-
son, used their entire squad and
seven different men contributed to
the scoring column.