davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
HARDING SCHOOL
MOTHERS CLUB
FINISHES YEAR

Harding School Mothers club
closed a most satisfactory year with
its final meeting held yesterday in
the kinder garten room of the
schC0i
During the Ilrst year of its Or
ganization the club has taken as
its project the better health of
school pupils. Milk has been sup
piled to undernourished children,
the greater majority of whom have
made a nice gain in weight since
taking the milk.
Those parents who were able to
do so supplied milk for their chill
dren and free milk, through the
donation of club members and 9TH
er citizens, wa given children
whose parents were unable to con-
tribute. In many instances this
milk was the only milk received by
the children.
Officers for the coming year were
installed as follows: Mrs. B. E.
Lemons, president; Mrs j. G..
Bradt, ce-preSident; Mrs. E. L.
Bennett, secretary, and Mrs. Elton
B. Christian, treasurer.
Children of the school put on an
interesting program for the moth
ers which included songs by the
kindergarten youngsters; poems by
pupils from Miss Katherine Ken
ney's room; a skit, Golden Keys"
by children from Mrs. Helen VIE
mans room; recitations, a poem
and an interpretatiye tap dance by
students from Mrs. Fannie Nc
Crory's room, selections from Rob-
ert Louis Stevenson's poems by
Mrs. Estelle Reid's room.
The program ended with a nov
city number by children of Mrs.
Genevieve Kings room. Each child
entered with a card marked with
letter, the ensemble spelling Dear
Mothers club: Please come back
next year Well be seeing you.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
Second Baptist

Services Sunday at the Second
Baptist church on Brighton, near
Second, will open with the Bible
school at 9:45 a. m.
AT the II a. m. worship hour the
sermon will be by the pastor on
the subject of Ideal Womanhood,"
a Mothers day meditation. The
ordinance of baptism will be ad-
ministered. Mrs. Homer Broome
will give solo.
The B.Y.P.U. meeting is at 6:30
p. m, and the young peoples topic
will be "Appreciating Our Parents" J"
AT 7:45 p. m. the evening serv-
ice will be conducted with a SER
mon by the pastor on Prayers
That Get Through"
Monday evening radio program
over KXO at 9:10 p. m, will con-
sist of musical selections by the
church's mixed quartet, talk by
Reverend CASTOR on the subject Of
THE Plight of the Negro Religion
isl" owhich is a plea for goodwill
and inter-racial cooperation.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
GUILD TO SPONSOR
LUNCHEON TUESDAY

Presbyterian guild members are
sponsoring a luncheon to be held
at ! o'clock Tuesday, May 10, IN
the church and to which guild
members, their friends and those
interested in attending, are in
vited.
The committee is planning a
delicious menu for the occasion
and following the luncheon a short
musical program will be presented
for the enjoyment of the guests.
A slight charge will be made Tor
the luncheon and those wishing
reservations are asked TO call
either Mrs. Don Rex, telephone
1912, or Mrs. Sem Bacon. tele-
phone 550-J.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
Methodist Episcopal

Church school, GAS a. m. Paul
Thornton, superintendent.
Morning worship, II O'Clock.
Sermon by the pastor Subject:
Why Can Not We?"
Mrs. King will play the following
numbers: Prelude, "Berceuse Joce-
lyn" GODDARD; offertory, "Twi-
light" PoscO; postlude, Pilgrims
Song" (Nicholls). ..
Mrs. Waterman will sing the
duet by Strainer, Love Divine" e"
Mr.. Childs, director of the choir,
will render the solo, Mother of
Mine" by Burleigh.
Young people of the Eqworth
League have arranged, with Lerah
Plemons as leader, a Mothers day
program which will be given at
7:30. Mothers are invited to be
present with their children. and
young people and older folks are
invited to join III this service OF
worship and appreciation OF
mothers everywhere.
The program as arranged by the
leader follows Opening song
service; prayer, by the pastor;
scripture reading by John King;
poem, THE Watcher Ethel Pearl
Cross; piano solo, ITO a Wild
Rose" CMacDowelD, Betty Surface;
poem, MY Mother" (WolcotD q.
Ethel Pearl Cross; play, Mothers
Day" Betty Tipps, Agnes Penning-
ton, Virginia Bromley, Theda
Deem, Elizabeth Tagg; closing
hymn and league benediction.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
BY SISTER MARY
NE.l Service Writer

WE often hear that carrots are
w good Tor the complexion, "
hut seldom stop to reason why.
However, food chemists have in
vestigated and experimental and
have made available n quantity
Of data explaining just why car
rots are so valuable from a health
standpoint.
Next 10 onions. carrots are the
most efficient blood-puriiiers They
rank next 10 spinach in iron con-
tent. Two reasons for clear COM
pleXions and sparkling eyes, Wit
amin A is found III carrots. This
puts carrots i'll the list of foods
with cod-liYer oil. butter fat. egg
Tolk and the leaves OF green Yeee-
tables.
To gain The most benefit from
the vegetable rs a beautilier. it
should be eaten raw. Then there
is no loss of yitamin & and vita
min b. Both these yitamins are
somewhat affected by careless
cooking and there is apt To be loss
of minerals. At this time of year
carrots are at their best. tender
and sweet. so Use them "au nat
arelle" in every way possible.
Carrot straws add Il charming
bit Of color 10 Il tray of relishes.
Grated raw. carrot is good in any
vegetable salad. Rings Of carrot
filled with highly seasoned cream
rheese make attractive appetizers.
I'm making carrot rings You need
not worry about sacrificing much
food yalne for the chemists tell
MS that the waterY, paler-eolored
center Of the carrot contains prac- /
ticallY none of the valuable sub |
stances found in the rich golden
flesh.
The cheapness of carrots puts
within the reach of every family |
those food elements which are es-
sential. to growth. health and Wig
or. Strong, muscles, red blood,
sound teeth. firm flesh, straight
bones. glossy hair and clear skin
are the result when Yitamins and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07

is part of a great national organi-
zation known as the national pro-
hibition board of strategy and COM
posed of 80 dry organizations COM
bined TO support the dry interests
in this years elections. Fifty ma
tionally prominent men are con-
Quoting the campaign from Wash
ington, D. C.
The declared detectives of the ma
tional group are TO secure a dry
platform in the two major political
parties and to secure dry candidates
in office. Ernest H. Cherrington is
national president.
Southern California's board of
strategy is headed by Judge Ben
jamin Bledsoe with Mrs. Eva c.
Wheeler, state w. c. T. U. presi-
dent, as president and Sam T.
Montgomery as executive secretary.
Both Mrs. Wheeler and Mr.. Mont
gomery were present at the meet
ing in FL Centre Wednesday to help
in the preliminary steps Of organi-
zation here.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
PRESENT DAY CLUB
ENJOYS TALK ON
RELIEF PROGRAM

Present Day club members met
last night with Mr.. and Mrs. D. B.
Roberts at their home, AIT Sandal
wood drive.
w. w. McEuen, chairman of the
county relief work, spoke on the
relief program in Ell Centre as op
Grated last winter. He outlined the
membership, methods of finance
and accomplishments achieved by
the relief organization during the
year.
His talk was of considerable in
terest to the club members, many
of whom asked questions and con-
tributed to the discussion follow
ing his address.
Bridge occupied the remainder
OF the evening, Mrs. Hugh 7. Os-
borne and w. c. Costello winning
the high score prizes at bridge,
and Mrs. j. E. Brock and r. A.
Chestnut, the low. Refreshments
were served by the hosts.
Baskets of May flowers were used
in the decorations and supplied the
motif for prizes and for table ap-
pointments.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. McEuen
were guests of the club and the
members present were Mr.. and
Mrs. o. c. Horne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mont j. Reid, Mr.. and Mrs w. C.
Costello, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Brock,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Chestnut. Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne, DR.
and Mrs. f. o. Carter, DR.. and
Mrs. w. w. Apple, Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. o. J.
Bradshaw, Ross T. HickcoX and
the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
First Baptist

Bible school, $50 a. m. A. A.
Moody. superintendent. Our Sun
day school is offering a reward of
a new testament for six months
perfect attendance. and a whole
bible for one years attendance.
When out of town if you attend
Sunday school somewhere, you will
be counted present. Start tomorrow
and earn a testiment or bible.
Morning sermon, IL o'clock. Sub
ject. My Mother and My Moth
er'S God"
Junior and Senior B. Y. p, u,
$50 p m. All mothers are invited
to this service.
Evening gospel sermon, 7:30
o clock. Subject: THE Lamb of
Cod
Personal workers training class,
Monday, 7:30 p. m.
The First Baptist church will
broadcast over KXO gospel pro-
grams, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday of this week.
Monday night, the pastor of the
East Side church will be the guest
speaker. And the East Side quar-
tette will sing.
Wednesday Sam Smyser will
bring the message and will be aid
ed in the music by a group from
HoltYille. ..
Mems Brotherhood will meet
Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The speaker of the evening will be
County Clerk Erward H. Law.
We have taken as our slogan.
Go TO church and Sunday school"
Two hunder and forty-two were
present last Sunday. Let's make it
250 this Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
DE MOLAY DANCE
GREAT SUCCESS

One of the most enjoyable
dances of the entire year was that
given last night in the Masonic
temple by the local chapter of
DeMolay.
The affair was invitational and
approximately 140 members and
guests were present, all Of whom
are highly enthusiastic over the
delightful evening and the de-
lightful hospitality of the chapter
members.
DR.. and Mrs. r. l.. Palmer, A G.
Dyer, Fred Williams, j. Gerald
LampkinS and Carl Geghte assisted
the boys in receiving their guests
and in making the arrangements
for the dance.
Guests included young people
from Brawley, Holtville and CAL
exico as well as from E. Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
FRIDAY BRIDGE
CLUB MEETING

Mrs. L. c. House was hostess to
the Friday Bridge club yesterday at
her home on SandalWood Drive.
A large bowl of orange calendulas
decorated the luncheon table which
was attractive with its green and
yellow appointments. Covers were
laid for Mesdames Don c. Bitler,
Paul Blenkiron, Howard p. Meyer,
Clarence E. Conant, Jerry w. Asher,
A. c. Johnson, and the hostess.
High scores at contract were won
by Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Conant
and the guest prize went to Mrs
Blenkiron.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07

bleSpOons butter, / tablespoon
Hour. - teaspoon salt, tea
spoon sugar. Us teaspoon pepper.
l-3 cup coarse stale bread crumbs.
Arrange carrots and onions in
alternating layers in a well but
tered baking dish. sprinkling
minced peppers through each lay
er. Melt butter, stir in -four and
when bubbling add milk, stirring
constantly. Add salt. sugar and
pepper and bring TO the boiling
point. Pour over mixture in the
baking dish. Cover and bake 30
minutes in a hot oven. Remove
cover. sprinkle with crumbs. dot
with bits-of butter and return to
oven to brown. Serve from bak-
ing dish.
You can use carrots as
"stretCher' with more expensive
Carrots and peas.
creamed cauliflower in border of
carrots. asparagus with
carrot sticks-almost any vege-
table combines well with the col
orful carrot.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
Society
Clubs

Another charming bridge party
was given yesterday evening by
Mrs b. f. Lemons and Mrs. r. p.
Moore. the affair taking place at
the Lemons residence, $50 Sandal
wood drive.
Pastel flowers in profuSion deco
rated the house, and their delicate
colors were repeated in bridge and
table appointments. Following the
bridge game the hoSteSses served a
tempting supper to the guests.
Mrs. Frank BirkhauSer won the
high score prize at contract and
the auction prizes were won by
Mrs. r. c. Clemons, Mrs. Bird Z.
Hobby Mrs. Dale Ramsey and Mrs.
w ID. Carey.
Invited guests included Mes
danes Merle Wilson, Dale Ramsey.
r. H. Cary, B. NJ. Gruwell, F. L.
Riddle, Earl Vencill, o. G. Horne.
A. B. Hanson, A. H. Keller, 3. @.
Walker, David L. Goodrich, T. p.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
State Street Christian

There will be Chree line Mothers
day programs by the minister, V.
E. Butterworth, and his helpers
Sunday. The women of the church
will conduct the morning program,
the minister bringing a short SER
mon on "A Model Mother"
The 7:30 p. m. service will begin
with a pretty pageant of panto-
mime, song and lighting effects. A
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
LOCAL y. w. c. A.
BOARD TO MEET

Monday evening, May 8, the FL
Centro Y.W.C.A. will hold its last
regular meeting of the season.
Advisors Of the Girl Reserve
clubs at Central Union and Wilson
are to be guests as well as a num-
ber of women who are Interested
in the program Of the Y.WC.A.
The meeting will be in the form
Of a supper to be served at $50
and TO be followed by a program.
Due TO a certain confusion i'll
plans, the place of meeting will
not be announced until Monday
when it will be given through
The Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
Social Brevities

DR.. and Mrs. F.. w. Peterson are
enjoying a visit from Their son,
James Peterson of Los Angeles,
and Doctor Peterson's twin sister,
Mrs. j. r. Wilson Of Pomona, who
are spending the weekend here.
William Peterson of Los Angeles.
another son, visited his parents
the first part of the week.
Mrs. Henry L. Loud, newly
elected president of the Women's
auxiliary for the Barbara Worth
Golf club, entertained officers and
board members at luncheon yes
terday at her home on Sanadal-
wood drive. Plans for next year
were discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
Yuma Scout Seeks
Highest HOnOrs

Application for the Eagle Scout
award, the highest in Scouting, has
been made by Ray Moser of Troop
35, Yuma, according to II. E.
Lounsbury, Scout executive, who
states that this is the first award
of that class for over a year In
the Yuma district
Moser, accompanied by A. l..
Montgomery, Scoutmaster Of the
troop, will go before a special board
of review Friday evening, May l3,
in the court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
st. Paul's Episcopal

Sunday services at st. Pauls
Episcopal church. the Rev. Charles
Bailey, vicar, will be those for the
Sunday after Ascension.
Holy Eucharist will be at a. m,
and Church school at 10 a. III.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
INFORMAL BRIDGE
LUNCHEON FRIDAY

Larkspur and snapdragons in
pastel colors made attractive deco
rations for the informal bridge
luncheon given yesterday by Mrs.
c. S. Thatcher, 692 Vine avenue,
who entertained a group of her
friends.
Mrs. Percie Thacker received the
prize for high score, Mrs. Charles o.
Barratt, that for second high, and
Mrs. f. E. Clements, the low.
Guests were Mesdames E. j. Mack,
John +. Waterman, A. B. Hanson,
Carl c. Ernst, E. E. Clements, Percie
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
Literature Section To
Meet Next Wednesday,

Next meeting of the Ten Thou
sand clubs Literature section will
be held on Wednesday, May II, at
the Ross T. HickcoX home, 753
Holt avenue. This will be the last
meeting of the current club year.
The meeting will begin at 10 a.
m., and will be followed by a
luncheon with Mrs Hickoox as
hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07

short sermon, Saved BY Grace"
will follow
A Mothers day program will be
broadcast over KXO at p. m.
The Bible school begins at $50
a. m. under the new superintend-
ency of j. P. Sweeney.
The Endeavor societies meet at
$50 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07

In 10 Tulare county prune Or
chards, drying costs ranged from
$797 to 5000 per dry ton; culti-
vation from 1924 to $23.46 per
acre; pruning from $1.66 to $1l05,
and picking from $4.31 to $l0.53.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
TOmOrrOw'S Menu

y r + A X F A s T: Orange
juice. cereal. cream. fried
cornmeal mush. maple syrup.
milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Beet soup,
toasted cheese sandwiches,
pineapple and rice pudding.
milk. tea.
DINNER: Larded calf's
liver. riced potatoes. glazed
carrots. grapefruit and sweet
pepper salad. caramel pie,
milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
First Presbyterian

On tomorrow, Sunday, May 8,
Presbyterian Church members will
join with those of the First Meth
odist church in Mothers Day serv-
ice to be held at IL o'clock in the
Methodist church.
Sunday school services will be
held in the Presbyterian church at
the regular hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07
Churches
Schools
- SISTER MARY'S
y J, q e KITCHEN

minerals are present I'm the diet.
There is very little loss of food
value in such 4 dish as scalloped
carrots. Try il for luncheon with
Dreaded veal outlets some Saturday
when all the family is at home.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07

The first commercial cantaloupes
we're shipped from Imperial valley
April 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07

Thacker, Charles o. Barratt, John
7. Rice, Fred Kenyon, j. w. Dono-
hue, Roy Johnson and w. j. Ell
wander.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07

A crate OF. six ripe cantaloupes
were sent to Governor Rolph,
April 1G, by a shipper in Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-07

ScallOpcd Carrots
Two cups thinly sliced carrots.
- cup thinly sliced onion. > sweet
green peppers. l cup milk. > Ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
State High School Elevens
Face Heavy Card This Week

to Alleson, ILL.,, and Marshall, Ill,
comes to Wiley Of Terre Haute.
Two North Central conference
scraps this week call for Newcastle
at Anderson tonight and Kokomo
at Muncie Saturday.
The undefeated Princeton team
will be tested this week at Vim
cennes, where the AliceS are prac-
ticing hard to perform the upset
operation. Linton plays host to the
undefeated Tech team of Indian
apolis tonight.
Washington of East Chicago in
vades Froebel of Gary tonight for
the most important conference scrap
in the Calumet region this week, al
though the temporary leaders of the
western division of the loop, En-
erson and Hammond, meet on Sat-
urday.
Three tits are on tap in the east
ern division of this eague-Elkhart
being at Riley, Central of South
Bend at La Porte and Mishawaka
at Goshen this week.
Other Friday games of Importance
are Elwood at Marion, Shelbyville
at Greenfield and Sullivan at ia
sonville.
On Saturday Kirklin will battle
Westfield in a Hamilton county
feud, Sheridan will take on Leb-
anon, Warsaw will test Peru, Rush
vile and ConnerSville clash in an
old rivalry series and Bloomfield
will go to Bicknell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
Benny on
Short End
M'Larnin FaVOrite Over
Leonard in N. Y. Ring
Natural
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK. Oct 7-Nearl,g
10000 fight fans are expected to
swarm into Madison Square Garden
tonight to watch semi-bald Benny
Leonard pit the -e- directed powers
OF a glorious past against the youth
and stamina of Jimmy McLarnin,
a modern ring hero.
For this unusual ten-round bout
the odds are 3 to l that the So
year-old former lightweight cham
poin can't beat competitions most
ancient law: They never come
back.
The bout should determine def
nitely whether Leonard, who wrest-
ed the lightweight title from the
great Freddy WEIGH in 1917 and
retired undefeated in 1924, can ex-
tenC his thirteen months comeback
campaign toward Jackie Fields well
terweight crown.
The bout will give fans an oppor-
tunity to compare modern fighting
style with the brilliant ringcraft Of
the past decade. Moreover, it's
natural for New York because it
pits a good Irish fighter against
one of the greatest Hebrew fighters
of all time.
Leonard will weigh about $50
pounds; McLarnin about 146l9. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. THE Univers-
ity of Chicago football team was on
it's way to New Haven today for its
first invasion of Yale bowl, where
the Maroons meet Coach A. A.
Stages alma mater Saturday.
Before leaving, Coach Stage, who
recently celebrated his SEVENTEEN
birthday, promised the crowd
gathered at the station that the
Maroons would make a much better
showing than last year, when Yale
won, 27-0.
Il give our team an even chance
to win" said Stagg. Il don't know
very much about Yale's team, but 1
concede them nothing. All this Chi
cago team needs is little poise to
make it great one"
Chicago's probable starting line
will be Toigo and Bellstrom, ends;
Cassels and Spearing, tackles;
Maneikis and Rapp. guards; zen
ner, center; and Sahlin, Birney,
thinner and Page in the back
field.
Pat Page Jr., the best blocker
Chicago team has had in years, has
completely recovered from an in
jured back and his presence will
make up considerably for the loss
of Cecil Storey, 190-pound sopoho-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
Tracy Cox Is Matched With
Saunders for Local Battle

Miller is the promoter and the COM
mission says he has signed two
prominent knuckle busters for the
main go, Tracy Cox, indianapolis
pride, and Prince Saunders, crack
Chicago lightweight.
The arrangements call for three
ten-rounders, with main go scrap
pers appearing in each. Efforts are
being made to land Sammy kid
Slaughter, Terre Haute, for one of
the features, and a strong opponent
is being sought. Slaughter is state
middleweight champ.
Cox and Saunders engaged in a
hard fight in Chicago recently, go
ing eight rounds to a draw, Saun-
derS scoring a no-count knockdown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07

boys in Minnea polls and attendance fell
off. Newark players split S17,S41.S6 and
the Miller melon was Sill ,565.24. Total re-
ceipts were $57,7S2.50 and total attend
ance 4O,O67. Income of the club owners
was S20.681.1 and the series advisory
council received $S.1S7.69. Newark turned
down challenge to play Portland, Paci-
fic Coast League champion, the other class
AA circuit. The Bears decided the weather
gamble was too great, and anyway foot
ball takes the headlines now. Portland
offered guarantee of $4,000 and special
cent-a-mile railroad fare. it is said.
DIG league scribeS have succeeded
I'D in picking apart the world
series and have checked and re-
checked so thoroughly they are
ready to tell the world the classic
was decided On one pitched ball in
the second game, and Gabby Hart
nett, Chicago catcher is made the
goat in the final analysis. In the
last of the third inning, with the
score tied, 2 and 2, Warneke pitch
ing, he disposed of SeWell, walked
Ruth, Gehrig beat out a hit and
Lazze~i was retired. The Cubs
walkeG Dickey Intentionally to fill
the bases and bring up Chapman,
a righthanded hitter rather weak
against curve balls. Dickey swings
lefthanded. Instead of calling for
a curve, the scripes say, Hartnett
called for fast ball and Chapman
singled on the first pitch, scoring
two runs.
1t is said the spirit of the Cubs
washed up on that collapse of their
strategy. Chapmans blow gave Gomez a
lead that he maintained, and robbed the
Bruins of a chance to go to Chicago with
an even break in the first two tilts. 1t
beat Warneke, tOuted as their best mound
bet. Chapman struck out on his other
three trips to the plate in that game.
When Chapman broke into the American
Association with st. Paul, Indianapolis
pitchers learned he loved to pickle speed.
At old Washington park one day the Tribe
pitcher busted him off, with one near
his head and then on the next pitch a
curve failed to break and Chapman wal
Hoped the sphere over the fence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
- HOOsiers
on Ohio Trip

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. T.
In high spirits and perfect physical
condition, members of the Indiana
football squad left today for Co
lumbus to met Ohio State in the
opening game of the western con-
ference season Saturday. Although
the under dog, the Crimson players
were confident of victory.
Coach E. c. Hayes selected thirty
two men to make the trip. They
included:
Centers. Antonini, spannuth Beeson;
tackles, Anglemeyer, Rehm, j. Morris,
Harold Beesen, johnson; guards Keckich,
Nylec. BOLIVIA, Mcdonald, Busby and
Sprauer; ends, Dickey. Lyons, Martich,
Fuqua, Salski, Sawicki, Stickmann and
Sabik; quarter backs. Dauer. Opasik, Vel
Ter and T. Jones; full backs, Edmonds,
Burton and R. Jones.