davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-31
PRESIDENT PLANS
TO STATE MERGER
VIEW TOMORROW
Confers With Leaders
Today to Map New Course
on Reorganization.
MAY PRESS ACTION
AT THIS SESSION
Roosevelt DESTROYS of Getting
Administrative Aides and
Welfare Department.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Furore aroused ouer administra-
ton proposal for legislation to reor-
ganize and consolidate Government
agencies ,Das second only to that
occasioned by plan for revising
court structure. Supported by potD-
ertul pressure from dntt-adninis-
tration sources, foes OF reorganisa-
tion plan sent measure back to
committee. Since then, ho1Derer,
administration has regatned meas
ure of prestige In action on tar and
Ddge-honr bills.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
9,54I italian CasuaIties,

ROME. May 81 R.-The Italian
government yesterday reported total
of 9.541 casualties among the italian
expeditionary force aiding Insurgent
Generalissimo Francisco In the Span
ish civil war since the conflict started.
OF the total, 2,023 were killed and
the others wounded, captured OF re-
ported missing.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
WEATHER.

~. s. Weather Bureau Forecast.l
Fair and not quite so cool, with lowest
temperature about so degrees tonight;
tomorrow fair and warmer; gentle east
and southeast winds. Temperatures to-
day-Highest, 65, at PM; lowest, A,
at S am. Full report on page Az
Evening star., 1938-05-31

ee REORGANIZATION, Page A-12)
Evening star., 1938-05-31

(See MEXICO, Page Asp
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20
Beverly Hills Trims BUHS>
Meets FL Centro Toniqht
COAST CAGERS
PLAY JAYCEES,
HIGH SCHOOL

Save out a rabbits foot and
your charmed horseshoe for E
Centre high school and junIcr col
iege bask. tball teams for tonight
Beverly Hills high schools sharp
shootins cage squad will invade
Central gymnasium at 730 for two
games.
Beverly Hills varsity Quintet.
which walloped Brawley jaycees
@3-l6, Monday niphi in Brawley,
will meet Coach Robeis Arm
strone's Ell Ce.tro Junior college
The ortsa1l AR AR AR he
The coast reoe., es. who soun6ly
trounced Brawley high school AS
a Monday night. will attempt to
take the measure of Larry Han
sons Spartan basketball team.
Beverly Fills boast six sharp
shooters WHO hit from any angle
and ten more players who appar>
emily are just as good. A. Elliott.
six foot center, sparks the attack
of the varsity cage machine, ana
at least eight players take turns
sparkling the reserves.
Central junior college will find
Elliott and his cohorts tough
bunch of boys to stop and Ell Cen
tro high school is likely to suffer
its third straight practice game de-
feat in its tussel with Beverly Hills
reserves.
Against Brawley junior college
Jarvis paced the Beverly squad
with seven points. Cain led BlaW-
ley's scorers with nine points
Herbst chalked up II points for
Beverly reserves against Brawley
nigh. Mestas Was high point man
for the Wildcats.
Ell Centro high, defending valley
league champions, defeated Noun
tain Empire, 3014, in its opening
game of the practice season. Point
Iona upset Ell Centre, 26-22 in The
second game and South Pasadena
defeated the Spartans last FriGay
34-27.
Ell Centro Junior college has
won two games and lost two.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20
Panty Episode
Means 10 Fire Up
Duke, Jones Says

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20. CUP)-
Mailing of lace trimmed pantles to
two members of the Duke football
team with the suggestion that they
wear them in the Rose Bowl Jan.
2 against Southern California, was
regarded here today as a screened
attempt to fire the Blue Devils
pSychologically
every attempt is being made to
give Duke the psychological edge
over our boys" said Coach Howard
Jones of use. I'm sorry that a
Few people outside of the university
have been attempting to belittle
Duke. They are just stirring those
boys up and making it tougher
than ever for the Trojans in a
game that at best looks like an
even chance for our team"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20
BY HENRY McLEMORE

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20. tUP)-
In 1880 California sent east a ten
mis- player named Jack Tidball. He
was l0. red-faced, long-legged
cocky, and hard to handle
He had game as hot as q
firecracker. and temperament to
match. He had just as lief hit
you as a forehand, and while his
hackhand was all right his behay-
ior wasn't, and his language wasn't
quite as impeccable as his lobs.
He hadn't played in more thar
two tournaments in the effete east
before sportSwriters had dubbed
him "the terrible tempered Mr.
Tidball" He threw racquets. He
sWore so loudly that the twenty
five cent standees could hear him
He tore out his hair as often as nc
tore out the hearts of the tennis
officials, who like their players to
be gentlemen if not scholars.
Tidball was such a cutup on the
courts that he received airmai
letters of admonition from the
Pacific Coast association and his
parents. And admonition at sig
cents a letter really is admoni-
ton. Pilots risked fog and poe
visibility to carry corrective hints
to Tidball
Now, eight years later, this
same Tidball is preparing to go
cast He will travel with Gene
Mako. and his job will be to re-
place the now professional Donald
Bulge as the American Davis cup
doubles partner of Mako
Can he do it? Can Tidball, the
former screwball, combine with
Mako well enough TO form a team
that can beat back the challenge
Of the Australians next June?
didn't know the answer TO this
burning question, so l had lunch
with Tidball and put it directly up
to him.
We'll" he said, "if you want to
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20

pionships dangling at their belts.
The replician JacumbanS, seven-
eighthS Irish and one-eighth Cher
okee, combined the fighting tall
ants of both races Monday night
to belt out victories in the far
western tournament at Los An
geles.
Shorty Wins by X. o.
Shorty Hogue knocked out Ken
Wren to win the middleweight
championship after Wren had ELI
minated Tommy Pennissi of San
Francisco in the Semi-finals.
Bigboy found the going slightly
tougher in the weiterweight divi-
sion. The twin pounded out
decision over Joe Lunney of San
Francisco in the semi-final and
then rallied in the last two rounds
to defeat Dale Maloney in the
finals.
Shorty started cautiously against
Wren, then moved in with a wicked
attack that sent the Seattle cham
pion crashing to the canvas. Wren's
handlers tossed in the towel and
Shorty was champion of the Far
West.
Big Boy lost the first round to
Lunney but came back with two
listed attack to win handily in his
5emi-final test.
BigbOy FlOOred
Maloney floored Bigboy with
right to the chin in the second
round of the final bout but Big
BOY rose at the count of four to
stage a comeback that carried him
to a convincing victory.
Bee Jiminez of Los Angeles won
the flyweight title, Henry De La
Vega of Los Angeles won the BAN
tamweight crown, Paul Woods OF
Los Angeles annexed the feather
weight championship, Tom Meyer
of Seattle took the lightweight div
ision, Byron Lamphear of San
Francisco won the lightweight
crown and Bill Radunich of San
Francisco was easy winner of the
heavyweight title.
Victors in Monday nights events
will represent the Far West in
the national tournament in De-
troit.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Dee. 20. TPD-
Railroad issues stood out as strong
spots in an otherwise irregular and
quiet stock market today.
Gains in carriers at one time
ranged to more than a point. I'm
Detus for buying came from the
reports that the roads would be
given broad discretionary powers
in rate fixing in the Presidents
railroad program to be placed be
fore the next congress.
santa Fe reached IS un ! T. and
others rose fra ctionally. New York
Central and Southern Pacific were
active. Rails slipped off with 9th
er divisions of the market late in
the dav.
Steels were strong most Of the
daY. Aid for railroads. il was said.
would materially benefit steel
companies At the highs steel had
gains ranging u nearly a point.
Automobile issues turned irreg
ular with Chrysler easier and Cen
eral Motors firm. Copper metal
firmed abroad. but this failed to
aid copper shares which made an
irregular decline. Oils were steady
on outlook for better price
structure in the new year. Avia-
tions were strong.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20
Sports Editors
Pan Post.Season
Bowl Games

NEW YORK, Dec. 20. CUP)-The
nations sports editors put post
season Bowl football games on the
pan today in the United Press
vear-end sporting poll.
Most of them also voted against
any annual post season tourna-
nent designed to settle the ques-
ton of who is the national college
football champion?"
Sixty-six per cent of the editors
voted no" to the question: DO
YOU favor the present Bowl foot
oall games?" Ninety per cent re-
piled in the negative to the ques-
ton: ''Do you favor three-week
elimination tournament to deter
mine the national college football
champion?'
On the subject of Bowl games,
eight per cent said they didn't
care one way or another while 26
per cent approved them. Most Of
the editors who favored Bowl
games qualified their replies how
ever. with such statements as: :9
They are okey if we don't get
my more.
Personally, I dislike the hypo-
;racy connected with the games
out they do help liven up the sport
pages during the dull holiday sea-
son.
Two or three are all right, but
90 many of them cheaper the
sport
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Dec. 20: lGPlI,
Two issues rose to new highs ana
one fell 10 a new low in irregu uIar
trading on the Los Angeles STOCK
exchange today.
The new TOD marks were reacheG
by Lock aeed Aircraft which moved
up "A to 341s when 100 shares
changed hands. and SO Cal. cas-
A. up u to 31h on sale OF Ioo
shares.
The new low was registered DN
cal. Packing common. down Is 10
1bE on sale of 100 shares.
Other transactions included: j..
A Investment 100 shares 3h down
z. Transamerica 200 shares 6a.
unchanged: Bolsa Chtca A 10y
shares 3. unchanged; standard OF
cal 100 shares 27k. down =
Union oil 200 shares 1871. down a :;
wellington oil 200 shares 81 up
a. Emsco 100 shares 952. down
a Gladding Mclean 100 shares
st unchanged: Globe G. * M. 5O0
shares So down u Ryan aero
100 shares 4TS. unchanged; Edlsoh
per cent pfd 100 shares 2s7s up
i the y per cent pfd 100 shaJes
2gA down a.. $1,000 -
sales approximately II 500 shares:
four issues up, seven down. four
unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

The football championship of
Imperial Valley was decided at Ell
Centro Saturday, Dec. 5. when Cen
trails star eleven defeated Imperial
by score of 26 to O."
II you had picked up the De-
cember 9th. 1914. issue of the Impe-
rial Valley Press you would have
read the above lead paragraph and a
story telling the hignlights of the
championship game in which El
Centre high outclassed Imperial.
For four months you have read
and studied results of valley. state
and national football games in the
1898 season. so today the Bench
Warmer will take you back to the
1914 season.
The day was slightly chilly. I'M
perial and El Centre were unde-
feated so the 800 persons on hand
were betting even money Imperial
would Gefat El Centro or vice versa.
Captain Tilton of El Centre won
the toss. He chose to defend the
north goal. Imperial kicked to the
FL Centro 20 yard line
Herr Description
George Herr. sports editor of the
1914 high school annual, described
the game in the following story:
Central tried line bucks but
could not gain. Then the backfield
ran end plays, making their gains
by breaks and smashes. The Spar
tans advanced the ball toward the
goal line and Jack Hobby recovered
the pigskin over the goal line for
the first touchdown. Captain Tilton
failed TO kick the goal because Of
the difficult angle.
Cap Tilton kicked off and after
little more hard play the whistle
blew and the first quarter was over.
The score was El Centro 6. Imperial
O.
Central kicked off and Imperial
advanced the ball. by hard line
bucks. to El Centro's 20 yard line
where Tilton recovered an Imperial
tumble. Central again advanced the
ball by long hard runs and forward
passes for another touchdown. Til
ton scored from the five yard line
but again missed the extra point
because of the difficult angle.
Central Leads
Central kicked off and Imperial
again advanced the ball into El
Centro territory only to lose the
pigskin when Hutch" Herr recov-
cred a tumble. After few more
plays the whistle blew and the first
half was over with the score, E.
Centre y, Imperial 0.
After Is minutes tntermissior
the two teams again faced each
other. Central kicked off and Tn
perial advanced with line plunges
The ball went back and forth tC
both teams on downs, with very
little gain on either side. Dee Alter
and "Puss" Burgers hard tackle!
were the feature of the play il
the third quarter.
The last quarter was the tastes
of all. Central kicked off and th'
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20

Imperial backfield advanced the
ball to the five yard line on a
series OF spectacular runs. A fun
bic however stopped the drive.
Tilton Scores
"Tilton then carried the ball on
nearly every play to march for the
third Ell Centro touchdown. Tilton
kicked the extra point and Central
led. 1910.
Central kicked off. but received
the ball on downs. Line bucks and
end runs worked the ball to the
Imperial 81 yard line. Tilton fad
ed back and threw a touchdown
pass 10 Dee Aten for the final
touchdown. Tilton added the ex-
ira point
Central kicked off, but the whiS-
tie blew shortly after. and the game
was over"
Summing up the game Herr said:
Cap Tilton was undoubtedly the
best man on the team. Burger, GEN.
ter. was his closest rival. Jack
Hobby ran the team like a machine.
Hersh Williams was the fastest man
on the field. Shark Hamman and
Dee Aten played brilliantly at the
ends Lee Nuffer was outstanding
at tackles. Jack Pyle and Joe
Staritt were towers of strength at
guards.
Coach Smith celebrated his best
season as a football mentor. He
coached the team through an un-
defeated. united. unScored on sea-
son"
incidentally. Imperial reversed
the procedure in 1915.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20
Whizzer White
Wins Ground
Gaininq Honors

NEW YORK, Dec. 10. up
Byron "Whizzer" White, Rhodes
scholar from Colorado Univer-
sity. won the National leagues
race for ground gaining hon
ors during his first ana last sea-
son as professional football
player, with the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates.
Figures released by the league
today show that the former all
America back gained 567 yards
in 152 attempts through or
around the line during the 1888
season. He was the only first
year man to gain an individual
title i'm any department of play.
And he achieved this distinction
with the eastern divisions last
place club.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20
BrawIey High
Schedules Two
CAGE Games

Brawley high schools basketball
team, defeated by Beverly Hills
high Monday night, will continue
practice games Wednesday and
Thursday night to attempt to cor
rect mistakes, Coach Robert Ers-
kline reported Tuesday.
The Calipatria town team will
furnish opposition for Brawiey
Wednesday night and Yuma high
school will play the northend quin-
tet on Thursday.
All other valley high schools
planned TO discontinue practice un-
til after the Christmas holidays
League play is scheduled to start
January 13.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20
Todays Sports Parade

know whether l am good enough to
make up for Don Bulge. the an
sWer is no. No, and two more noes.
shoes, and no other tennis player
in the world is. But I think Mako
and l will make pretty good
team. We're not new to One an
other, you know. AS long ago as
1888 We played together through a
whole season and were good enough
to win the national clay courts
title. We've played a lot togethe,
and the only teams that ever bea;
us were the ELY Vines and Keith
Gledhill and Adrian Quist ana
Don Jurnbull of Australia"
Being a thorough, If not tactfu
reporter, asked about his temper.
ament.
Just put me Gown as having
grown up" Tidball answered y
didn't know much then. and was
just kid. Everything I felt ]
showed, now that I have grown to
be a man, and had try at max
ing a living, I have found that you
can't show all the things you feci.
use all my energy playing ten
mis- now, and not cussing mySolf
the umpire, and my opponent"
Tidball, after nearly four years
away from serious tennis competi-
ton, returned to the wars last
October and best he could DO was
to lick Eric F'ilby of England, Jack
BromWicn Australia, and Bobby
Riggs in row. And that was in
singles, a game at which he is rot
as proficient as he is at doubles
Four years of playing for fun las
not only changed his temperament
it has cured his forehand weak
ness, and today he is an even
money bet against any amateur IL
the world.
I have no explanation of this
change in Jack Tidball, except that
the boy has become a man.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20
Milo Foster Wins
Rifle Club Shoot

Final qualifications for the An
nual Report of Firing were held by
the Imperial Valley Rifle club Sun
day The match being fired over
the Army B course was won by
Milo Foster, with a score of 235 Y
$50.
Other members qualifying as ex-
perts were: L. V. Hess 233, Guy
Collins 229, Buck Moore 226, JACK
Barker 225, jim Townsend 225, and
Herb Holt 225.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20
Tennis Club
Meeting Set to
Plan Tourney

Members Of the Ell Centre ten
mis- club will meet Thursday
night at 1880 i'm the Woodrow
Wilson junior high school wood
shop. according to Dorsey White
law. president.
Plans for the 1889 tennis tOurn-
ament will be discussed at the
meeting and a new secretary will
be elected to replace Robert Col
ter, who was transferred to Los
Angeles.
The valley tournament, ten
tatively set fer Jan. 10, will prob
ably include mems singles and
doubles, Junior mems singles and
doubles, boys under Is singles
and doubles. women's singles. ju-
nior wOmen's singles.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20
Lee Wins
Pitching
HonorS

NEW YORK, Dec. 20. CUP)-Big
Bill Lee. whose buggy-whip right
the World Series, was the National
leagues most effective pitcher in
1898, according to official aver
ages made public today.
He won % games and lost 9. and
his earned run average was 266
per game.
Only three National league pitch
ors, of those who worked 10 COM
plete games, finished with an
earned run average of less than
three The others were Paul Der
ringer, Cincinnati, with 293 and
Danny MacFayden, Boston, with
2.e5.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20
DUKE COACHES FEAR
OVER CONFIDENCE

DURHAM. N. c., Dec. 20. CUP)
Its Westward Ho" for Duke to-
day and everybody but the coach
ing staff was happy as the Blue
Devils worked out briefly before
entraining for Pasadena and the
Rose Bowl.
Coaches were gloomy but for
reasons unknown. They did say,
however, that the players were
too exuberant off the field and
sometimes on, and that they fear
an attacl: Of overconfidence.
The team leaves at 4 pm. today
and will arrive in Pasadena early
Saturday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Dec. 20. UP)-Precip-
itation in southwest dry areas
turned wheat prices downward or
the Chicago board of trade today.
Corn was irregular.
q cent. corn unchanged to off y
cent. and oats unchanged to Is
cent higher.
Corn prices steadied in late trad
ing. particularly the current deliV-
ening was based on an increase Of
about go million bushels in the
government corn crop estimate is
sued yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20
NEW ORLEANs Dec On ZIP
L. A. LIl ESTOCK

Los ANGBLEs. Dec. 20. UP)-
Hogs 100. Steady to 10 cents low
er hulk 780-S.15: top SIS.
Cattle 700. holdover 500. Slow.
bout steady: few steers held
above SIS. Cows 5.50-6: cutter
grade 40: stock cows 4.25-4. so:
bulls 3 50-6.50: top steers Monday
$40. Calves 400 Steady; vealers
s.50-1O.35: calves S-s.25.
Sheep $50. holdover 274 Steady:
IN edium S4-lb. lambs S.35 Medium
ewes $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20
TENNESSEE DEVELOPS
AERIAL ATTACK

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 90.
CUP)-Tennessee hopes to develop
an aerial attack to supplement a
powerful running game for its Jan.
2 battle against unbeaten Okla
homa in the Orange Bowl at Miami.
The unbeaten and united Vols,
champions of the Southeastern
conference, yesterday held their
first regular practice since the sea-
son ended and concentrated on
passing. All Al members of the
squad were on hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20
TEXAS CHRISTIAN
PERFECTS DEFENSE

FORT WORTH, Tex. Dec. 20
CUP)-Texas Christian will devote
considerable time during the next
few days to perfecting a defense
for its All-America passer, Davey
O'Brien. TCU meets Carnegie Tech
in the New Orleans Sugar Bowl
on Jan. and Coach Dutch" Mey-
er told his team that Tech has a
smashing, driving and rugged
offense that is hard to stop"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANG GELES. Dec. 20. tUPJ-
Supplies were moderate to light in
most lines with trading slow and
prices about steady.
Cucumbers: Light supply: | V.
s1.65-1.75: local hothouse S3-3.25.
Lettuce: Slow. Dry pack Yump
S2.75; J. Y. So: Guadalupe & Santa
Maria IS 225-2.5O: San Fernando
Wy 5s S1-1.15: Gs 81: local loose
75-S125.
Peas: Light; San Diego Co 13c
san Pedro bush 14-15c. San Luis
Obispo pole 12-13c.
Squash: Moderate: white sum
mer /. V. S2-2.25: san Diego Co
S250-2.65: local $2.25-2.50; Italiar
l. Y. S1.65-1.75: san Diego Co. S15O
1.65: local S1.50-1.75: per ton: ba-
mana S18.O0-25.OO; hubbard $3.50.
Tomatoes: san Diego Co 4x5s
81 6O-1.75: 5x5s & 5x6s S2-2.25: 6x6s
S15O-1. .65: 5x5s 5x6s S2-2.25; 6x6s
81 so: INLAND Stops S1.75-1.S5; 12s
5O-165 los S1-1.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20
MANCINI DECISIONS
SlXIO ESSCOBAR

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. CUP)-
AL Mancini, Providence, R. l., won
a l0-round decision over Sixto Es-
cobar, world bantamweight cham
pion, in non-title overweight
bout last night. Mancini weighed
l24l2 and Escobar, l2lA.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20
Georgia Tech
Arrives for Tilt

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20. (UP)
Georgia Techs football team
arrives here today and will begin
practice on the University of San
Franciscos playing field prior to
meeting the University of Cali
fornia in the Berkeley stadium Dec.
26
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20
CARNEGIE GETS DOWN
TO SERIOUS PREPS

BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss, Dec. 20
(UP)-Carnegie Tech got down to
serious work today for its Sugar
Bowl game against Texas Chris
tian. The Tartans will remain here
until the morning of the game on
Jan. 2 and hold two practice Ses-
siOns daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20
Commercial Loop
Practice Set

Commercial league basketball
practice has been set for Wednes-
day night in the high school gym
nasilun. Coach Larry Hanson an
nounced Tuesday.
Seven teams have already enter
ed the league, according to Hanson
Loop play starts January 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20
Phi||ies Release
Bill halIa|1an

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 20. CUP)-
wild Bill Hallahan, once one of
baseball's great pitchers, was re-
leased outright today by the Phila-
delphia Phillies. He said he had
no plans.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20
Ell CENTRO BASEBALL
TEAM TO PLAY IN JAN.

Jack Stark's El Centro baseball
team will not play additional games
until after the first of the year
White King of Los Angeles. is ex-
pected to furnish first opposition
for El Centro in 1899
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20
OKLAHOMA SUSPENDS
SCRIMMAGE SESSIONS

NORMAN. Okla. Dec. 20. CUP)-
Oklahoma won't do any scrimmag-
ing for its Orange Bowl game at
Miami against Tennessee until it
reaches the southland after Dec.
25.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20
Temple, 0reqon Win TiIts

PHILADELPHIA UP)-Temple university last
sons unofficial intercollegiate l held intact today string of
successive victories after downing the Northwestern quintet 1929
the basketball Con
venon
In the towering makers
ed the smaller ST. Joseph's team, 81 to A.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20
Markets At
a Glance
By NITED PRESS

Stocks irregular.
Bonds irregularly lower.
Curb stocks irregularly lower.
Foreign exchange easy.
Cotton firm.
Wheat off q to =. corn un-
to off 1s.
Rubber easy.
Silver unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-20
Ho9ue Twins to
Represent Far
West in NotionoI S

If Jacumba possessed town band it would have
played Hail the Conquerng Heroes in its oudest tones
Tuesday, because the Hogue twins, Shorty and Bgboy
returned from Los Angeles Olympic auditorium with
the Far Western middleweight and welterweight cham