davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-13

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 13 CUP)-
The coroner's office ordered an aut-
opsy today to search for traces of
poison in the body of Cecilia Gilli-
gan, 25, chief stewardess of Western
Air Express, who was found dead
Saturday in a fashionable movie
town hotel
Her body reclined in natural
position on a bed and there was
no evidence in her room of suicide,
but her strange behavior prompted
the investigation.
She had been moody several days.
Thursday afternoon she served as
bridesmaid at a friends wedding.
Thursday night she missed her
scheduled flight. About midnight
Thursday she left her room at Bur-
bank, near the airport in wild dis
order, with the radio blaring
1t was $40 am. when she arrived
at the Hollywood Plaza hotel, which
is the residence of several movie
stars She registered under the
name Patricia Mcguire. There is
girl by that name at Oak Park, Ill,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-13
MONTY BACK
IN HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD, Sept 13. UP
John Montague, golfing wizard and
crony of screen stars, was back
in his old haunts today, enjoying
an interlude between court appear
ances at Jay, N. Y. where he is
to be tried on a 7-year-old robbery
charge.
Montague slipped into town so
quietly that not even his own at
torney knew it. a rev of his closest
pals, however, turned out to greet
him with assurances that if he is
acquitted, he will be offered mo-
ton picture contract. Radio en-
gagementS and personal appear
ance tours also were promised.
Montague is scheduled to go on
trial on Oct. II.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-13
BEAUTY FOUND DEAD IN L. A.
HOTEL, POISON DOSE FEARED

known as the Sleeping Beauty,
who has been in a coma several
years from sleeping sickness. Whe-
ther Miss Gilligan had chosen that
name at random after reading
about the Oak Park girl, or whe-
ther she intended it to be satiri-
cal reference to her own plan for
suicide, was one of the puzzles.
She was a strikingly pretty bru-
nette, a native of Panama, Ia, and
a year ago there were rumors of
romance between her and Leroy
King of Cedar Rapids, who was
known as "Iowa's most eligible
bachelor.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-13
Imperial Valley Press

Published every AneVnoon except
Saturday and Sunday lSaturday
,fternoon issue now succeeded by
che Post-Press. sundays by the
imperial Valley Publishing Com
pany. 625 State street. FL Centre.
California.
Entered a. FL Centre. California
post office as second class matter
Paul jenkins. publisher; A. c.
Johnston. vice-presi6ent and gen
.ral manager; f. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and mana ging editor.
West-Holliday Co.. Inc, National
Advertising Representatives.
NJ m b n California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: SC per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays), per month. soc;
Paid in advance; . months, 81 50:
months S2.25: enc wear $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-13
Former Valley
Girl, Now Living
In San Diego, Weds

News of the marriage of Miss
Guenivere Gianola, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F. j. Gianola of San Diego
was of widespread valley interest
Monday since the Gianola family
lived in Ell Centre for many years
and since the bride is a graduate of
Central Union high school.
On August 13 Miss Gianola was
married to Alfred Pfahl of San
Diego, the ceremony being solemn
lied in Yuma, Ariz.
The young couple enjoyed a
honeymoon trip to various eastern
cities. their trip taking them to the
Atlantic seaboard where they en-
joyed a visit in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pfahl are making
their home in San Diego where
Pfahl is in business.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-13
Miss Nell Roach
Weds i'm San Diego

A simple but impressive ceremony
performed at high noon Saturday
in San Diego united Miss Nell
Louise Roach, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs w. p. Roach of FL Centre and
Wayne Hinson, also of El Centre.
Immediately after the wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Hinson left on their
wedding trip and upon their return
will make their home in El Centre
where Mr.. Hinson is connected with
the Sones Lumber Co.
Mrs. Hinson is a member of the
Junior Ten Thousand club and both
young people have a wide circle of
friends in the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-13

/ Oct l. Montague has been spend
ing his week-ends with them When
ever possible.
Mrs. Anna K. Farnsworth is visit
ing her daughter Mrs. c. v. Wal
gren in Bisbee, Ariz. She is en-
route home from a summer spent
with her mother, Mrs. Charles Eng
Ter at Randolph, MINI.
Arno c. Yaeckel left Saturday to
Join Mrs. Yaeckel who flew east
early this June to spend the sum-
mer with her sister in Maine. They
will return early in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Correll re-
turned recently from vacation in
San Diego and environs.
Mrs. George H. King and son,
Clark returned from a summer in
Mission Beach. They plan to leave
today with King for a fortnight
in San Francisco and Sacramento.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hammer
returned this week from a two
weeks vacation at Lake Arrowhead
and Catalina.
Lake Arrowhead, and Newport
Beach were enjoyed by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. FoSs who returned this
week from vacation. They also visit
ed their sons families, the Donald
and William FoSs'S.
90
Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Frost return
ed the first of the month from var
led and unusual vacation. They first
visited in San Antonio, Texas, Mrs.
Frost remaining there while her
husband went to Detroit and re-
turned with a new car Then they
drove to Mexico City.
Russell B. Friedley, Ell Centre
auto dealer, is en- route to South
Bend, Ind, to arrange for 1888
Studebaker cars for Imperial VAL
ley. He will bring back a new
Commander sedan.
Tom Edgar returned home this
week from a 10,623 mile motor trip
which took him through the east
and up into Canada where he spent
some time going through factories.
90
Word has been received from
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frohley, who
with Mildred and Mrs. B. T. Hughes
are taking an extensive trip through
the east. They have visited Wash
ington, D. c., Niagara falls and
the Bad Lands of South Dakota.
They will return to the valley be-
fore the first of the month by way
of Canada and the west coast.
Mrs. A. G. Farrar and two chill
dren returned this week from a
summer at Live Oaks. She also
spent some time with her sister,
Mrs. T. M. Caughlin of Calexico who
was vacationing at Long Beach, and
with her brother, George Smith of
Inglewood.
The Charles w. Knights spent
a pleasant vacation in Long Beach,
Hollywood and Van Nuys where
they visited Mrs. Knights sisters
and a niece. Some time was spent
at Ocean Beach before they re-
turned to the valley last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-13
NewsbOys Off
To Flying Start
In Valley Contest

A real motorcycle, sporty but
light enough to be safe, was the
goal Monday for thirty Post
Press carrier boys in a subscr.p-
ticn contest which ends October
10. The lad bringing i'm the most
subscriptions will win the brand
rev Servi-cycle on display in the
Pcst-Press offices.
The machine, rated safer than
a bicycle, because of auto type
brakes and speed of not over 80
miles an hour, VIII run up to
100 miles on a gallon of gasoline.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-13
SLEEP SICKNESS
PERIL CONTINUES

FRESNO, Cal, Sept. 13 CUP)-
Sleeping sickness continued to
menace Fresno county today, with
six cases under observation in the
county hospital and funeral SER
vices pending for the ninth victim
of the dread disease.
Miss Edith Ferdinandsen. 13 of
Fowler, died in the hospital over
the weekend. She is the third per-
son from the Fowler district to
be stricken.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-13
Democrats to Call
Farley of Officials

FRESNO. Sept. 13. WP)-In an
effort to unite the Democratic party
before the 1888 gubernatorial pri-
mary election, California party lead
ers today announced that an "ad-
visory conference" of party officials
will be called early next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-13
FLYING COW
WRECKS CAR

MORRISTOwN. Ariz., septIs.
fU.P)-A flying COW" caused an
automobile accident last night
thatsent a man and his wife
TO hospital. The COW was struck
by a heavy bus and literally flew
through the air and landed on
a car, forcing il to smash into
cutbank. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo
Maize, Phoenix, were treated for
slight injuries. The bus was dis
able6 temporarily and the COW
was killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-13
COUNTY BRIEFS

Nero Is Jailed-George Renfroe,
30, Negro, will spend the next 80
days in the county Jail for disturb
ing the peace in Brawley.
Delicious dinners, drinks and
your favorite diversion Calexico
Country Club. "a mile west Calexico
Border road. S13
Holladay and Sons big mule sale
Wednesday, Sept. Is at eleven
sharp. 11a miles due east of Braw-
ley. so good big work mules extra
well broke, 6 fresh COWS and sprin-
gers, reg. Guernsey bull, 2 side de-
livery rakes, dump rakes. 10 fres-
noes, Is sets of harness, Zinn and
Zinn, Austioneers. S13
Still Alarm-El Centre firemen
answered a still alarm Sunday night
to extinguish blaze in a dwelling
at $50 Adams streets. No damage
resulted.
Ruth T. Reid, teacher of Piano.
Private instruction, harmony, his
tory, class piano. Sherwood Con-
servatory course. 523 Holt, Phone
236 S13
Carmen Gibson Studio, 142 No.
9th st. Glasses now forming. En-
roll pupils at Martin Music Shop
625 Main st. .--.-.-.. S22
Married in Cour--Judge John E.
Baker officiated in Ell Centro justice
court Saturday at the marriage of
Ernest Leonard Anderson and lola
Sanders, Yuma residents.
Aged Negro Dies-Charles Mason,
70, Negro, died in the county hos
pital this weekend after long ill
ness. He was born in Kentucky and
had lived in Imperial county for
13 years. He was blacksmith and
truck driver Funeral services will
be conducted at the Lemons chapel
in Ell Centro at 3 o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
Called to CCast--Charles Wiley of
B. E. Lemons mortuary, was called
to San Diego Saturday by the seri-
Gus illness of his father.
The average price of rams in the
sale at Filler. Ida, was $3.50 each.
-%--
McKesrcn's Hcme Remedies Only
at Christensen'S - Phone 100.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-13
With VaIIeyites on Vacation

Mrs. j. c. Frazier has returned
to her home after a vacation of two
months which included a trip tour
ing with her husband to San
Francisco where they visited
friends. They also enjoyed re-
union with relatives in Los Angeles
and Long Beach. Mrs. Frazier
spent August in Beaumont under
the care of a physician and has now
recovered from the effects of an
accident last Dec. 20.
90
Mrs. Russell Haas and her son
are in San Diego this week and
will return to the valley this week
end in time for the opening of
school. Haas returned to Ell Centre
Monday morning.
DR.. and Mrs. Warren Fox and
their son, Bob, have returned from
three weeks vacation in the
White mountains in Arizona. They
will leave Wednesday or Thursday
of this week for Los Angeles where
Bob will resume his studies at use.
90
DR. and Mrs. L. c. House and
Miss Dorothy Lou Gillian are en-
joying a vacation trip. DR.. House
expected to return the end of this
week and Mrs. House within week
or 10 days. Next week Miss Gillian
will register as sophomore at
use.
Mrs. J. w. Asher and her son.
Jerry, will return to the valley Sun
day after a vacation in La Jolla.
Recently they have been on a cam
ping trip to Mammoth Lakes from
which Asher returned last week.
Mrs. Asher and her son remaining
in Claremont with Mrs. ASher'S
sister, Mrs. H. T. Richards. While
their house at 625 Sandalwood is
being rebuilt after the fire on July
4, the Ashsrs will live at Las Pal
mas hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Benson left
Sunday morning on a two weeks
trip to Arkansas, where they will
visit BenSon's relatives. and to st.
Louis, Mo.
The w. J. Meaghers have arrived
in Ell Centro Thursday after a
vacation at Virginia Lakes in the
High Sierras. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Reidy and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Uhl-
berg of Brawley spent their vaca-
tions at the Lakes at the same time.
Mrs. Joe E. King and daughter
Mary, returned last week from
summer spent in Pasadena. King
Joined them for his vacation and
together they took a trip through
Grand Canyon Bryce Canpon, and
Zion National park.
90
Mrs. w. H. Edwards and daugh-
ter spent the summer in Los An
geles and Long Beach. Mrs. Ed
wards returned to the valley this
week and Helen has left to teach
in Coolidge, Ariz.
90
An 5000 mile trip was the vaca-
ton of Mr.. and Mrs. Roch Maquar
and Elrose. Relatives and friends
were visited in Washington, d. c..
New York City, and their former
home in New Orleans. While in
New York they attended the Louis
Farr fight.
90
Mrs. w. w. Montague and daugh-
ter Loomis, will return home about
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-13
MEXICAN HELD
ON GUN CHARGE

IMPERIAL, Sept. 13.-Joe Pala-
clos, 33. Mexican, is held in the
county Jail pending investigations
of reports that he fired a gun at
the Pay Skelly home Sunday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-13
TANKER AGROUND
DURING Low TIDE

OAKLAND, Sept 13 CUP)-The
General Petroleum company tank
er Mojave went aground today on
San Francisco bay mudflats off
Parr Terminal, during low tide.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-13

CALIPATRIA, Sept. 13.-Thieves
cut a fence at the Corn ranch west
of this city sometime Saturday
night, loaded a truck with hay and
drove away, Deputy Sheriff Guy
Woods was informed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-13

Los Angeles and vicinity Fair
and continued warm tonight and
Tuesday; gentle variable wind,
mostly southeast TO southwest:
north to west on coast.
Southern California - Fair and
continued warm tonight and Tues
day: gentle north to west wind off
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-13
WEATHER
Local Temperatures

Local Temperatures
data compiled by Howard Ems
mons. observer for the official
United States weather bureau sta
lion at Ell Centro.)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-13

famels 81 nealtimes. They heip my uiee'
hon keep on an even keel.
tSlfnsd) GEORGE BUCKINGHAM,
ships engineer
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-13

IT can tell Camels are
made from mighty fine
tobaccos. There's a sight
more goodness in 'em for
one thing real natural
flavor that doesn't tire
INV taste. No sir! Camels
come In handy, too, at
the table. ] like my
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-13

makes Camel's policy of spending
millions of dollars more for costlier
tobaccos good business"
If you are not a Camel smoker,
try them. Millions have given
Camels the severeSt test smoked
them steadily-and have found more
pleasure in Camels cotliey tobaeeos.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-13

mo wonder so many bill
lard champions, myself
included, prefer Camels.
I've smoked Camels for
a long time. l say it was
a happy day for me when
/ turned to Camels. For
/ found ] could smoke a
lot and never have 'edgy'
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-13

"Camel's rich, deli
cate flavor appeals
70 q wonan's taste.
] smoke nothing
else. So many of the
girls in our crowd
feel the way j do
about Csnel's being
extra gentle to the
throat [" (Si6ned) .
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-13

AND this didn'thappen by chance.
"A Camels are the largest selling
cigarette in America - and in the
wo,ld = because people can and do
appreciate costiier tobaccos. Smok-
ers trust those finer tobaccos in
Camels to give them more of what
they want in smoking. And that
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-13

The average price of rams in the
sale at Filler. Ida, was $3.50 each.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-13

Called to CCast--Charles Wiley of
B. E. Lemons mortuary, was called
to San Diego Saturday by the seri-
Gus illness Of his father.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-13

McKesccn's Hcme Remedies Only
at Christensen's - Phone 100.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-13

throat" (Sisned) JOSELYN LIBBY,
private secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-13

81 have taken my share
of big hsh-marlin and
tuna. / know what a rod
and-reel contest with
these heavy fighters does
to q mans energy. When
I've gotten a big fellow
safely landed, my next
move is to light a Camel.
A Camel very quickly
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-13

Il love the taste of
a Camel. They're so
mild. Even after
steady smoking ! no.
tice no 'cigaretty'
sfter-taste."
(Siened)
MRS. ANTHONY
J. DREXEL Sd.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-13

Mrs. w. w. Montague and daugh-
ter Loomis, will return home about
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-13

The Charles w. Knights spent
pleasant vacation in Long Beach,
Hollywood and Van Nuys where
they visited Mrs. Knights sisters
and a niece. Some time was spent
at Ocean Beach before they re-
turned to the valley last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-13

An 5000 mile trip was the vaca-
ton of Mr.. and Mrs. Roch Maquar
and Elrose. Relatives and friends
were visited in Washington, D. c..
New York City, and their former
home in New Orleans. While in
New York they attended the Louis
Farr fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-13

nerves. I want to compliment Camels on
their mildnessw WILLIE HOPPE,
famous billiard champ.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-21
Whizzer White Wins
Rhodes Scholarship,
To Join Grid Team

liant. He began at once TO con-
centrate on his studies and mas
made perfect the perfect "a" aver
age in all of them. He became a
member of Phi Beta Kappa, the
scholastic fraternity. Athletics came
naturally to him and he seemed
tc play the games enthusiastically
although ne had something else in
mind.
He ioined social fraternity and
waited tables to pay his way. rms
year he reached his peak as foot
ball player He was the nations
leading scorer. Some of the games
ne won almost unaide'd and his
team was not beaten. He said very
little about the $4,000 professional
football offer but it was understood
to have been one of several op-
portunities that he rejected
He said he only wanted the schol-
arship, so that he could go over
and see how Sam is doing" Sam
is his elder brother who went to
Oxford two years ago with a
scholarship.
When the nominations were made
from this state. he was one of the
two selected. He went to San Fran
cisco for the examination last night
where nine scholars from this
southeast district were nominated
and only four could win.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-21

DENVER, Colo Dec. 81. CUP)-
Byron (Whizzer) White, who played
football incidentally and became the
years greatest quarterback: who
spurned $4,000 professional con-
tract and continued to wait tables
for his board and room, was speed
ing eastward on a train today with
his one ambition fulfilled.
He won a Rhodes scholarship.
It was all that mattered to him,
although he was named to most of
the all-America football teams; he
was all-conrerence baseball and
basketball star at the University of
Colorado; he was president of the
student body and the idol of every
cla5smate.
Whites ambition became an issue
at the University of Colorado, and
when the word went out last night
that he had passed the competitive
test in San Francisco, his football
teammates who had gone in train
ing at Fort Worth Tex. for a
New Years day game forgot every
thing else while they celebrated for
"Whizzer"
Today, White was on his way
to join the team, which will meet
Rice Institute in the Cotton Bowl
game at Dallas.
White Is 20. He came to college
from Wellington, Colo. He was
husky, straightforward and brill
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-21
JOHNNY DEAN.
JACKSON MEET
IN MAIN EVENT

johnny Dean, San Diego's fight
ing Marine. will meet Frankie Jack
son in the main event at the Braw-
ley athletic club Tuesday night.
Dean, who holds victories over
Graves and Burns, is one Of the
hardest hitters to appear in valley
arenas.
He throws both nanGs with equal
speed and precision and is a punch
absorber of the first degree He
has defeated all of the best middle
weights in the San Diego district.
Frankie and Stewart Adams,
brothers from Calipatria, will be in
the second and third spots and
viii provide plenty of action as
they have in past fights,
frankie Adams meets Al Carlisle
who defeated him in the Calipat-
ria boys first appearance.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-21

Diego district who holds a decision
over Johnny Dean. the battler who
defeated Graves in his last ap-
pearance in El Centre several weeks
ago.
Ray hits with either hand and
is a capable defensive fighter. He
boasts a list OF ko. victories as long
as ST. Nick's Christmas list.
Pete Martinez, who quit amateur
rings about a year ago when he
was the tops among featherweights
in the valley. will return to action
Thursday night in the semi -windup
against Bruce Howard. another navy
battler.
MARTINEZ has put on weight since
his last bout and will fight at 1873
pounds. A victory will put him in
line for elimination bouts to win
the lightweight title in the valley.
Tuffy Loudermilk will meet Bad
boy Munoz, Abelino Cosio will tackle
Bobbie Hagar. frankie Connect will
meet Gus Leyvas. and Joe Gotta
meets the Jabonera Kid
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-21
Basketball Results

u. OF Arizona %, Stanford q. ~
Oregon State college "a. U. OF
California 46.
Pasadena J. C Al, Modesto J. c.
29
Nj Angel 38. Pacific U. 81.
1dano As, Brigham Young 40.
Utah 76. Hastings %.
Southern California So. Rice In
stitute 80.
Daniel Baker 81. San Angelo j. c.
I3.
Denver Sideways AZ. Wichita
Gridleys 29.
Maryville Teachers SO. Pittsburg
Teachers %.
Kansas City, Kans.. Healeys 27.
Oklahoma City Parks "a
Panhandle Aggies 81. Colorado
Mines 90
Gem City B. C. "a, Culver-stock-
ton 33.
Michigan 40. Dartmouth II.
New York u IS. Wagner 81.
Marshall so, Long Island u. 10.
Purdue 55, Loyola Al.
Iowa SO, Xavier 28.
Western Teachers 46. Penn fOs-
kalooSa, la 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-21
DIRECTOR CUP
MATCHES NEAR
COMPLETION

Players in the Directors cup
flight at the Barbara Worth golf
club reached the semi finals this
week. Sunday. W. w. McEuen de-
feated Billie Burke 2 and !; Nolan
Smith defeated Chuck Sones 4 and
3; John Kepley defeated DR.. w.
A. Clarke and 2. Les Rogers and
Harry Sones are yet to play.
In the bartender" flight. Cor
don Schneider defeated Barney
Holbert in spectacular match that
went TO the 20th hole. Jim Carson
defeated Bill Apple 3 and l. Massie
Horton later defeated Carson, plac-
ing him in the finals. Max Sones
and John Donohue are yet to play.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-21
Bench
By b. Kinne
Post Press
Sports Editor
Warming

On Monday, that's couple days
after Christmas, and there won't be
any school classes to worry about,
the Calexico tennis club has sched-
uled a round robin tennis tourna-
ment for boys under Is on the
Calexico courts.
The tournament is open to all
boys in Imperial Valley within the
age limit and there will be no entry
fee. All tennis balls will be fur
nished by the Calexico tennis club.
The tournament pairings will be
drawn up by the committee in
charge and each boy will play each
opponent in his bracket eight
games.
The boys winning the most games
in each bracket will meet in the
finals
The purpose of this tournament
is to develop interest in tennis
among the young boys Of the valley.
The Calexico tennis club has long
encouraged the youth of the coun-
ty to play tennis and has developed
more than a score of promising
tennis players in the border city.
For that reason Calexico high
school threatens to dominate tennis
in the valley
At the present time a program
is being put into effect to allow all
boys in all sections of the valley to
take advantage of the offer of the
Calexico club.
The tennis leaders in other COM
munities should get behind the
move to develop interest in the
sport in all cities SO that in the
future the valley will be able to
send representative teams to the
coast for matches.
Ell Centre junior college basket
ball team, the hardest working unit
ever coached by R. r. Taylor, will
be given a severe test Wednesday
night when the Arabs meet color
full team from Beverly Hills high
school.
Last season the Arabs dropped
decision to Beverly Hills but this
season the Jaycees are loaded for
revenge
Ross Blakcly ThurSton Grassland.
Joe Edwards, Wick Robinson and
Fred Carr compose the starting
lineup and the Arab regulars will
give the strong Beverly Hills club
a stiff game.
The Arabs use a slow break Of
fense, a bit of unortho1ox passing,
and play for set shots under the
basket.
Beverly Hills on the other hand
uses a fast break and play for
longer shots just outside the foul
circle.
The two contrasting systems will
present a wide open game with
plenty of action and the team that
is "on" it's game will be the winner.