davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13
Critics" Draw Crowd
to Initial Debate

The Urban League auditorium
was scarcely large enough to seat
the enthusiastic crowd who came
to hear the Critic club debaters
on Sunday a~ftrnoon.
Members of the debating teams
entered the auditorium and to the
applause, which justly livened the
crowd. The respective debate teams
were composed of the following:
affirmative: Lycurgus Curry, More
house college; Charles Davis, Sum-
ner Junior college; Julian McPher-
son, Omaha university. Negative
William Davis, Leonard Turner and
Thomas Ross, all of the Municipal
university.
Lycurgus Curry opened the de-
bate using collegiate tactics to de-
fine the question for debate: Re-
solved: "That separate schools are
are more beneficial in the educa-
ton of Negroes than ire mixed
schools" Mr.. Curry a trained
spokesman, stunned the audience
with his bulk of information and
stage decorum.
Mcpherson and Davis, promin-
ent and enthusiastic speakers,
showered down on their opponents
with much unexpected information.
Members of the opposition seemed
dazed over these debators' method
of attack. Mcpherson was second
speaker and Charles Davis gave the
rebuttal. Leonard Turner, first for
the negative, also making his first
public appearance, surprised many
with his ability to speak publicly.
Mr.. Turner attacked the question
from the prejudice and inefficient
angles, and so smoothly done was
able to score for his team. Mr..
Ross and Nh. Davis closed the ar
gument by attacking the moral and
economical sides of the question.
Thomas Ross was the second
speaker for the negative. William
Davis gave the rebuttal. He was
unusually strong in destroying
some of the arguments advanced
by members of the affirmative
team. The judges were Mr.. Gil
bert, CIRCULATION anager of The
Omaha Guide; Mr.. Lucky Harris of
the Elks Lodge and j. B. Horton,
editor of the Omaha Chronicle.
Henry L. Levellis, club president,
and a graduate of the University
Of Omaha in 1886, spoke briefly
eomplimenting the teams OF their
efforts. He closed with expressions
of appreciation to the audience
for their loyal support.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13

on such a platform, you do not
have the mandate of your consti-
tuents to alter or amend the Con-
stitution. The people if they do de-
sire may change or amend their
Constitution by initiating among
themselves petitions proposing
constitutional changes.
Since you nor any of the rest of
of the senator's do not have man.
date from the people to alter or
amend the Constitution, you have
not any right or authority to force
the people to vote on this mea-
sure"
At this conclusion of this answer
the gallery and audience went wild
with applause, and it was impos-
sible for the sergeant-of-arms to
restore order until Mr.. Davis and
his party, consisting of Mr.. Johnny
Owen and Mr.. C. C. Galloway,
could make their way through the
throng of congratulations and out
Of the Senate Chamber.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13
MRS. E. CRUMBLEY
VISITING OMAHA

Mrs. Elmer C~rumbley, of New
York City, is the house guest OF
her sister, Mr.. Nicholon, 2715 Ma
pie st. Mr.. Crumbley is in Europe
playing with the Jimmie Lunceford
orchestra.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13
FOUR GENERATIONS UNDER
THE SAME ROOF

At $50 No. 25th St., there are
four generations, namely: Mrs.
Hattie Ayers; her daughter, Mrs.
Pearl Young; Edgar Warren,
grandson of Mrs. Ayers; Pearl Ar
dell, Ethel Eugena, Beverly Mae
and Edmond, great grand children
of Mrs. Ayers.
Mrs. Ayers celebrated her list
birthday, Feb. IA.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13
A Glimpse Inside
Or The Joe
Louis Special.
By s. Edward Gilbert

Monday at exactly 3:45 p. m. |
went aboard a private car known
as the Nashville" which had been
drawn into the Burlington station
by a huge Iron horse, and there |
found the man of the hour, Joe
Louis an his party consisting of
the following persons:. John Rox-
borough, co-manager of a million
dollar investment, the Brown Bonn
Der; Jack Blackburn, the worlds
greatest trainer. Carl Nelson, Chi
cago detective sergeant who shad
ows Louis every Seal Harris
whom many will remember boxed
Max Baer, here in an exhibition;
Eddie Malcolm and Leonard Dixon,
all ~sparring partners of the man
about whom many of the pugli-
istic authorities have said: If me-
chanical measurements YER resort
ed to, his punch would be revealed
as the hardest, the muscular CO.
ordination which result in light
ing-quick and devasting scant g.
inch blow, is the greatest thing Of
its sort that has ever happened
in the world of boxing. Others who
were in the party were: Alonza
Brooks, a half brother of Joe; Ed
die Nichols, a Chicago gym opera
tor, and last but not least was the
all important chef, Benjamin F.
Brown, whose duty it is to prepare
the wholesome food for Joe.
AS we retired to the dining room
we found Detective Sergants Harry
Buford, e. A. Rose and Franklin
Clark, the first two being members
Of the Omaha Police department
and the latter being a member Of
the Kansas City police department
all of whom had been assigned to
protect Joe during his sojourn here.
They were patiently awaiting the
emerging of the most popular
fighter in all the world from his
palatial compartment of which
here we're seven. While in a chat
with Jack BlaclJ burn, there APP
pared in the dining room a per-
feet specimen of humanity, attired
in a brown freshly pressed suit,
white shirt which blended against
his olive colored u~nblemished skin,
a white handkerchief extended
from kerchief pocket of his coat,
and a tie of notified red and blue,
both colored subdued to such a de-
gree that the blend of the tie and
suit was perfect.
In his characteristic manner of
being atease, Louis strolled over
to a chair by the window and was
seated. Ask what he thought his
condition would be for his coming
championship fight with James
Braddock he replied ''tops." With
occasional smiles he answered eau
tiously questions asked him by re-
porters from the Omaha Guide,
World Herald, and the Omaha
Omaha Chronicle.
Others Of Omaha who paid a
visit to the Joe Louis a and
subsequently met the unerowned
heavyweight champion of the world
were: Mayor Johnny Owens, Atty
C. F. Davis, M. L. Harris, Exalted
Ruler of the Elks Lodge, John B.
Horton, editor of the Omaha Chron-
icle and Mrs. Mildred Gilbert, adj
J vertising manager, Omaha Guide
Except for a stroll around the
railroad yards and the business
trip to the city auditorium where
he kayoes two buddies in an ex-
hibition before 1900 fans, the en-
tire party remained inside the spe-
cal pullman, until time to leave for
Des Moines where Louis partici-
pated il another exhibition Tues
day night.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13
ENTERTAINs NEWLYwEDs

Mrs. Belzar Collins entertained
at the residence of her daughter,
Estelle Robertson in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Stirling Bolden, newlywed.
A lovely time was enjoyed by all.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13
GUIDE BOOSTER

A reporter for The Omaha Guida
visited the Lake Shoe Service Shop
and found the proprietor, Mr.. J.
L. Taylor, to be a great booster
for the Guide, and a regular sub
scribe.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13
HERE FROM MO.

M and Mrs. Harrison B. Gar
dner, of Columbia, Mo-, arrived in
the city Monday to attend the fun
eral Mr.. Gardeners father.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Eldridge en-
tertained at dinner honoring Mr..
Samuel Ellis. Mr.. Ellis is enroute to
his home in Texas from st. Paul,
MINI.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13

The members of the Jolly 20
club entertained their wives and
friends at the Masonic Hall on Sat
urday March 9th. All reported a
wonderful time.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13

Mr.. Phillip Douglas, formerly
of Omaha, was found dead by his
wife, in their Chicago home. Mrs.
Douglass was formerly Matte
Hall of this city. Mr.. Douglas il
the cousin of Mrs. Cook, 2205 Ohio
st.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. McCaw,
1928 Corby St, are the parents Of
a son born to them at the Method
list hospital, Monday morning Mar.
LIST. Mother and son are doing nice
ly.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs H, Leland and Mr..
Lloyd Gray motored to Lincoln
on Friday March 9th. They had
an enjoyable trip.
The Omaha guide., 1937-03-13

Mrs. Cloma Scott, 2611 Decatur
st., was hostess to the Ace of
Clubs at her home.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
Packers Lose to
New York Giants
BY UNITED PRESS

The unexpected defeat of Green
bays powerful Packers by an in
spired New York Giant eleven left
the Chicago Bears needing but two
victories today to clineh the west
ern division championship of the
National league football race. The
Bears have three games to play.
With Ace Parker, the 1896 all
America from Duke. passing. kick
ing ana running, the BROOKLYN
Dodgers routed Pittsburgh $50 in
the Pirates season finale.
Washington's Redskins kept close
to the leading Giants IN the eastern
division race by handing Cleveland
its ninth defeat in 10 games. 1877.
The final game between the Giants
and Redskins on Dec. 5 will be
necessary to decide the sectional
lead
In the old American league game.
the Los Angeles Bulldogs scored
their seventh straight win of the
year, 1926, over the Boston Sham
rocks.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Nov. y lIP)-N neat
futures weakened on the Chicago
board of trade today under pres
sure emanating from an easier
tone at Winnipeg and lower securi-
ties.
At the close wheat was y 10 IA
cents lower, corn u to = cent
lower, and oats 4 higher TO =
cent lower.
Houses with eastern connections
sold and locals were beariseh on
slow export demand.
Fear that country offerings will
reach considerable proportions
touched off decline in corn. but
the slump was not as sharp as IN
wheat Resting orders, encountered
on the way down, held the market
to minor losses. Trade was only
moderate. Carlot receipts here
were set at 2T4.
Liverpool eased. but rallied to
clos higher. Buying vas not strong.
Selling developed on reports of
substantial increase in FLOATING
g4n
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
LASH SETS
NEW RECORD

EAST LANSING. Mich. Nov. %
tUP)-Don Lash, Indiana univer-
sity distance runner. broke the
American record in the four mile
run on snow covered track here
today
The Olympic stars time for the
distance was 19 minutes. II Sec
onds. The former record set in
1913 by Hans Kolehmainen, Fin
land, was 20 minutes and two Sec
onds.
Lash's time Of IA minutes. 81
for the three mile bested
the American citizen mark of 1892
set by George " Bonhag in 1911.
The American record is held by
Hans Kolehmainen, Finland. who
ran the distance in 14:22 in 1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
VALLEY CHAMP
TO RISK HIS
TITLE TUESDAY

Jimmie Allen, welterweight cham
pion Of Imperial Valley. will risk
his almost perfect record as well
as his title against Ramon War
whoop BURNS in the main event
at the Brawley athletic club Tues
day night.
Allen recently defeated Burns in
one of the finest matches seen in
the valley this season and the
clowning Brawley Indian IS deter
mined that he shall reverse that
decision.
Tex Smith meets a hard hitting
sailor from San Diego in the semi
windup and Gene Navarro clashes
with Joe Migeo of El Centro in
another feature bout.
Bobbie Hagar, Frank Jackson and
list of other outstanding valley
fighters will aid in the official
opening of the new indoor Brawley
arena.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Nov. % (UP)-
Seventeen issues recorded losses,
three gained and seven were un-
changed in trading on the Los An
geles stock exchange today. Vol
ume approximated $4,000 shares.
TranSamerica was down a to 10
y; Bandini Petroleum unchanged
at 81 Hancock Oil unchanged al
21ls; Richfield Oil unchanged at 4
q; Republic Petroleum down 4 al
IA; Superior Oil down Il at 31I2
Standard Oil of California down q
at 29A; Union Oil down 4 at 1879.
Claude Neon was down Il at 8:
Chapman Ice crea mdown 10 cents
at S1.4O; Globe Grain and Milling
up 4 at 5 X General Motors down
p at 33B; Yosemite-P Portland Ce-
ment pfd down 4 at 3 for a new
low
Southern California Edison COM
mon was up y at 20; Southern Cal
Gas A down y at IS: and Southern
Pacific down 5s at IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 UP)-
stocks met support today after a
J 70 9 point paint alp Dip led by BY United tied
1887 low at 50. Part of the decline
was restored. but volume dwindl-
ed and there was no disposition TO
follow the recovery.
Bonds were depressed moderate
ly. Grains eased. Cotton was
Selling In stocks was heavy for
a time when steel and many other
issues went TO new lows for the
closing Dow-Jones averages. the
list was in new Low ground since
mfd-1935 but the industrial aver
age held above its intra day low
touched on October 19 at 115. So
This encouraged traders and mod
Business news was adverse 10
the market. Steel operations fell u.
8 per cent 10 81 per cent OF capa-
city, the lowest since December .,
1924. 1t was the 10th consecutive
weekly decline and left the rate al
less than one-third of the years
high.
Bank debts for the week ended
November II in leading cities
showed decline of 70 per cent
on the favorable side were re-
cord October cigarette production;
15 point gain in steel operations
at Chicago, action of Goodyear
strikers in accepting settlement
plan and evacuation Of Pontiac
General Motors plants by sit-down
Among stocks to hit new lows
were Allied Chemical 14s Off y;
American Smelling 41Sa off IA
Case s5 off 3; Du Pont 104$4 2ff
sA: International Harvester 30 u
off Al Loew's 49i4 off 2H Sears
Roebuck 52as off 3S4 and nnlon
Carbide 61A off 3A points. These
issues came back from the l2ws
but toward the close slipped OH
again.
56A and then broke to 81 y oil
5gs and equal TO its 1887 low. Cen
eraf motors sagged more than
point Utilities held well for. a time
and then declined. Oils were OH
fractions TO more than points
coppers weakened on lower prices
for metal abroad. Selling came IN :
10 mercantile shares on outlook Tor
rednction in retail trade this week.
Tha market picked up in actiyi-
" lust before the close with the
trend down. Steel common bfoke
below so Tickers were behind the
market IN abe last few minutes OF
the session. -an
stock sales appro minated l,52o,-
oaO shares. against 1.SS0,o00 FrluaN,
Curb stock sales totaled 276,ooV
shares. against $40, 900 Friday.
Dow Jones closing averages; In,
tlustrlHl if419 off 6.26; Rallroaa
aa.sb. off 1.5ls Ulility 2l.l6 Off .os
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
SPARTAN METERS HOLD STRONG
ARIZONA TEAM TO 7 TO7 TIE

III Centre high schools tennis
team opened its season auspiciously
Saturday when the Spartan netters
held strong Yuma high school
squad to a TT tie.
The Ell Centro girls squad won
five of the seven matches and the
mixed doubles accounted for the
other two victories.
The score:
Boys ist singles-Green df. Potter
Geo 6-2, Ga.
Boys End ngles-Cutler df. Lazo
Geo 7-5. Ga.
Boys 3rd singles - Smith df.
knights (EC) 6-2, 6-1.
Boys 4th singles-Zinn df. Nc
Daniels eco 60, 60.
Boys 1st doubles-Laurinas and
Newhard df Golf and Barnes (EC)
6-3. 6-1.
Boys End doubles-Boy and Cut
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22

Ter Of Yamada and Donahue, 6-3,
81.
Girls LIST singles-Chesnut (EC)
of Burger. 60, 60.
Girls End singles-Dowd tEC) df.
Hansburger. 6-2. 6-3.
Girls 3rd singles-Miller (EC) of.
Reitman. 6-3. 6-3.
Girls 4th singles-Burger df. Su-
gimoto CEC) 6-3, 6-3.
Girls 1st doubles-McClima and
Jones 1EC) df. carp and carp. 6-2,
6-1.
Girls 2nd doubles-FIeming and
Poole tEC) of. Pierson and Pollard.
6-3. 6-2.
Mixed joubles-Jack Kinne and
Riddle tEC) Of. Suelmae and Per-
tuitt. 6-1, 6-2.
End mixed doubles = Free and
Hatch (EC) of. Skinner and Oliver.
1913. Cd.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES. Nov. % UP)-
Supplies were liberal to heavy.
trading good and prices about
steady.
Asparagus: Imperial Valley regal
1880 lb, fancy std 14-f5c. Special
7-71@c lb.
Cabbage: Local cannonban 1850
crate. SAVOY 4050c. Red 1856.
Lettuce: dry pack Lompoc doz
S1.35-S1.50; dozen S1O0-S1. .25. .
Santa Maria and Guadalupe As 81.
25-s1.50; 5s S1.00-s1.15; San Fer
nando dozen s1.35-S1.50; 5S most
ly S1.15; LELAND S1.35-S1 80; 5S 81.
25 -S1.35.
Peas: Imperial Valley bush best
ste. Bu hampers s1.75; Coachella
Valley best 5-6c. San Diego CO. fair
4lsc lb.
Squash: white summer. Imperial
and Coach ella Valley lugs best 90
s1.00, flates 75-90c. San Diego c3.
Jugs best S5-S1.00; local 65-75e.
italian local 65-75e. Imperial and
Coachella Valley best 90-s1.00; San
Diego co. best 90-S1.00: yellow
erookneck s1.25; local $1o0-S1 25
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
N o T &c E

The Imperial Irrigation District
will sell to the best bidder on No
vember 80, 1887, the following de-
scribed properties:
All of Tract So; w 80 acres
and N 40 acres of Tract 81. NE
of VIZ of Tract so: Part of
Tract 208, lying S of Westside
Main. all in T Is S, r 12 E,
S.B.M. Guaranteed title)
Lots % and %, Section 7:
Lots 3, 4, 13, Is, and E12 of
NWH. Section 18, T Is S, r 13
E. S.B.M. Lots l, 2, 3, 4,
5, 6 and NEh of SEh, Section
"a: and Lots l and 2. Section
%. T 16 S, r IL E, S.B.M.
Guaranteed title)
We of SE4 Section 10, r
IL S, r IA E. S.B.M. Guar
anteed title)
Lots 3 and 4. Section 20, and
Part of Tract 107, T 16 S, r
IL E, being that part of NE
of NWh of Section 20. lying
within tract LOT. Guaranteed
title)
Lots 80 and 33, Section 4, T
IL S, r Is E. SB.M., and Tract
1l9A, T 13 S, r Is E, SB.M.
mo guarantee of title)
The sale of these properties is
being held by the Imperial Irriga-
tion District, under Section 389T1
of the Political Code of the State
of California, which permits one
taxing agency to purchase from
another when said properties have
gone to deed for nonpayment of
taxation due.
Sealed bids should be presented
to this Board on or before November
80, 1897. at ten o'clock AM. These
sales will be made to clear delin-
quent State, County and Imperial
Irrigation District taxation and as
sessments. Title to said lands will
be such as the District now holds
unless otherwise specified.
There shall accompany all bids
the minimum sum of $500 to cover
expense of advertising, etc, which
shall be in addition to the amount
of the offer. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
w. w. GOODSON, Secretary
Imperial Irrigation District.
Mo- 26 20.
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until YOU READ the ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
Edited by BURDETTE KINNE
SPo r rs
PARADE
BY HENRY MCLEMORE

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. % fUP)
The original ideal of the Rose
Bowl game was to match the best
team in the west with the strong
est eleven of any other section of
the country in the hope that the
outstanding football game of the
year would be the result.
This year. however there is
feeling that the California Bears
who will represent the west at
Pasadena on New Years day, are
going TO make a radical departure
from the original plan. The Bears,
one hears. plan to select Rose
Bowl opponent on an entirely new
basis.
Football ability will be relatively
unimportant California seeks a
foe whose ideals would make those
of Sir Galahad appear as tawdry
as a second story workers; whose
scholastic standards are so high
that Einstein would have to take
entrance examinations; and whose
craftsmanship is SO pronounced
that they would put the fox on
horseback and let him chase them.
In other words. or rather in Cali
fornia's own words, I'VE desire to
meet a team from a school whose
standards are the same as ours"
If the Bears find such team to
oppose them, the Rose Bowl game
should be interesting to watch.
Everything, of necessity will be a
little different.
The officials. of course, will be of
the same high calibre as the teams.
suggest Nicholas Murry Butler
for referee; the Archbishop of
Canterbury as umpire; Chief JUS
tice Hughes as field judge; and
Emily Post, of course, for head
linesman.
I can visualize the Kickoff and
the first few minutes Of play. DR..
Butler, wearing cap and gown and
carrying a Tyre instead of a whis-
tie, would call the two captains to
the center of the field and after
few brief words of instruction in
Latin. the winner of the tossarum,
take first choice.
Then the 90 Phi Beta Kappa
with a great show of fine fellow
ship laughlingly would take their
places on the field. The kick off
would be ignored because with the
roar of the crowd the % scholars
would whip out their notebooks to
record their observations of mob
psychology. Justice Hughes would
dissent and the game would go
on the first huddle would take 45
minutes because one of the learned
group would be bound to ask some
provocative question concerning
Elizabethan drama or Da Vinci as
the worlds greatest mind This,
naturally, would result in an in
formal discussion group. During
the delayed huddle the opponents
would break into small groups.
Some would debate. some would
hold spelling bees, some would uti-
lize the time in writing to their
mothers, enclosing report cards.
Finally the game would be re-
ouiiieu WIFI tlle tiiousHllul qudI-
terbacks calling only for those
plays which would send the ball
carriers through positions defend
ed by men majoring in the same
subjects as they. This would pro-
vide for spirited little discussions
on familiar subjects as the players
untangled themselves.
After the game the players would
all go to the public library and
break training by reading Esquire.
Copyright, 1897. BY United Press)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Hogs 400, IS to so cents lower;
grain fed and locals 8.35-9
Cattle 5000. h followers 1863. Slow
steady to weak: medium to good
fed steers 8.50-8.75: some held
higher; Mexican steers 800; grass
5.65; cows 4.75-7.15; cutter grade
3-4.50: bulls 4.50-6.50; calves 1000,
holdovers 527. slow, fully steady;
few VealerS to 1880; slaughter cal.
yes 6.507.35; stock calves TAO.
Sheep 400. Lambs quoted lower:
good wooled lambs quoted to 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
BEARS CLEAR LAST HURDLE.
GET WESTERN ROSE BOWL BID

NEW YORK, Nov %. UP)-Re-
turns from the 1897 football sea-
son today gave:
California - The western Rose
Bowl bid, and the Pacific coast
title.
Minnesota-The western confer
ence championship.
Harvard = The mythical big
Three" crown
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
HOBE HERRICK WINS IN 30-LAP
MAIN EVENT AT MIDGET OVAL

Hobe Herrick Sunday drove his
midget speedster to vicotry in the
80 lap main event at the Midget
Speedway. Fred Salmen was sec
ond and Frank Hetzel third. Pike
Meadows placed fourth, Fred Davis
fifth.
Car. No. Al. driven by Ken Mat
tol, started the race but was wreck
ed when it smashed into the crash
wall. Engine trouble forced car No.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22
). ID. Marines Defeat
U.S.S. California Team

SAN DIEGO, Nov. % (UP)-The
San Diego Marines took to the air
and defeated a U.S.S California
football team 300 yesterday. Ar
neson scored a touchdown on a
pass. then threw to Trometter for
another. Gibson, also on a pass,
madethe third touchdown.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22

rs, driven by Claude Herrick, out
of competition.
In the SLAP trophy dash Claude
Herrick was first with Fred Davis
second. Fred Salmen was first in
the first heat with Fred Davis
second
In the second heat race Claude
Herrick was first, Ken Mattel sec
ond. In the third Floyd Burns was
first with Leonard Cooper second.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22

Stub Allison's Golden Bears clear
ed the last obstacle from the path
to Pasadena Saturday when they
ended their conference schedule
with a 1870 victory over Stanford.
In one of Saturdays prize sur
prise packages, Harvard licked Yale,
1876, to annex the Big Three"
laurels for the first time in %
years. 1t was Yale's only defeat
of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22

five innings for Ell Centro, allow
in only two hits. He was replaced
by Gabler who gave up four hits.
Swede Smith hurled for San
Diego.
Revenge was al, the sWeeter in
view of the fact that the San Diego
team defeated the pottlers 81 to
ir the seasons opener.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-22

lucky pass in the fourth quarter
in their first meeting after the
Wildcats had pushed the Walker
men all over the playing field.
Ell Centre earned a 14-6 decision
over Calexico in the first meeting
between the two teams but the
showing of Calexico in Friday
nights game makes the Bulldogs a
serious obstacle.