davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-03
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Pseudo Squeeze.

0y TAE EOUH ACES.
Pseudo Squeeze.
MRS. EMORY CIEAENT, one Of
A~ finest woman players, made .
very unusual bid the other day when
she took her partner, Walde,nar Won
Zedtwits to q small clam although
void In his suit. While Mrs. Gle
ment is to be congratulated on her
courage in raising her partner on .
void. she knows that Mr.. Won Zedtwitz
is q very sound bidder. and hence,
when he bid his suit all the way up
to five, it was evident to her that he
vas looking for outside tricks rather
than trump support. And. while the
slam could have been defeated, 1t
was made by pseudo squeeze.
North, dealer.
Mrs Clement.
vA1os54
>K53
AJs4 ass
vQJss N vKs73
>Q3 WE >J1os4
AAxe1os7s,
- >Aos7
A1o
Mr.. Won Zedtwitx.
The bidding:
North. East. South. west.
Pass Pass IA Pass
~ Pass 50 PAss
Pass 50 Pass
50 Pass Pass Pass
Holding both Of dummy's suits well
stopped. West decided on the safe
opening Of small trump. When Mr..
Won Zedtwits started to run on his
long suit, his opponents were soon in
difficulties for discards. There Is no
hand harder to defend than the one
where Declarer can play out q great
many txmps, forcing discards. But
for = time everything went smoothly,
- EAst signaled with . high heart and
his partner quickly discarded two Of
that suit.
Declarer had . choice Of discarding
his club On dummy's ace k hearts and
attempting to establish his long dta-
mmd suit, or Of leading the singleton
club In the hope that the ace was at
dummys left. Fearing that the ace
Of clubs was wrong, Mr.. Won Zedwttz
ran c6 seven trumps. Vests discard
ing was perfect, as he had retained
two cards in each of the remaining
suits. but ON the last trump lad East,
who at the time held four diamonds,
the ace and one club and the single
ton king of hearts, finally weakened
and let 60 OF . diamond.
Had he thrown hts last heart, the
hand could not have been made. But
- It was, Deciarer played ovsr TO the
king d diamonds, discarded his only
club and then established his diamond
sutt with the loas oS only one tF3ck.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Sept. "a UP)-
A total of 36 issues out of a sales
list of AZ were hammered down.
many of them to new lows. on the
Los Angeles stock exchange today
The list of new bottoms" en-
bracing some of the Blue Chip
stocks. included: Standard Oil OF
Cal 300 shares 81, down one point.
Univ. Con. oil 200 shares ga
down IL; General Motors 500 shar-
es Az, down 25s Lockheed Air
craft 200 shares 9l5, down y; Ryan
Aeronautical 500 shares is. down
4; Southren Pacific 100 shares 80
=, down 15s; Edison Common 500
shares 20 "a, down Is; Hudson Mo-
tors 100 shares II 3-4, down Il Boil
sa Chica A 200 shares 25s, down 3s
Other ssales included: Transameri
ca 1000 shares 13 IA, down X
L. A. Inds. LOO shares 8, down 4;
Pacific Finance 100 shares 17s
unchanged Pacific Industries goo
shares % IA. up Ia; Security units
10 at 81. unchanged: Sontag Drug
Oil 1900 shares 4. down .; Han
cock Oil 400 shares 21 y. down =
Richfield Oil 1900 shares 65s. down
i Republic Petroleum 500 shares
51x down IA; Union Oil 1900 shar
es q IA, down "a; ellington Oil
1000 shares 9, unchanged; Claude
Neon 100 sharts 9, unchanged; En-
seq 100 shares 11h. down "a: PIG.
and E. Common 100 shares % IA.
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Sept. "a (UP).- Sept
ember corn dropped around 6 cents
before meeting support on the Chi
cago board of trade today, to the
intense satisfaction of shorts" who
have until Monday to even up their
commitments and until Thursday
70 deliver.
kT the close wheat was Is to 2h
cents lower corn ! IA to cents
loWer, and oats s to Is cent lower
short" interests were good buy
ers and will use their acquisitions
for delivery against September con
tracts, ii was said. Open interest
now stands at 6,004,OOO. bukhels
after reduction of 43S,000 bushels
in yesterdays trade.
sharp squirt in prices at Liver
pool boosted wheat at the opening
but selling by eastern houses fore
ed a decline below the previous
close.
Liverpool closed cents higher
on lack Of vessel room. and mount
ing freight rates. About 100000 bu-
shells of hard winter wheat have
been sold for export, according to
a local house.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
OPEN SEASON TONIGHT
B BrawIey
Underdoq
In Ga me

Brawley high school gridders de-
parted Friday morning for Gross
mont to meet Coach John Mashin S
powerful grid squad in the OPEN
ing game of the season at 2:30 this
afternoon.
Coach Bob Erskine, runnerup to
Coach w. S. Taylor in the battle
for pessimism honors. predicted de-
feat for his charges as the coast
school has had longer time for
practice.
The Brawley team will present
an eleven well drilled in funda-
mentals but which will be a COM
paratively weak team extensively.
The Wildcat forward wall will
be almost impenetrable but the
Grossmont passing attack will count
heavily against Brawley's inexperi-
enced backfield.
Nick Ellis will carry most of the
burden for the Wildcats Ellis will
be called on to do most of the kick
ing and ball packing. Tokuda will
take over the passing duties for
the Wildcats.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
PADRES SCORE
3rd WIN OVER
SACRAM + ENTO

SACRAMENTO, Sept. "a. U,R-
The San Diego Padres made it three
in a row over the favorites, the
Sacramento Solons, in their Pacific
Coast league preliminary play-off
series here last night.
Scoring a g., victory behind the
eight-hit pitching of Dick Ward,
who last year wore Sacramento
uniform for a time, the Padres
practically clinched the series and
the right to play the winner of the
Portland-San Francisco series for
the league title next week.
In San Francisco Portland scored
its third straight win over the
Seals in their preliminary play-off
The Beavers, 1886 champions, are
within one game of entering the
final play-off next week.
In the widest game of the three
played here, the Seals twice fought
from behind to tie the score. The
third time they had the bases filled
in the seventh, but Manager Frank
O'Doul, batting in the pinch, flied
out to end their last chance.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24

SPORTS PARADE
BY HENRY McLEMORE

HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. "a. U.R)-
Riding herd on the southwestern
football conference: Arkansas will
have the greatest passing team in
the league. Jack Robbins, who will
do the bulk OF the singing for
the Porkers threw on an average
of 80 completed passes per game
last year And, what is more, only
six were intercepted all season long.
Robbins, many critics will tell you,
throws a faster, surer, and longer
ball than Sammy Baugh. This is
the only conference in America
where they openly admit the foot
ball laborer is worthy Of his hire.
1t is a conference rule that each
school may pay football players
$50 each a month.
Of course, it is hard to believe
that Sammy Baugh, for example,
got the same money per month as
a second string guard.
Down here at Rice they have an
end, Frank Steen, who can out
clown Larry Kelley at MS Larry
Kelley-est. And don't be surprised
If he wins just IS many games this
season with his "opportunist" moves
at Kelley did at Yale. Beefus Bryan
and Charlie Haas, a pair of sophs,
probably will carry the attack for
Texas. The boys can kick and
pass. too. KY Aldrich of T. c. U.
is rated as the best center the con-
ference has seen in ten years even
better than Darrell Lester, who
made All America two years in a
row.
Walleman Price of Texas A. and
NJ. is the best passing sophomore
the league has had in years. He
may be just a gymnasium passer,
so TO speak, but if he carries his
work. into competition he'll Guido
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24

Baugh, even, and down here Baugh
is god. And not of the little tin
variety.
When you come to naming the
smartest player in the conference
don't fail to consider Jack Morrison,
son of Ray Morrison, Vanderbilt
coach. Jack and Ray had a dis
cussiOn year or so ago And they
decided that Jack had better go
to a school that was not coached
by his father. This year s. M. u.
plays Vandy and Jack will try and
lick his dad. Morley Jennings of
Baylor never has won a champion
ship, but there are half a dozen
sports writers who rate him as the
best coach in the conference.
Morley gets all there is to get
from a small, light, and inexperienc-
ed squad.
Jack Chevigny, former Texas
coach now is lawyer in Austin.
Rice booked a game with Tulsa
this year with the expectation of
drawing a small crowd. Then the
International Oil show was booked
for Houston and the game already
is a sellout.
Oil men went to Gaylor Johnson,
gray-haired business manager of
Sice's teams, and bought not one
ticket or two tickets, but tickets
by the thousands of dollars worth.
Jimmy Kits, Rice coach, is a
one-man Alger success today. Hired
chiefly because he coached an
Athens Texas, high school team to
national championships, he brought
Rice it's first-and only-conference
title his first year.
Lou Hirtenberger, Rice line coach,
is rated as the Hunk Anderson of
the southwest which means he has
no equal at turning out guards,
tackles and ends.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24

oSiOOiO Sietoais AhS fOI1etA Seshao
Valley league, will present an ex-
perienced lineup with nine varsity
lettermen from the 1886 squad on
the first team.
Sweetwater, however, will send
team with five lettermen from
last years squad with dozen
capable Squadmen to fall back on
in case reserve power is needed.
Ell Centro's strength is limited
to its first string as the reserves
are inexperienced and fail to meas
ure up to last seasons second
Stringers.
Sweetwater has always been not
ed for the fine pass attack and
since Coach w. S. Taylor has drill
ed his charges on pass offense in
practices thus far in the season.
sports experts predict wide open
game.
Poole and Damron will do most
of the passing for the Spartans with
Gillett, Napier and Smith taking
over the receiving duties.
TomlinSon, Sweetwater's triple
threat man, will throw the pigskin
down the field for the National City
eleven.
Sweetwater's team will average
c1OSe tn 157
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
Bigboy Hogue Decisions Allen; Ortiz Wins
GIANTS TRAMPLE
CUBS TO BOOST
LEAGUE LEAD

NEW YORK, Sept. "a. U.R)-The
New York Giants increased their
National league lead to 31s games
and became long favorites to cap
ture the pennant Thursday when
they nose'i out the second place
Chicago Cubs, 81.
The Boston Sees made 1t two
straight over Pittsburgh, 2-1, when
JIM Turner scattered nine hits to
score his 10th victory. Blanton gave
only eight to the Bees but Cuccinel-
los two bagger and singles by Flet-
cher and Warstler drove in the
winning run in the seventh.
Cincinnati used % men against
Philadelphia, but the Phils came off
with the verdict, 9-5.
The st. Lotus Cardinals scored
four runs in the eighth to beat
Brooklyn. 8-4.
The New York Yankees clinch-
ed the American league pennant,
their second straight, despite drop
ping 9-5 decision to the st. Louis
Browns when the second place De-
troit Tigers were edged 4-3 by Bos-
ton.
Johnny Whitehead pitched seven
hit ball to give Chicago a 10 win
over Philadelphia. The Sox got only
six Safeties off Ross and Nelson
but singles by Appling and Connors
a double steal and a fielders' choice
engineered the only run of the game
in the second.
Recruit Southpaw Joe Krakaukas
hurled the Washington Senators to
80 win over Cleveland.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Sept. "a UP)-
Stocks plunged to new lows for
more than year today. The de-
cline was attributed in some quar-
ters to Wall streets nervousness
over President RooseVelt's Cheyeu-
ne peech in which the chief eve
cutlye said he planned "to contin-
ne during the next four years as
in the past"
Losses ranged from to points.
Many stocks made new lows for
the year or more. Trading was
very active, and tickers ran behind
the market.
Steel shares were hardest hit
Autos, amusements, farm shares.
non-ferrous metals mercantiles.
building issues, riais and utilities
were down.
American stocks in London broke
sharply before the New York open
ing. Accounting for much weak
ness here. New York opened low
er. fell further fluctuated nervous
ly, steadied and then sold off again
United states Steel touched S04s
off IA: National Steel "a off 6.
youngstown Sheet and Tube IS
off o; Bethlehem 671z. off Az and
Republic 23 Ia off 2A.
Other, wide losers al their lows
included Chrysler at S7H off AZ
Allied Chemical 1s3 IA off ga
Case l29 off 5; Du Pont 14O off 6;
eneral Motors 46 = off 2Es; Sears
Roebuck 72h off 81; and Westing
house Electric 110h off 5K.
Bond and commodities declined.
Cotton futures lost more than a
dollar a bale to new lows for more
than 4 years. September corn closed
off Ito Off ? cents. Wheat de
clined ] la 10 2k cents.
Business news was mostly favor
able. Car loadings made new
high for 7 years and trade figures
sh owed fair sized gains over
year ago Automobile production
lower, but Wards reports said ar
upturn should come next week as
the industry swings into new mo
dels
Transactions approXimated 2.4S0
600 shares cOmapred with $4,000
shares yesterday. Curb transaction
approximated $50, 900 shares com
pared with 204 900 shares yester
day
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24

champion, by pounding out de-
cisive victory over Jimmie Allen.
1t was Hogue'S second victory OF
the season over the q Centre Ne
gro. Last week Shorty Hogue
reached the finals in the other
bracket by kayoing Joe Villegas.
Herman Graves fought through
four of the dullest rounds of the
program to outpoint Sailor Papulski
and Manuel Ortiz decisioned Dallas
Knapp in the other man events.
Allen, repeating his performance
of two weeks ago, took an edge in
the first round on superior punching
but with the start of the second
round there was not a doubt, even
in the minds of the Allen support
ers, as to who would win the bout.
Hogue Elusive Target
Hogue made an elusive target as
he weaved and bobbed about in the
second round, flashing out regular
ly with short, hard punches that
rocked the El Centro Negro.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
AIR PROBLEMS
DISCUSSED AT
STATE MEET

SACRAMENTO, Sept. "a. W.P)-
Delegates to three-day western
aviation conference moved a step
nearer today toward solution of
Americas major air problems-com-
mercial development and adequate
defense in time of war.
Filled with ideas and suggestions
gained from series of speeches
yesterday by leaders in the indus
try, many of the foremost figures
in United States aviation circles
assembled in a series of meetings
subdivided on basis of regional
interest.
The informal talks pointed the
way to policy-making sessions to-
morrow, when the conference ad-
journS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
BOB SHEFFIELD
SPEAKS FOR
2O-3O GROUP

Official report of the 20-3O clubs
association convention was made
Thursday night for the Ell Centre
club by Bob Sheffield president, the
club having its weekly dinner at
the Barbara Worth hotel. The con-
vention took place recently in Reno,
and Sheffield represented the Ell
Centre group.
John Hearne of the j. G. Penney
Co. gave a craft talk and Hans
Merklein described his vacation trip
in the Pacific northwest. Charles
Birkhauser was chairman of pro-
gram chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24

A right cross gave Allen a mom-
entary advantage in the first min
ute of the second round but Hogue
came back with a body attack in
the second half of the stanza that
all but blasted Allen from the ring.
Hogue shifted his attack to AL
lens face in the final round, blood
led the Negro's nose and jolted him
back on his heels with jarring
blows in the clinches.
Papulski No Match
Sailor Papulski was no match for
the hard hitting Bomber, but strang-
ely enough Graves failed to k.o. the
COB.
The Bomber hit his opponent with
rights and lefts consistently to win
every round but his punches lacked
the zip that Graves blows usually
carry.
Manuel Ortiz was extended to de-
feat Dallas Knapp but won three of
the four rounds to take the verdict
Don Woolridge. fighting heads up
all of the way, scored a t.k.o. vic
tory over Gus Guterro, all-navy
Welterweight champ in the main
event and thereby qualified to meet
frankie Jackson next week.
Jack Coughlin, dead ringer for
Joe Louis. laShed cut with terrific
right crosses to k.o. JoJo Halman in
the second round of the third bout.
Halman won the first round but
didn't have prayer when the San
Diego Negro opened up.
Tuffy Loudermilk decisioned Nc
Kinley Stokes in the widest fight
of the night and Jimmie Wilson
kayoed Lee Pickering in the open
pr
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
LOyOla, Caltech
Clash Tonight

LOS ANGELES, Sept. "a. Wp)-
Tom Lieb's Loyola University Lions
will go into Gilmore stadium to-
night heavy favorites to crush Cal
Techs Engineers.
In the past six years, the En-
gineers have scored only six points
against the Lions, and preseason
rumorS have Loyola stronger this
years than for the past two seasons.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
Oxy, Santa Barbara
Open Conference Play

LOS ANGELES, Sept. "a. W.p-
Occidntal and Santa Barbara State
college open the southern Califor-
MIA conference football season to-
night in Peabody stadium at Santa
Barbara
Two other games against nom
conference foes were booked for
today. Laverne goes to San Jose
and Whittier meets the North Ari-
zona State Lumberjacks at Whittier.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
l.. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, Sept. "a CUP)-
Trading was fairly active and pr
trends irregular.
Asparagus: Local ex fey lac lb
Cantaloupes: Local HB'S STD 15s
and 23S 9O-S1.00; 27S 1850. 36S
5O-65c. ASS 3O-4Oc. Melogolds STD
l2S 5O-65c. les 30-50c.
Lettuce: Santa Maria and Guada-
lupe dry pack as S1.25-S1.35; 5S
s1.OO-S1.25; best Lompoc and Sar
Luis Obispo as s1.50-S1.75; SIS S1.25-
S1.50.
Melons: Local Golden Hybrid Ca
sabas S12.OO-S12.50 ton: local Honey
dews STD los and 12S 65-75c. les
40-65c. Local Persians S25.OOO-S27.
50 ton.
Peas: est Oceano, Guadalupe ano
Arroyo Grande pole 71z-6c
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
zIN N TO PLAY
MAJOR ROLE I'M
TITLE DEFENSE

IN 1896 1t was the linemen that
carried Ell Centre Spartans to
championship. And one of the most
important cogs in that line, in fact
he was picked on several all valley
teams, was Ernie Zinn.
Zinn, who started his football
with the G squad when he was a
freshman, made varsity letters in
his sophomore and junior years.
AS a senior Zinn looms as the
valleys finest guard, extensively
and defensively. He weights around
the 155 mark and hits with the
power of an 180 FOUNDER.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Sept. "a UP)-
Hogs 800. Steady, grain fed 12-12. so.
Cattle 400. Steady few medium
steers $50; few stockers 5.5O-7 50. .
grass heifers 7.50 down; cows $50
I. cutter grade 3.75-5.25; bulls SIS
1.15; calves 500. Slow steady to
slightly lower; few range Vealers
$50; calves S.35-8.65.
Sneep none; good wooled lambs
quoted to 1850.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24

Herkimer, N. Y, making successful
defenses of the welterweight and
lightweight championships, respec-
lively.
Jeffra completed the sweep when
he won the unanimous 15-round
decision over Little Sixto Escobar,
of Puerto Rico, world bantamweight
title holder.
More than $45,000 fans in the
Giants baseball PARK cheered the
Baltimore Italian when his victory
ended the boxing carnival which
lasted four and a half hours. Their
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
UCLA Favored
To Beat Oregon

LOS ANGELES. Sept. "a. WR-
University of California at Los An
geles football clashes with Univer-
sity of Oregon at Memorial coliseum
tonight in the opening game of the
Pacific coast conference.
Despite an inexperienced line,
the UCLA Bruins were favored here
to defeat the Webfoot squad.
Chief hope of the Bruins rested
on two Negro sophomores. Henry
Washington, halfback, and Wood
row STROBE, end.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24

first thrill came in the first of the
title bouts, when Apostoli, also an
Italian, won the European middle
weight title from baldheaded Mar
eel Thil of France, on a tenth round
technical knockout.
The most thrilling bout of the
night was that in which Ross re-
tained his world welterweight lau-
rels against hard-hitting Ceferino
Garcia, of the Philippines. The
champion was tired and groggy at
the end of is bloody rounds, but
he deserved to win,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
POLLOCK TO start
AGAINST GAELS

BERKELEY, Sept. "a. WP)-Coach
Stub Allison today placed Wilbur
Dolman at left end in his Univer-
sity of California grid lineup. Dol
man will replace the veteran Henry
Sparks when the Bears meet st.
Mary's in the seasons opener Sat-
urday. Allison indicated Mushy
Pollock, sprinter, may start at left
halfback in place of Vic Bottari if
California receives the kickoff.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
HUSKIES IN
GOOD SHAPE

SEATTLE, Sept. "a. UP)--Coach
Jimmy Phelan pronounced his Uni
versity OF Washington team in good
shape today as the Huskies await
ed the interSectional invasion of
University Of Iowa Saturday. Phelan
said Quarterback Chuck Newton
probably would start the game if
he isn't bothered by an injured foot.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
GAELS COMPLETE
WORKOUTS

MORAGA, Cal, Sept. "a. W.P)-
Coach Slip Madigan today complet-
ed intensive drill for his st. Mary's
gridmen, and pronounced them in
goo1 condition for the California
game Saturday. Either Nick Katz-
meyer or Fidel Nielsen will be used
at the tackle berth formerly held
down by Danny Keran, suffering an
arm injury.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
STANFORD STARTING
LINEUP ANNOUNCED

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept.
"a. Up)-Coach Tiny Thornhill an
nounced today he will start the
following lineup against Santa
Clara Clara Saturday: Cummings
and Stone, ends; zagar and Ander-
son, tackles; Ferko and Mathews,
guards: Calvelli, center; Paulman,
Coffis, GARNER and Groves in the
backfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
CLUB OPENS
NINE HOLES

One nine of the Barbara Worth
country club will be opened Satur-
day. club officials announced Fri
day. Pathways are in the best con-
dition in club history, they declar-
ed. Greens are rough but PLAYABLE.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
FUNDS READY
FOR CROSSING

SACRAMENTO, Sept. "a. U.D-
A. j. Raisch, San Jose contractor,
today held state department of
public works award to construct a
S104,209 overhead crossing on the
new AItamont Pass highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks sharply lower in active
trading.
Bonds lower: L. S. government
issues irregularly lower
Curb stocks broke sharply.
Foreign exchange narrowly ir-
regular.
Cotton down more than 81 a bale
Wheat ] 10 2ls cents lower: corn
I Ia II lower; September corn
S11o.
Rubber lower
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
Arabs Brawiey }. c.
To Clash i'm Opener
On Friday Oct. 1st

twenty-five Central junior college Arabs put snap
into their practice last night they prepared
face Brawey Junior College the Central field next
Friday night at o'clock Brawley j. c. boasts strong
team but the Arabs have the best balanced club in five
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
l.. A. CHAINS

LOS ANGELES. Sept. "a up
Corn, yellow Maze -. S1.95. $500
Barley, white marriott S1.47 V -S1.52k
Wheat, Calf sacked =. S162k 81 .671z
Calf Milo. ............ l.65. :1.70
Kaffir. No. white -. S1.70. $l.75
oats. Calf. ............ S1.75. $3.50
Barley feed ...... S1.42M -S1.47K
Millfed. red and white ..S1.20. .$1.25
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
Americans SweepFights;
Ambers> Ross Jaffra,
ApostoIi Turn in Wins

POLOGROUNDS New York Sept "a WThe International
Champions Thursday night boxing
Jefa of Baltimore who
toll San Francisco who captured the title
Americans sweep major bouts with Barney
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
FL Cenfrans Meef
Strong Sweetwaf'er
Eleven in Opener

The dull thud of toe against pgskin and the excited
screaming that accompanies each opening kickoff will
launch the 1897 football at Central stadium" at
8 o'clock tonight when Sweetwater and Ell Centro high
schools clash The Spartans defending champions in the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-24
TacumbanWins Three
Of the Four Rounds;
Graves Beats Sailor

Lightweghts may come and lghtweghts may go, but
the Hogue Twins go winning anyway.
Thursday night, while another packed house scream
ed its approval Bgboy Hogue further complicated Match
maker Johnsons program to pick valley lightweight