davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-08
RECLAMATION FOES LOSE
FIGHTS TO BLOCK PROJECTS

WASHINGTON Opposition to
federal reclamation has never been SO
ineffective in congress as during the
late fight in the house over the in
terror department appropriation bill.
The three outstanding foes of reclaim
alton, Representatives Taber and Gull
kin Of New York and Rich of Penn
sylvania, fought each and every rec
lamation item in the bill; they defeat
ed none.
Representative. Knute Hill OF Wash
ington was the only member of the
house to make the charge that the OPP
position to reclamation appropriations
was partisan opposition. 1t is true
that the chief opponents of the ap-
proprtations for irrigation develop
ment were republicans from the east
or middle west, the three named, plus
Representative Hope of Kansas and
Dowell of Iowa, but it 10 also true
that whenever rising vote was de-
manded democrats as well as repub-
licans registered opposition to the ir-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-08
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Druss

Your Kidneys contain 9 million thy
tubes or filters which may be endangered
by neglect or drastic, Irritating drugs Be
careful. II functional Kidney or Bladder
disorders make you suffer from Getting
Up Nights, Nervousness, LOSS Of Pep, Leg
Pains, Rheumatic Pains, Dizziness, Ctr
cles Under Eyes, Neuralgia, Aeidity,
Burning. smarting or Itching, you doK't
have the most modern advanced treat
ment for these troubles Doctors pres
cript!on called Cyste1 .(siss-Tex). Works
bring new vitality and is guaranteed to
make you feel 10 years younger in one
week or money back on return Of empty
pRckage. Cystex costs only &c dose at
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-08
WEDNESDAY
WEDNESDAY
Kelly of the
Secret Service
A Lloyd Hughes Mystery.

Wrought iron Is cast iron with
the impurities reomved.
President Andrew Johnson had
great difficulty in reading and
writing at the time of his mar
rage.
There are $500 different kinds
of snakes.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-07-08
I'M
In Grand Coulee

hmm
FOR BETTER GLASSES and
fair prices, see DIR. AlfreTf ~.
Jones, who is well known I'm the
Inland Empire and here FOR good
optical work. He has made profes.
sional visits here for Years.
You will be fitted with snecial
ground lenses, tinted or white. See
the latest style glasses.
In bifocals, the half round, or near
~ flat top PANOPTIC segment. So
easy to see over. %f5 -
Glasses i'm two 'paylifeffts.
Call at Thompson hotel, Friday,
July 10th, o a. I'M. to 8 p. m.
Mail broken glasses direct to
box 1916, Spokane, for quick ne.
pair.
n u,,i,lI,
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
DC. JUNKAUT0
RITES TODAY

The Districts famous "junk"
car, purchased by the American
Automobile Association for $40 to
show that INSCRIPTIONS auton1o-
bile dealers are foiSting dangerous
cars on the unsuspecting public, is
to be destroyed this afternoon.
The car, which was pronounced
by the Bureau of Standards as alb
soIutely unfit to run on is counts,
will be blown up with dynamite in
an undeveloped section OF ROCK
Creek Park over the District Line
in Maryland at 3 o'clock.
Present at the final rites" OF
the classic" vehicle will be Sena-
tor Robert Reynolds CD Of North
Carolina, who used the report on
the car to start a legislative in.
curry into District standards OF
safety: Traffic Director William A.
van Duzer, and motor vehicle COM
missioners of Maryland and Vir-
GINA.
The car, which was certified to
meet all Capital safety require
ments, was found by the Bureau OF
Standards to be defective in almost
every detail,
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
N. Y. S0CIALITES
TOAST HOTELS
. NEWMURALS

Special to The Washington Times
NEW YORK, April 2.-Socialites
and bon wants last night toasted
Sir Walter Raleigh and Dean
CornweIl, famous American mural
painter, in the new Raleigh Room
ct the Warwick Hotel.
The occasion was CornwellS Gre
alton, from the colorful material
of Sir Walters life, Of a glamorous
room and a new vogue in heraldry
In the 1897 manner.
Linking his murals commemorate
ing chapters in the life OF, Sir
Walter, Cornwell created a her
aldic frieze Of modern coats of
arms, shields, indicating with
many q twinkle the background,
achievements and foibles Of such
leaders as Bugs" Baer, Capt. Ed
die Rickenbacker, Jerome Kern,
Jack Dempsey, H. L. Mencken,
Paul Whiteman and Clarence
Burlington Kelland. There are go
shields in all.
Running in q frieze around the
entire room, which was opened to
the public for the first time this
afternoon, the coats Of arms served
not only to entertain, but also
to remind of the link between the
venturesome days of Queen Eliza
beth and the battles and achieve
rnents of our modern days.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
TOMORROW
Transatlantic

BERGENsFJoRD (Norwegian-Amer-
Ica), Bergen April II, Oslo ~; 5Sth St.,
Brooklyn-Mails close $3.50 a. m. (supp.
mails to a. ND sails MOO nGSnM 1or nsn.
mark, Finland and Sweden; parcel post
BLANKAHoLM (Furness withy>,
Gothenburg April Is; Pier -, a., Brooklyn
parcel post for Lithuania and sweden.
CONTE DI SAVOIA' Qtalian), Gibral-
tar April o. Naples 10 and Genoa II;
Pier %, M, r. (West SD St.)-Mails
sails noon--Letter mails for Austria Bull
garia, Cyprus. Egypt. Gibraltar, Greece
Hungary, italy, Malta, French Morocco
Palestine, Rumania, Switzerland, Syria,
turkey, Yukoslavia; letter and prints
mails for Irak;, Aletter mails for Alden.
British India and Ceylon; parcel post
for Albania, Gibraltar, Italy and Yugo-
DEUTSCHLAND (Hamburg-American)
Cherbourg, Southampton April II and
Hamburg IL (seapostl; Pier 81, N. R.
(West 18th St.)-Mails close p m.
up to lO:45 p. m.); sails midnight-Let-
ter mails for Europe, Africa and West
Asia Except Alden, British India. Ceyion'
Cyprus. Egypt, Irak, Madeira, Palestine
Sierra Leone and South Africa.
West Indies and Latin America
.AMAPALA (Standard Fruit, La Ceiba
April 49,. Pier 20. E. r. (Peck. sllp)-
Mails close a. m. SdliS IL d. Ill
Letter and prints mails for Honduras
F. FSoRT2AEHEfRsfT (Furnessl. st. Pierre
April and st. Johns s; Pier 96, N. R.
sails IL q. rn.-Letter and prints mails
for Miquelon and Newfoundland; parcel
post.
Pier 6, Bush Docks, Brooklyn (42d ST.
Mails close p. m.-Prints mails and
registered articles for Canal Zone and
Panama; Parcel post.
q; Pier 4s, N. R. (West 18th St.)-Mails
close 10 a. M; sails p. m.-Letter
and. prints mails FOR Bahamas Except
Bimini and Inagua); parcel post (ex-
en- MusA UNITED Fruit). Puerto Castillo
April 8, Tela 9. Puerto Barrios and
Puerto Cortez 10; Pier 8, N. R. (Morris
Letter and prints mails for FL Sal
vador, Guatemala and Honduras Except
La Ceibal; parcel post. .......
QUEEN OF BERMUDA (Furness>, st.
Georges and Hamilton. Bermuda, April
8: Pier s5, N. R. (West 55th .st.D-Mails
close p. M; sails p. m.--Letter and
prints mails for Bermuda; parcel post,
SAN JACINTo (Porto Rico). San
Plata Is; Pier Is, E. R. MAIDEN Lane).
-fMails close 9 a. m. (supp. mails to
10 a. my; sails noon. Letter and prints
mails for pom bHfs s Republic GMSnfs
tiago only ana Except registered arti-
cIes) for PUERTO Rico, Saba, st. Croix
st. Eustatius, st. Martin and st.
Thomas; parcel post.
VIRGINIA panama Pacific), Havana
April 6 and Cristobal 9, ETC., to Pacific
Coast ports; Pier 60, N. R. (West goth
St)-Mails close a. m. (supp mails to
10 a. M; sails noon. Letter and prints
mails for Bolivia, Canal Zone Colombia
Chile Costa Rica, Ecuador, Nicaragua
Except east coast), Panama, Peru lex
cept Iquitos) prints mails and Sletter
mail for Cuba; letter and prints malls
for MaFquesas, Society Islands and Ia.
hiti; parcel post for Bolivia, Canal Zone,
Colombia, Chile, Costa Rica, Cuba, Ecua-
coast1 Panama ana Peru texcept Iqui.
tosl, Marquesas, Society Islands and Ia
hitl. ~ - : go.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
Mail Ship SaiIinqs

The following shows the names
Of ships, the lines operating
them, their time of sailing from
New York, and when their regu'
lar and supplementary mails
close. The time shown is Eastern
Standard Time. Dates after
names Of ports indicate sched-
uIed date Of arrival. (*) Indi-
Gates mails must be specifically
addressed by this steamer. ~
Indicates supplementary mails
will be accepted on pier up to 10
minutes before sailing time.
Evening star., 1937-05-26
TWizzler Answer.

THERE were 10 combinations for
the desk, chair and lamp as fol-
lows 1-Desk alone. 2HChair alone,
clamp alone. desk with chair
damp unsold). 1Desk with lamp
(chair unsold. 6-Chair with lamp
(desk unsold). 7-Desk with chair
damp separately. eDesk With lamp
(chair separately. CHAR with
lamp (desk separately. 10-besk.
chair and lamp togsthse 4
Evening star., 1937-05-26
Stone in Appendix.

/. Surgeons removing the appendix Of
Herbert Ferguson, 5s, Linton, Ind.
coal miner, found . stone In it IN
inch and . half In circumference.
Evening star., 1937-05-26

Down.
l. 1nterwoven.
2. Native OF Madagascar.
8. The summit.
4. A marvel.
5. Part Of the head.
6. Heavy stan.
7. One: Scot.
8. Sally.
8. Stupefied.
10. An acid.
II. Ornamental ribbon.
IL. German river.
l3. City in Brazil.
81. A conveyance.
%. Portable chair.
Is. Vaporized.
26. Faded.
~. Foreign.
28. Reside.
29. Title of respect.
80. Piecing out.
81. Criticize severely.
80. Purport.
"a. Chief.
81. Species OF juniper.
38. Spanish epic.
Il. Having granular surface.
43. Turns at bat.
IS. Canopy.
Is. Ventilate.
4S. Harrow for holding candles.
70. Wire measures.
SO. Bad.
81. Female Indian ruler.
50. Green: her.
So. Edible root.
81. Footless animal.
IS. scandinavian legend.
So. SpAroid fish.
Evening star., 1937-05-26

Across.
!. Pretend.
5. Bankruptcy.
TO. Shore.
Il. One of an Indian tribe.
Is. Light boat
l6. Nile island.
II. Throughout.
l8. Sour.
10. Employer.
20. That may be assessed.
"a. Mosaic cube.
u. Anything hollow.
Is. Locations.
06. shrouds.
k9. Most constant.
e3. Succulent plant.
a. Pastry.
Is. Apparatus.
Is. Masculine nickname.
y. A Mussulman.
%. Scotch name.
20. Case Of freclay for baking stone
( ware.
u. In the center Of
q. Towards the inside.
&. Dehilitated.
Is. To irrttAte.
q. Pointed.
%. Hebrew liquid measure.
~. Spanish sheep. g.
q. The truth: Latin.
16. Russian ruler.
u. Absolute.
30. County In California.
80. The equator.
o1. Approaches.
u. Spirits and water unsweetened.
6. Slipped.
~. Stale.
Is. Beverage.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-08
.CALEXICO HIGH
TRIUMpHS 60-5
OVER lMpERIAL

CaleXico high school basketball
team Wednesday night swept past
its first league game with a 60-5
win over Imperial high school and
took temporary possession, at least,
of the top spot in Imperial Valley
league standing. The game was
played in the BraWley gymnasium.
Franklin Stinson, headed for all
valley center honors, led the Cal
exico attack by chalking up Is
points. Nazabal was close behind
with 10 digits
From the opening tip-off, the is
sue was never in doubt. Calexico
ran up a comfortable lead before
the first quarter was over, and de-
spite the fact Covington sent in all
his substitutes, the score continued
to mount.
When the final gun sounded Cal
exico had scored the highest num-
ber of points chalked up in league
competition in several seasons and
had firmly established itself as a
threat to the title hopes of El Cen
tro and Brawley.
The Calexico cagers meet Calipatl !
ria next Wednesday night in the
BraWley gymnasium.
Imperial &c" team pulled out a
9-4 victory in defensive battle
against the Calexico Eighties.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-08

|InUpsetWinI
0verCaIipat

A brilliant passing attack
and some fancy shooting on
the part of Holtville high
schools big guns, Earl Wal
ker and Kashiki, pulled out
surprising 25-8 victory over Cali
patria high in a game played on
the Holtville court Thursday after
noon.
Holtville C squad made it a COM
plete triumph for the Vikings with
POLO win over the Calipat Eighties.
Holtville showed a surprisingly
strong offense and kept the highly
touted Calipatria scoring combin-
alton from breaking away. Tate
was the only consistent point getter
for the Calipat cagers.
BY virtue of its win over the Hor-
nets, Holtville moved into a tie for
first place in the league standings
with one victory and no defeats.
Calexico, who defeated Imperial
Wednesday, holds the same record.
Brawley and Ell Centro play the
remaining league. game of the week
tonight in the Brawley gymnasium.
The winner of this tilt is slated to
have virtually clear sailing to the
league crown.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-08
BY THE LIVING REMAINS OF
BURDETTE KINNE

Ever stick your head under a
pile driver? Ever try closeup
view of lions tonsils? Ever try
riding a bicycle down a church
steeple? Probably you haven't, be-
cause you've got good sense. But
that's where we are different.
HAVE tried the pile driver lion
bicycle stunt. And lived to tell
the tale only because God intended
me for a distance runner.
In other words I climbed into the
ring with one of the Hogue twins.
(Was that an earthquake, or just
me quaking at the thought?) And
I didn't climb out again; nor did
I jump out. I think I flew, but
I'm not sure.
Climb" would lead you To be-
lieve that / entered the ring vol
UNFAIRLY. That's not quite true.
Crept is better word. No rookie
baseball player ever strode TO the
plate with more reluctance And
rookie baseball player can only
lose his job. I was risking my
neck.
The whole miserable episode can
be blamed upon pride, too active
tongue and no foresight whatso-
ever. If you aspire to reach great
age, never, never, spin yarns to the
Hogue twins about, when I was
in school," Because no two more
literal, believing persons exist than
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-08
Bench
Warming
By BURDETTE KINNE
Post Press Sports Editor

The Colored Clowns are coming
TO town.
For lovers of basketball that is
a day to celebrate, for the Colored
Clowns, who bail from New York's
Harlem district, are the trickiest
casaba tossers in the business.
And the way the Clowns play the
game, it is a business.
They make the basketball do
tricks that will make fans eyes
pop out, and will have these same
fans. rolling in their seats before
the game ends.
El Centro's junior college Gag
ers viii furnish the opposition for
the Clowns and Taylor's charges
want it understood that they do
not expect to defeat the Clowns.
Nor do they expect to think up
lot Of tricks to pull on the Clowns
as they will undoubtedly do for the
jaycees.
The Arabs will trot onto the
court to play their best brand of
ball and pray FOR a victory such
do t44e 1oiA D2gsO hobd " gOlAcSS bOD
over the Clowns couple of years
ago.
That night In the Aztec gym
nasium the Colored Clowns came
out to the floor with a record of
many wins and only one defeat
after a cross country tour.
AS is their custom the Harlem
cagers started a whirlwind pass
ing attack that made the staters
dizzy. Whiff, Whiff, the ball siz-
zled past the ears OF the state
cagers Under the basket for shot
the Clowns would only turn and
throw the ball out to the center
and start over.
Finally state college man man
aged 10 intercept a pass and the
Aztecs scored the first points.
The game advanced to the third
quarter and the San Diego team
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-08
LAMB AND SLAUGHTER
Or How Sports Editor Battled the Hogues'
A TRAGEDY IN I ACT

those replician Jacumbans who live
only because living let's them box.
They take your playful remarks
at face value and expect you to
live up to them.
It's a funny thing. Sitting at
ringside, listening to the rafters
split, feeling the jabbing of the
other chaps elbow in your ribs and
watching one of the twins paste
the tar out of some luckless punch
ing bag. That right hand is easy
to see. You see it cooked, then
there's flash and the punching
bag rocks back on his heels. But
when YOU'RE the punching bag
you seldom see thing before, and
it's a cinch you don't see anything
afterwards
That's what I found out in the
ring with Shorty Hogue; and that s
about all 7 found out with the
exception of few uncomplimen-
tary things about myself.
Up at the Hogue home in ia
cumba, there is no location for a
good ring. In fact that's one of
the things that prompted me to
brag about my days in high school
as boxer"
I had hardly had time to spin
one yarn about my boxing Prov
ess," however, before the twins had
dragged me gleefully to the back
yard and set me to work helping
them erect a makeshift ring with
dirt substituted for canvas.
Before I knew it they had me
in the ring with gloves on and
there was Shorty coming at me and
Big Boy holding the clock was
anxiously awaiting his chance at
me.
AS Shorty bore in, his expression
had freezing effect. Remember
the stories of the man who worked
the guillotine in Paris? His face
couldn't have been more terrifying
than the cold, killer-look that
Shorty wore.
Il put out a feeble left and tried
to dance away but Shorty's left
flicked in my face and he got the
range. That was all he was doing,
Just finding the range But to me
it felt like bricks exploding on my
law nose = oof! then my bread
basket.
A huge glove hammered at my,
nose and this writer's proboscis had
suddenly become SO large that 4
reached up to see If Shorty had|
left part of his glove i'm my faced
1t would have been better If he
had, for the glove would have Of
fered some sort Of protection
Blows we're raining in now with
the speed and precision of a trip
hammer and were just as effective.
Sand was getting in my eyes from
rolling on the ground and I was
recalling all the evils I had com
mitted while on this earth.
Suddenly ] broke away from the
barrage. stumbled through the
ropes and lit out toward Mount
Jacumba The Hogues took up the
chase. They might as well have
been chasing Man 20 War
I finally sauntered back to the
Hogue home, gloves under my arms
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-08
TODAYS-
Sports Parade
by HENRY McLEMoRE

Robot and Haig the Hell-raiser-to
drink two dippersful and once
more roll in those curling puts and
nail those brassies to the flag. I
want to see Bobby, Dormie Two an
swer the challenge with a grace of
brides, and Hagen deliberately hook
into the rough just to get chance
to fade it round the pine trees onto
the green.
Dempsey must come, too, and
with that iron left hand of his
lift a beakerfull and drain it dry.
Because boxing hasn't been the
same since Jack, his chin barbed
with blue-steel whiskers, came
weaving cut with hatred in his
heart and dynamite i'm his hands.
drink from the fountain and that
Hollywood nose would go, to be
repaced by the pug none of the
kill-me -or-I'Il kill-you lad who
rode the brake rods to fame.
Let's have Bill Tilden, too, because
William Tate The Twice was one of
the glamor boys. There have been
many cannon ball served, many a
lob killed, many yolley whipped
into the chalk of the baselinc, since
age caught up with Bill, but nobody
has come along TO serve 'em, to kill
'em, to whip 'en, as Bill did.
And the forum round the foun-
tain wouldn't be complete unless
Tommy Hitchcock and Earl Sande
rode in, Tommy on an Argentine
pony, Sande on a TO l shot, to
join it. For these tWo-Tommy with
his thunderous shots from midfield.
Earl with his hustle down the
stretch contributed much to the
golden decade.
There are others, but would you
need any others if these could come
back?
The answer is no. and when lift
my cup tomorrow it will be with the
toast:
Drink deeply, children, and may
even the thoughts of your return
ing inspire those who follow in your
paths"
Copyright, 1897, BY United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-08

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Jan. 8. tUP)
I am in this city, the Oldest in the
United States. on mission; a mis-
sion which, if it succeeds, will re-
store to American sport those CLAM
orous gentlemen who made the 1920
1890 decade the most glamorous in
athletic history.
There is fountain in st. August
inc, and it flows by day and night
Legend has it that this fountain is
the one discovered by Juan Ponce de
Leon in his search for eternal youth
Drink of its waters, says the legend
and you will gain and retain eternal
youth-youth with its strength and
drive, its hopes and fires.
/ am here to test those waters.
Not for myself, for in my business
I am not particularly anxious to
have the years lifted off and rolled
away from my shoulders. But my
foes, and ah my friends, il it
works 1 want to bring here, to
drink their fill, those athletes
whose passing left American sport
without the verve, without the
colcr, that makes the games We
play worth while.
want Babe Ruth to lay down his
golf clubs and hurry here. I want
him to plop his big flat belly down
on the mountains edge and gulE
and gulp. Because | want to see
Babe, the big fellow, the one and
only George Herman Ruth. step UP
to that plate once more and shake
that big yellow bat of his.
want to see him, as did in Chi
cago, answer his hecklers by point
ing to the centerfield fence and
then, with the count two and three,
knock the ball over it. I even want
to see him strike out. for George
Herman was more majestic missing
the third one than any of his sue
cessors are hitting one.
I want Bobby Jones to brush
aside his legal papers and catch the
Dixie Flyer to st. Augustine, and on
his way pick up Walter Hagen. I
want these two fellows-Robert the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-08
More Than
70 To Race
At Regatta

Motorboat enthusiasts from all
sections Ct southern California are
rushing plans 10 attend the second
annual Salton Sea Regatta at Sandy
Beach racing course Jan. % and "a.
fer assembled at Salton Sea on
those days VIII be the greatest ar
ray of speedhoat talent ever seen in
action IN boat racing history.
More than 70 boats from southern
California and several others from
other sections of the state and ma
ton have already sent in their ap-
plicafion 10 enter the greatest of all
racing events.
Saturday Jan. %. will be devoted
10 attempts to break existing world
speed records and on Sunday seven
competitive races will be held.
There Will be two heats for each
of the seven races and more than
10 boats win take part in each race.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-08
STARK'S BALL
TEAM SLATED
TO PLAY SUN

Jack StarlS's Coca Cola baseball
team viii re-enter valley baseball
wars Sunday afternoon in the Braw-
ley park when the Bottlers will
meet the Yuma Cubs and Mexicali
Scldiers in a double header.
The Yuma Cubs will provide the
opposition in The first game starting
Al 1880.
TIE Yuma team. strengthened by
aae addition of several new players,
IS rated as one of the best semi
ur1 teams in the southwest. The
Ctzss routed Calipatria last Sunday
1a-I.
Stark's team viii be bolstered by
taC addition of Henry "SWede"
smith. who will do the hurting for
sssa Ccca Colans.
Harris viii pitch against the Mex
icah team in the second game.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-08

a final offensive drill.
The Class c squads of the two
schools will open the fireworks at
the BraWley gr.n tonight at 7:30.
The Wildcats bowed three times
to El Centre last season and Coach
Clark's charges haven't forgotten
those drubhiiags. Tonight. they
VOW. it viii be another story. And
If the dopesters are correct the
story viii be different.
BY virtue of their fine show
ings in preseason games the Wild
cats are 81 favorites to knock
over Coach Taylor's Spartans in
tonight's all-important game.
FL Centre basketeers. however.
do not seem particularly alarmed
for they learned, Tuesday night,
that Nun Wong. sensational Chi
nese forward of the Brawley team,
can be stopped.
If the Spartans can stop the
diminutive scoring ace, their chan
ces for an upset victory are good.
Carroll Smith and Stanley Ryer-
son have shown a great improve
ment in their point-making abili-
ty in practices this week and
promise to give the Brawley de-
fense an interesting workout when
the teams line up.
O'Guin, Burke and Aaron. have
drilled on offenSe and defense all
week and are rounding into cap
able guards. Their defensive work
has been particularly outstanding
in practice this week and as a re-
suit the Brawley team will have
its work cut out for it tonight.
One of the largest basketball
crows of the season is expected to
turn cut 10 witness the game and
Coach Marvin Clark hopes to see
the newly erected stands at the
BraWley gymnasium packed to
capacity. The stands will accom-
modate more than TOO.
Probable starting lineups: