davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-04
Page Five

Springfield - At the annual
meeting Of the stockholders of
the. Springfield Farmers Cooper
alive creamery last week John
Gatzlaff and Jacob Schmitz were
reelected to the board of direct
ors. Mr.. Gatzlaff was reelected
president and F. E. Pieschel was
reelected secretary treasurer.
The creamery made 1874, 205
pounds Of butter last year and
paid its patrons 58,054.54,
small increase over the preceding
year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-04
Back From Germany;
Likes Old U.S.A.

Ubbe Hinrichs of Butterfield
returned last week from a visit to
his native and-Germany. He
had not been there in 80 years
and says the trip was enjoyable in
every respect. He met around
the family table once more with
the father and mother he left
when he was a mere boy and
visited the four brothers and one
sister, some of whom he had new
er seen before.
Germany isn't as bad as we are
made to believe, he told friends.
Il like it, but I'm used to the
United States. There's nothing
wrong with the U.S.A-, so I'm
going to stay here"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-04
Weekly Letter on
Clements Affairs

Clements-Mrs. Helen Johnson
of Morgan spent Saturday with
Mrs. Lincoln Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Potter and
family of Springfield were visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Bunnell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richter
Sunday.
Mrs. v. C. Hopfenspirger visited
at the C. P. Cutting home at
Sleepy Eye Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson
were New Ulm callers Friday.
Fred Klabunde and Mrs. Aug
usta Klabunde and Mrs. Bert
Bloedow were Redwood Falls
callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bloedow and
son, Lyle and Mrs. Fred BloedoW
visited Harry Bloedow at the
Springfield Hospital last week.
Mrs. Martha Neudecker enter
tanned the Cicero Bridge club
Monday. High honors were won
by Margaret Barrett and Verona
Bloedow. Later in the evening
Alva Thorston was pleasantly sur
prised in honor of her birthday.
Leona Neudecker is visiting
relatives at Sleepy Eye.
Mrs. Alfred Klause and son,
Arnold and daughter, Elaine and
Miss Fay Ruhl were Redwood
Falls callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Metzke and
Mrs. Emelia Metzke of Morgan
were at Rochester Sunday. The
latter stayed to go through the
clinic.
Harry Bloedow underwent an
operation for appendicitis We'd
nesday night at the Springfield
hospital. He returned home Mon
day feeling fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clements
and Miss Verona Bloedow visited
Harry Bloedow at the Springfield
hospital Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Raddatz and
daughter, Florence and Lorraine
and Mrs. Otto Raddatz were bust
ness callers at New Ulm Tuesday.
Florence Raddatz remained there
where she attends school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Rhine
and family spent Monday evening
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pro-
kosch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clements
ard Verona Bloedow and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Klause and son, Ar
mold and daughter. Erma were
guests at the Mrs. Emma Thorston
home in honor of Lorna Klause's
birthday in Shutdown Thursday
evening. Cards were played and
lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Raddatz
of Wanda were visitors of Mrs.
Ida Raddatz Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Becker re-
turned Friday evening from trip
to Rutledge, Minnesota.
Miss Fay Ruhl of Three Lakes
township was a visitor at the
Mrs. Alfred Klause home Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Alfred Klause and SON.
Arnold and daughters, Erma and
Elaine were Redwood Falls and
Morgan callers Tuesday after
room.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John Neudecker
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Plaumann Sunday.
Jerry Baltes of Wabasso spent
the fore part of last week with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. V
q HopfenSpirger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-04
Tips Teakettle;
Badly Scalded

Luverne- Scott, IL
year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Scott of Luverne,
was badly burned about the left
hip last week when a teakettle of
boiling water, which she was
carrying, tipped and splashed on
her. The child had heated a
small kettle full of water and was
carrying it into the bathroom
when the accident occurred. Al
though she was badly scalded, her
attending physician said she will
not suffer any serious effects.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-04
Killing Big Hog
Proves Big Task

Window = Two Window men
last week were called upon to
slaughter hog and were nearly
compelled to call out the militia
to subdue the mammoth porker.
Three shots from a 80 were ignor-
ed by the beast and it required a
slug from a deer gun to finally
watt him to the happy hunting
grounds.
The hog weighed 1920 pounds
on the hoof and 900 pounds dress
ed. Approximately 200 pounds OF
lard was rendered from the six
inch layer of fat which proved
such effective armor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-04

day from Slater, Iowa where she
attended the funeral Of her uncle.
Mrs. Ed Solseth and son Harlan
and Ethel Dehn left Monday for
Los Angeles where they viii visit
relatives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Fletcher and
Mr.. and Mrs. Aurelius Fletcher
visited at the Vernon Schultz
home at Evan Wednesday.
C. S. Dickerson visited at the
Albert Hansen ard Paul Martin
homes Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Anton Johnson of
Milroy accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Loren Timm and son to Sanborn
Sunday where they visited at the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-04
'3a33!|g I!| |||| | :GI'I

Try UDGA, Free. foi gas pains, heartburn.
acid dyspepsia, nausea, stomach ulcers and
other distress due to excess acid More than
81 900 people have written grateful letters
praising quick relief they got taking UDGA.
Try it yourself. Get generous trial package
UDGA. FREE at
Sward-Kemp Drug Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-02-04
BY Vivian Jensen

Lucan - Anton Macht, Lucan
mayor, launched a Red Cross
drive last week that netted to-
tai of S72.50 which has been sent
to the National Red Cross Chap
ter at Louisville, Kentucky for the
relief of the flood sufferers.
The following is a list of the do
Yoafinnc
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-09

Miss Catherine West of Tyler
town spent the weekerl with her
mother, Mrs. T. l.. West.
Miss Earline Moss of Louisville
spent the weekend with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Moss .
Mr.. Graham Field returned to
Greenwood Monday after spend
ing a week with his family.
Mr.. Charlie Moore of Biloxi
spent Thanksgiving Day at his
home in Durant.
MI. j. B. Harrison Of Koscius-
ko was a business visitor in Du-
rant Monday.
MI. j. r. Brown has returned
from Newton where he has been
working with the State Highway
Department. He expects to spend
a few days here before being
transferred to another place.
Mr.. Billie Ray of Vicksburg
spent Friday with James billiard
lOdom, a fraternity brother at
Miss State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins Turnage
came over from Greenville to
Ispend Thanksgiving with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Blaine. Mrs. Turnage remained in
Durant for an extended visit.
Miss Irene .McMasters spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with her
parents in Greenwood,
Willie Martin and Buddy" Re
hacker spent Thanksgiving holi-
days in Uarksdale with their
aunt, Mrs. Jorn MotIow.
Miss Jean Perkins, went to. her
home in Senatobia to, spend the
Thanksgiving holidays with her
parents.
MI. John Angle, Jr. Of State
College, Starkyille, spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Ina Angle.
Mr.. Wiley Humphries of State
College, Starkville, spent the past
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Tom HUMPHREYS.
Mr.. James billiard Odom of
state College, Starkville, spent
THE Thanksgiving holidays with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
tnard Odom.
Mrs. Jim sMcDade spent Tues
day visiting friends and relatives.
ssf ~- 5
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-09
Editorials
DAIRYNG IN HOLMES COUNTY

IS Mississippi's investment Of $49,0O0OOO in livestock II al
kinds produced last year an income of YoV,OoOVoU, OF mo'c
than 100 Der cent, according to the mississippi Adver'sUR
Commission which certainly knows il anyone does
The Advertising Commission thought enough OF the DAIRY
ing possibilities of this state 10 advertise 1t thus n te NIL
wsukee journal and. the Minneapolis Journal in September.
There il . ready market for every gallon OF mix pro
1luceda in this state. lit seema to us that the ssooper tyery
state farmer realizes This that soon he can find hlstqwn lnalyl-
duallrosd to prosperity. for himself and hs family.
Too hong Mississippi has been cotton poor
sasa, What W.T. need. ih an independent farmer FAMILY
family that can live at homo and have plenty 10. eat even
when the price Of cotton ID seven cents. sg
When John Farmer arrives at that happy stage cot1oh
went;Ae seyen cents. II will be much more he VIII pc
ptodncing less cotton, putting out less labor ana worry on
IT, bnt he will be getting just a. inqch money. AN
And the money. coming in regularly from MS milk Will
he yAe happy. balance that gives his family things they need
\, Mote TO Holmes county farmers. Over in our COUNTY site
! rrOup Of qentlement are interested in starting a small
observation-disclosures plant, They need 5000 pounds OF MIX
daily to do so. That is approximately 5000 gallons.
There are $500 pounds Of milk available now, according
to q recent survey. l,..
The Pet Condensery in Kosciusko needs and is ealing
for more milk. They get approximately 2,1OO pounds from
Holmes county daily. They call for it in trucks and are
said to pay a good fair price for the milk.
Tney can use three or four times rs ineh. milk from ms
county as they are getting. sa ~.
Holmes county now only realizes about 100000 from lta
dairy products, whereas five or six years ago 1t was getting
$4,000 and $S5, 00O.ra r~
M While the dairy income in this county is low now there
are 4 Few families who make q good living out OF their cows
ana 6uitA 4 few who realize from $50 to 500 per month
#a~-~xhAA il mo- xaannuk uhx Y0u can't do that, tooa MT.
Farmer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-09
DURANT NEEDS A MARKER

4MMA W tf tM&N tNH
Durant. Miss. is one Of the neatest, cleanest looking 1T
Tie towns in the entire state Of of Mississippi. 1t is LAID
ont b~eautifuly, the streets wide and shaded with grand old
trees. ~# A-
& ID Most Of the residential streets are paved. a-
We enjoy the advantages of natural gas.
Durant is the best located town in the state Of Mlssls-
sippi. a tf .H i su#
4 1t is the exact geographical center Of the state
Aside fom the fact that highway 81, running from Mem
phis, Tenn. to Jackson, Miss. goes thru Durant, and highway
70 originating in Starkvlle and going into the Delta comes
rightly us, we are on the main line Of the Illinois, Central
rahF0&n. -. seafs 4daF vthsets We s. go 1000
,t'f We have excellent transportation faHilitiee. u
Aid we havet in Durant the only flreproof hotel between
Memphis and jackson On highway 81. and the best notci.
w6afhightsadd. atPaid advertisement. BY Billy Keith, Its ana
Nes mdnager). ~ aerss' .c4 a ~,.,e. sss4F ! i. ,s4,...
What we're getting at in ,ouE subtle manner. y that
such asnice little town as sDuraant needs some signs erected
Y IT sis city limits letting people know what town they are
going through. 1T would take four signs to mark both high
ways and it,realy should abe done. $3.50 ~ -
,esssi Or course Durants is on the map and people might re-
Z for to their road map and see where they are in their jour.
~ Bnt nowadays people drive too fast to look at road maps
Anyway the sign might slow them down long enough to
take a look at our town. and we think it, worth looking
at 8@s
marked copy sent to the City Fathers).
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-09
FREIGHT DIFFERENTIALs AGAIN

Commission, told the House Rivers and Harbors Committee
In Warrington that the south must MAINTAIN a low wage rate
because its manufacturers face a 40 per cent feight rate diff
fertntial when their products reach the Ohio ar! Potomac
rivers.
low wages and does not want industries to pay low wages.
However, all industry operating in the south is operating
under a terrible handicap with the existing freight differen,
tiaL. etes aMst
In other words. the wage differnetial that we hear so much
about is caused in part by the freight differential.
Until the south can gain for nsef the same working
conditions and factors that enter into competition it cannot
hope to compete with eastern manufacturers in any way.
Barriers such as freight differentials must be removed be-
fore southern industry can prosper.
.a Twice IN the past month conferences planned by COVER
nors of southern states with Franklin d. Roosevelt on freight
differentas failed to materialize.
Every southern member of Congress should unite TO lift
from southern industry and labor the yoke imposed by freight
differentials.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-09
When You Feel Sluggish
(C0nstipated)

Take a dose or two Of Black
Draught. Feel fresh for q
good days work.
Work seems easier, life
pleasanter, when you are real
~ well - free from the bad
feelings and dullness often at
tending constipation.
For nearly a century, Black
Draught has helped to bring
prompt. refreshing relief from
constipation. Thousands o.
men and women rely on it.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-09
DURANT LOCALS

Mr. and Frs. G.. Fl. Stout and
daughter, Patricia. have gone to
Montgomery after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Rhyme.
Mrs. Albert Bennett and son,
George, returned to their home
in Bonneville Thursday after a
two weeks visit with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Weir.
Mrs. Weir accompanied them to
West Point.
Rev. G. w. Smiley of Amory
spent Tuesday in Durant visiting
friends.
Mrs. Horace Weir will leave on
Thursday to go to J~onesville, La.
to spend ten days with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Kenneth Seawright.
MI. and Mrs. f. r. McKeowen
of Bay st. Louis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Lance of Batesville and
Mrs. Jessie Dawson of Durant
spent the weekend in Lexington,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Little.
Mr.. Jesse Dawson attended the
funeral of his brother-in-law, Mr..
Norman Monaghan. in Memphis
Sunday. am
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Little of
Lexington were the guests il Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Dawson at the Ho-
tel Duranti Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ward Of Bates
willie were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Cressap Tuesday and We'd
nasday.
classified ...... 49,. -.
LOST One Partial Plate
with three teeth on it. Finder
return and receive reward. -
ID. j. ROSS.
Miss Doris Martin Of Delta.
State Teachers College, Cleveland.
and Miss Edwina Martin Of Sum-
ner spent the weekend in the
home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W.. c.. Martin.
Miss Grace Van Keuren OF Car
thage spent the weekend with her
aunt, Miss Belle Wallace.
Mrs. A. L. Stevens, Miss Ma
Imie Clark Mr.. and Mss, Quitman
lSteed of Durant and Mr.. and Mrs.
il. s. Riser and son, Sherwood, of
Blue Mountain, spent Thanksgiv-
fling holidays. in Brooksville with
Miss Aliens brother and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. M. Perry.
Miss Marybelle Perkins return
ed to McComb Sunday after spend
ing the Thanksgiving holidays
more.
Nj. G. W. Drane, Jr. returned
to State College Sunday after a
week 4 visit to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. W. Drane.
Mrs Willis Gurner spent the
past week with her daughters,
Mrs. j. T. Davis and Miss Hilda
Gurner Of, Oxford.
MI. and Mrs. Jim McDade'
and daughter, .Patry rysSl, spent
Thursday ii, Jacksca With Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Bradlev,
MI. G. G. Cotter VA y 5ss ness
visitor in Grenada Tuesday.
Mrs. jimmy Brown and son
were jackson visitors Saturday.
Mrs. L. G. Spencer, Jr. Of Nc
|Carley.. was a recent visitor of
Miss Martha Gilmore.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Kenneth
Ray and Miss Martha Elmore
went to Tchula Monday to visit
Mrs. Guy Sharpe.
Mrs. Leo Weeks Of West visit
ed friends IN, Ddfant Tuesday.
Mrs. Harvey Campbell and lit,
te daughter. Betty, Of West spenti
Tuesday with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Graham Feild-
Miss. Sara Rugera If West was
a visitor in Durant Tuesday.
Mr.. Malcolm Carter spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with hisl
~~L-Sc n..1f~~ \
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-12-09

After October Z, 1887, the Todd
property. on Lee st. in town Of
forms of trespassing.
WILEY III. BROWNE.
|17-18-19Ae0-21i22
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
Merchants, Farleys Tangle
Clubs Clash
Sunday in Elk
Benefit Tilt

El Centro Merchants baseball
team will defend its league lead
against strong Farley baseball
club from San Diego in a double
header at Sportsman Park Sunday
afternoon. The first game starts
at 1.l5.
Proceeds from Sundays double
header will be turned over to the
Elks Christmas fund. Two sets of
|, dishes will be given away at the
game by the Farley team.
Farley's baseballers rank in third
place in the loop standings and hold
q victory over the Royal Colored
Giants. Farley's was the team that
smeared the Giants to enable the
El Centre team to take the lead.
In Sundays doubleheader the San
Diego club is anxious to make the
El Centrans seek cover and dupli-
cate the record of the San Diego
Paris Inn team. the only club which
holds a decision over the Fl Cen
trans.
Glen Gabler and Marsden will
hurl for the El Centro team. Her
man Pilette and Berry Horne will
divide mound honorS for the in
VaderS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
BY Henry McLemore

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. (UP) -
John Montague can't remember
ever having been beaten at golf
by Babe Ruth, or of having lost
bet to Babe Ruth. but is. per-
fectly willing to have Babe Ruth
go about New York saying he beat
John Montague three times out of
four, and took his money.
That's what John Montague told
me today over wheat cakes and
little pig sausages at the Brown
Derby when told him of the in
tersvieWs that the one time king
of swat had been granting in
New York.
But before he told me this he
expressed surprise that Ruth had
given out such information.
wouldn't believe me, in fact until
I showed him newspaper clippings.
He read them carefully, took full
brassie swing at a wheat cake, and
said:
so that's what he says, huh.
Well. it's all right by me if he tells
everybody he gave me a stroke
hole and still won by 6 and 5. May
be the answer is that Babe got
mixed up in the score | played
him four times as l remember
always in a fourSome-and I don't
remember him beating me. In fact,
the only time I actually kept score
was on the practice ground of nine
holes we played at Fresh Meadow
the day I had 35 and he had
81"
$50 he said didn't welsh on
any bets. Ell? That's nice of the
Babe Very nice. AS a matter of
fact, | never had a bet with him.
OF any kind Not a dime. Several
of the fellows who followed us had
some money up, but there never
was a mention of a bet between
the Babe and myself. You know,
every time any one mentions my
golf game they mention bets. I
wish that didn't happen, because
you know play fifty rounds with
out a bet of any sort. to one round
where I have a little wager on
what happens"
Montague reviewed the times he
had played Babe Ruth. He recall
ed them all save the charity match
as friendly, pickup games, with
the players out for the fun and
eXercise-and nothing else. He
didn't say So but I could sense
that he didn't understand Ruth's
taking the matches so seriously.
Montague did point out, under
my questioning, that it was amaz-
ing that anyone, Ruth included,
could expect him to show his real
game without anv preparation. He
said he hadn't played Is rounds
of golf in the last year. and that
it was impossible for any player to
stay on top of his game with so
little play
But don't get me wrong. I'm
not sore at the Babe. Maybe he
thinks he did beat me. Maybe he
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
NEW YORK STOCKS
.r-,x, vopu nac 4 HrpA

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 CUP
Stocks advanced for the third con-
seeutive session today, carrying
the averages well above the levels
of week ago. Volume continued
light.
crate Building issues recorded IN
creases ranging TO more than
points and some higher priced
shares in other categories made
substantial rallies because of thin
A leveIling off in the steel rate
after II weeks of decline was in
dicated large Independent pro
dueer in the Pittsburgh area step
ped up it's rate several points.
Small declines were noted al
Youngst own and at Birmingham.
Aside from steel, there was niue
new Some shorts covered 10 De
out Of the market over the week
end. A moderate amount OF lohs
ceiying fair attention. otiilties
United states steel common rose
from 572s to to 59is. up. 4 net and
close other steel issues Were
Z. s. Smelling continued to re-
fleet its Increased dividend pay
ment, rising points. other non
ferrous metal issues moved IN .
narrow range, with silYers hlgher
and coppers mixed. Gold fhlhlhs
shares were steady.
In the building section JOINS
Manvilie reached $50 ~. % Lone
star Cement 414 up 2; Minneapolis
HONEYWELL elh up 1a4; L. 5. Gyp-
sum 6SA up ]. -
Chrysler and General Motors
firmod small amounts. Case Jump
ed more than six points. Gheml, ~,
Gals made small gains with Du
Pant up nearly 2 Westingho11sse
Electric yas up points at IlO =
and held most Of the rise. owens
Illinois Glass gained 4 points 10 ~
f,oow's and Montgomery Ward
firmed fractionally in their sec
American Can lost a point and
small net losses were noted In
few other issues.
pow Jones closing avera ges; In,
dnstrial l27.7e up 0.24: Railroad
~ 6a up O.27; Utility 22.41 off olo-
Transactions approNimated oiO,o
Ooo shares compared with l.l4O,,oOo
shares last saturday. Curb trans
actions approXimated 1l20o0 shar-
- compared with 10000 shares
last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05
Patchett Leads
Coast League
In Flycatching

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1. tUP)-
Hal Patchett. San Diego outfielder,
led the Pacific coast baseball league
in fielding with ar average of .993
among players who took part in the
major portion of scheduled games,
according to official records re-
leased today He handled 442 put
outs in l6S games and made but
three errors. He had five assists.
Pete Coscarart. Portland infield-
er. sold to the Brooklyn Dodgers,
led the second basemen. with an
average of go Fred Muller. Seat
tie. had an average of 968 in l59
games.
Merrill May. Oakland, led the
third basemen in l20 games with an
average OF 958. Dudley Lee, vet
eran Portland player. led the short
stops with $50 and George Nc
Donald, San Diego, topped the first
basemen with 99l in l6l games.
Bob Gibson, Oakland. in l12 games
fielded 1894 and Bill Sweeney, Port
land. in the same number of games,
averaged .992.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-05

it was backed into the shadow of
the goal posts.
And it was the defensive work
of Kita and Rambo, Calexico's all
valley linemen, that stopped two
of Holtville's drives into CaleXico
territory in the fourth quarter.
The first half of the ball game
was played in midfield for the most
part with Sander and Gray taking
the limelight in punting duel.
At the start of the second half,
however, Calexico went into high
gear. The Bulldogs took the ball
on their own 25 yard line after
Holtville was forced to punt, and
marched 70 yards to the Holtville
three, only to be stopped short of
a score.
Twice more before the Holtville
Vikings could get out of the hole
the CaleXicans moved inside the
Holtville 20 but the Viking defense
was too tough.
Holtville finally took the ball on
four incomplete passes just before
the fourth period opened, and be-
gan their two drives into CaleXico's
goal shadow territory. -
Both teams played spectacular
defensive ball, and on occasions
sprung runners into the open only
to see an alert secondary spring up
from nowhere to spill the ball car
rier