davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-13
Veteran of Many
Jails Gets Term
OF Sixty DAYS

Fred Morgan, who's spent almost
half of his As years in jails and
prisons for crimes ranging from
assault with a deadly weapon to
vagrancy, will spend at least go
days more in another Jail.
Morgan was sentenced by Police
Judge Lee Nuffer Thursday to 60
days in the Imperial county Jail
for petty theft of two pairs of
leather gloves from the J. c. Pen
ney company store in El Centro
The prisoners criminal record
dates back to 1906 and includes
prison terms in San Quentin, Fol
som and Wyoming. as we'll as num-
erous Jail sentences on misdemean-
or charges. He has been convicted
of burglary, assault and possession
of narcotics, as well as other Of
fenSeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-13
Imperial Valley Press

EsfabIisbed AorH 20, 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sundsy Saturday
afternoon Issue now succeeded by
The POst-Press Sunday establish
ed 1880 by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company. G25 state
street, lei Centre, Calf
Entered at EI Centro, California
post office as second class matter.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. C..
johnston, yIce-president and gen
eraI manager; T.. A. Fitzbugh,
secretary and managing editor.
west Holiday Co, Inc, National
Advertising Representative.
Members California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates; Sc per copy.
Ia conjunction with the Post
Press tsundays), per month, e0e :
Paid In advance; 8 months VI 81,
months, S3.25I one year 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-13
No Rich, No Needy
In Scandinavia
Rotary Club Told

Conditions in the Scandinavian
countries. Norway, Sweden and
Denmark. were described before the
El Centro Rotary club at its Thurs
day noon meeting by Dr.. BurriS
jenkins, Kansas City minister.
DR.. jenkins. pastor of the Com
munity church in Kansas City, visit
ed the countries last fall for the
purpose of investigating the cooper
ative movement.
That there are no extremely rich
or extremely impoverished people
may be said to be a characteristic
of the three countries" he said.
The governments take care of the
aged and unfit as we'll as the poor. "
MonOpolieS have been eliminated
by competition from cooperatives,
he declared, but the majority of
economic activities are carried on
by private enterprise. Governmental
supervision is much closer than in
this country. he said
Only in the larger fields OF buSi-
ness has the government actually
taken over. the speaker narrated
These include railroads and the
tobacco industry.
Denmark. a strictly agricultural
country, he said. sells its products
almost exclusively through coopera-
tiveS composed of the producers. a
movement gaining headway in this
country.
DR.. jenkins spoke on a program
arranged by Paul Jenkins. j. r.
Fans, program committee chairman.
and DR.. Norman E. Dupont. presi-
dent President Dupont presided.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-13
County Briefs

I Card of Thanks - We sincerely
thank our many kind friends for
their sympathy and floral offerings
during our recent bereavement in
the loss of our beloved son, Leland
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Pippin
Dress Clearance. Formerly up TO
s29.75 now $1,000. Lucy's 621 Main
/ st. Jl5
Resolved for the futures to use
the oldest experienced truck COM
/ pany for moving my piano and
/ household goods by calling Pioneer
! Truck and Transfer Co., Phone l.
/ A trunk or a truck load. J13
Marriage License Issued John
w. Thompson, Al, and Mary Re
/ becca Holloway, 30, Yuma residents,
/ obtained a marriage license from
County Clerk w. j. McClelland.
Special sIrcup of hats at s295.
Lucy's. 621 Main st. J15
Married BY Judge Judge John
riage of Fred Schader, 43, and Bel
la Bates, 26, Phoenix residents, in
El Centre justice court Wednesday.
Hear Capt. Russell r.. Hand Fri
day evening, January l4th, Wilson
! school auditorium. No matter what
your vocation Capt. Hand has a
/ personal message for you. Jl4
Plan To Marry - America FuSi,
and Margaret Croce. 16, Holtville
residents, Wednesday filed notice
CT their intention to marry, ac-
cording to records at the county
/ clerks office.
Hear Capt. Russell II. Hand in
terests of Townsend Plan. Will
son school auditorium. Fri evening
/ 7.3O. Jan. "A. Jl4
Dress Clearance. Formerly up 10
! sl975 now $795. Lucy's 62l Main
/ St. Jl5
Community auction at Zinnerie
/ Sale corrals at ten sharp Friday,
/ fresh cows, one of the best family
/ COWS we have sold for many a day,
/ Just fresh, springerS, beef cows, 40
/ brood soWs and pigs, horses, chick
ems, pure bred brown Leghorn
/ cOckerels, implements, furniture,
etc. Friday at ten sharp. Zinn and
Zinn, auctioneers. Jl4
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-13

its efforts TO re-uCo highway accl-
dents. President HavekorSt and
ether members of the directors
praised the accomplishment of the
City Beautification committee and
the Post Press in creating a more
beautiful El Centre.
Charles r. HorrWorth. field Secre-
tary O. the All-Year Club of south
ern California, addressed directors
in explanation OF the work of the
information bureau lately estab-
lished by the club IL Los Angeles.
Walter c. Macdonald. city and
county milk inspector. was a visi-
tor al the meeting and explained
plans for placing billboardS in e
Centro which would direct atten-
ton 10 the Importance of dairying
in Imperial county.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-13
Slayer Jokes as
Picture Taken
Before Execution

STATE PRISON, FLORENCE.
Ariz., Jan. Is. (UP)-Elvin Jack
Odom. %, ioked about his good
locks today as he was photo
graEh6d fer my mother" before
his execution at dawn tomorrow
fer q murder that netted him
but "a cents.
OdCm, an epileptic who also
suffers severe asthma. must be
strapped into a straight-backed
wC3den chair i'm he tiny lethal
gas chamber here at am. to-
morrow and die. He bludgeoned
to death Charles L. G0ade, 55,
fellow cotton picker, in holdnp
near Perryville last Oct. II.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-13
FARM BUREAU
OPENS DRIVE
FOR MEMBERS

Farm Bureau members in the
south end of the valley opened
their annual membership drive
Thursday morning. The drive
started from the California hotel
where the members met for break
fast.
Wednesday morning Calipatria
bureau members held their drive
and on Friday Brawley will start
its drive among northend farmers.
The goal of the bureau this year
is 1000 members. Last season the
Imperial county led the state in
percentage increase in membership.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-13
Moore Funeral
VIII be Friday

Last rites for I. c. Moore, 40
bartender. will be aeId at the Lem
ons chapel at 2:30 o'clock Friday
afternoon with the Rev. Mr.. Harold
Doty Of the First Baptist church to
officiate. Burial viii be made al
Evergreen cemetery.
Moore had lived in Imperial Val
ley for 20 years. He lived in Cal
eXico and El Centre. He was en-
ployed at the Owl Pool hall in
El Centre at the time of his death.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-13

ley Wednesday to a firm market
with slightly higher prices.
Prices as high as $110 for SIS.
Four cars of carrots, two of
grapefruit and one of greens were
also shipped.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-13
Veteran Jim Edwards
tells why tobacco experts
prefer Luckies 2 to IT,.

all during a seven hour day,
Luckies are still just as easy as
ever on my throat"
Only Lucky Strike offers you
the finest tobacco plus the throat
protection of the exclusive proc
ess IT'S Toasted. This process
takes out certain irritants found
in all tobacco-even the finest.
Men who know tobacco from
AtoZ-experts like Mr.. Edwards
are surely good judges of ciga-
rettes. Sworn records show that,
among independent tobacco ex-
perts, Luckies have twice as many
exclusive smokers as have all the
other cigarettes combined.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-13

II recently sold 100000 pounds
of tobacco in one 6h hour day."
says Mr.. ]. N. Edwards of Farm
vile, North Carolina.
There was buyer, naturally,
for every one of those 100000
pounds. BIT there was as much
difference betweenthe best grades
and the inferior, as between a
pretty girl and homely one.
AT auction after auction, I've
seen Lucky Strike go after the
prettiest lots of tobacco. It's no
wonder Luckies taste SO good.
I've smoked them since 1917.
And another thing .. even
after yelling out tobacco bids
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-13
161 LETTUCE
CARS SHIPPED

One hundred sixty-one cars of
lettuce were shipped from the VAL
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-13

Card of Thanks We sincerely
thank our many kind friends for
their sympathy and floral offerings
during our recent bereavement in
the loss of our beloved son, Leland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Pippin
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-13

Dress Clearance. Formerly up TO
sl975 now $795. Lucy's 621 Main
St. Jl5
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-13

Hear Capt. Russell II. Hand in
terests Of Townsend Plan. Will
son school auditorium. Fri evening
1870, Jan. IA Jl4
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-13

Dress Clearance. Formerly up TO
s29.75 now $1,000. Lucy's 621 Main
st. Jl5
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-13

One reason our Gus
toners enjoy even long
er mileage from their
Goodyears is that we
watch for uneven wear
due to bad wheel align
ment and uneven air
pressure. We take care
of the tires We sell!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-13

THE BEST IN TOWN at the regular
price! Your car cleaned perfectly in
side and out with satisfaction guaranteed
on every job we do. Try us-YOu'H be
pleased,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17

skiers require. The tendency is for rather sober colors in clothing With rather bright colors in accessories. Garments are of light windproof materials, while sweaters are usu- ally worn underneath. Girls have real chance to look their prettiest in ski clothing Among the best out fits I recall were a navy blue ski suit with white sweater en- broidered on the borders with flowers, with a sky-blue parka with fur trim for cold days. Norwegian hand d-embroidered mittens with plain leather outer mitten for cold days, and blue and white gaiters to bridge the gap between ski and pants.
 Accessories
 Important accessories are sun goggles and sun-tan cream.
 When buying equipment, you should not spend less than the fol- lowing sums on your equipment. Naturally, you can spend great deal more. If you spend less, you cannot be sure of getting good equipment. Skis, with edges at tached, $20 Bindings, $5. Poles, $2.50 in cane or $6 in steel Boots $7.50, and unless you are a good judge of ski boots. not less than SIP. See that they have sole protectors attached. These prices are for adults. For a child just learning, less expensive pair of skis will do for his first season, but only for the first sea- son.
 Once more, about ski boots They are cold Get them wide enough to' avoid frozen toes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
MOOSE FEAST
 BALL CHAMPS
 SATURDAY EVE
Officials, Players Guests of Lodgemen at Annual
 Victory Banquet

Gastineau Channels final tally of the 1888 baseball season was rung up last Saturday evening at Percy's Cafe, where members of the Moose Lodge feted the members of their champion diamond squad.
 All but three members were on hand to round out a gathering of a score and half, including league officials and Juneau's Mayor Harry I. Lucas. Opening with sparkling entertainment, the annual banquet ran along at lively pace, inter spiced by remarks from nearly all those present. A round table of raconteurs brought the evening to an hilarious closing
 Highlight of the evening was the group of songs presented by Lillian Uggen and two young stars, tiny Juanita Diaz, apd Sophie Harris, who sold their swing in grand fashion. Tap dances by Sandy" Sanders were another feature of the enter tainment.
 ! Climax of the speechmaking was the calling upon Capt. Stan Grum- melt and his lads to alibi their slip-ups of the season, while Man l ager Art McKinnon was brought to task for losing the first half race. A reading by William White of the immortal saga of the dia- mond, "Grummett at the Bat" re- ceived rousing response.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
FOOT BAIL Ml
 REISSUE IFS nr

The following are results Of prin- cipal football games played last Sat urday afternoon on the gridirons throughout the Nation:
 Washhl ton State 6; Southern California 19.
 Texas Christian S4; Texas A and M 6.
 Texas Tech. 1S- Montana 12. Gcn5aga 12; Idaho 26 U.CL.A. ': California 20. Brigham Young T; Utah 2, tie. Princeton 13; Penn. 0. Holy Cross 6; Carnegie Tech. T. Colgate F; Columbia 0. North Carolina '; N.Y.U. o. Purdue 6: Fordham 6, tie. Brown 13; dartmouth 34. Wash. Jeff. 0; Lafayette 27. Rochester 6; Amherst Al. Navy '; Yale 9.
 Army 20; Harvard IF. Connecticut 0; Maine 13. Williams 0; Bowdoln IA. Illinois 6; Notre Dame IA. Pittsburgh 26; Wisconsin 6. Indiana O: Nebraska o, tie. Cornell IT; Syracuse 19. Georgia Tech. 0; Duke 6. Mich. State 26; w. Virginia 0. Oklahoma 19; Kansas 0. Michigan G. Minnesota '. Iowa State 16 Missouri 13. Tennessee 13: Alabama o. Northwestern 0; Ohio State 0, tie Penn State 59; Lehigh 6. Centre 6; Villanova 35. Centenary o; Baylor IA Iowa 27; Chicago IA. Rice IT; Tulane 26.
 Texas 6; Arkansas 42. Remover 12; Indiana State 6. Mississippi T; Vanderbilt 13. Texas Tech 19; Montana 13. Washington 6; Oregon State l3. oregon 16; Stanford 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
J. WASHINGTON
 KICKED AROUND !. BY ORE. STATE IC
Twenty Thousand Fans Watch Game Tn Actual
 Bewilderment

SEATTLE, Oct. IT. - Twenty thousand football fans turned out last Saturday afternoon to see what was holding the University of Wash ington Huskies back.
 The fans were dumbfounded and bewildered watching the fumbling footballers make it three straight losses and tie in four starts after being hailed as the potential Cham pions of the Pacific Coast Football Conference
 The Huskies were cuffed and kicked around by the surprising Oregon Staters to the score of 13 to 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
ARMY CADETS
 BEAT HARVARD
West Pointers Score Win Which Is Seventh Con-
 secutive Victory

CAMBRIDGE, Oct. IT. - The Army's stout hearted Cadets ral- lied three times last Saturday after noon after being moved down by terrific aerial blasting to gain a seventh consecutive victory over the much improved Harvard team. The Army won by a score of 20 to IT.
 With five minutes to play, Charles Huey Long prevented a third Har- yard touchdown by intercepting q pass on the one-yard line and run ming back 20 yards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
AT KETCHIKAN 2
 SESSION, DISTRICT COURT

At the present session of the District Court in Ketchikan, Irene Apsch received separation from Fred Apsch; G. E. Edge received a divorce from Mable Edge Violet l. McAdams received a divorce from Arthur A. McAdams; Mary Louise Gray received a divorce from Lyle G. Gray, and Helen Zimmerman received a divorce decree from Bur dett E. Zimmerman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
Notre Dame Uses Air and Ground b
 Defeat Illinois

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. IT, Spectacular maneuvers one through the air, and other breathtaking thrusts on the ground carried No- tre Danes football eleven to a IA to 6 victory over Illinois last Satur- day afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
UCRIN, RADDE
 LEAD LODCEMEN TO THREE WINS

With Mike Ugrin and Ed Radde both topping 600 yesterday after noon, the Elks five won over the Brunswickers three straight on the lodge fairways.
 Ugrin bowled 187-232-193 for a total of 612.
 The next match between the two alley teams will be on the Bruns- wick alleys, with the South Frank lin Street squad more at home with their king pins.
 Yesterday afternoons scores fol- low.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
Oregon Knocked
 Out, First Place

STANFORD. Cal, Oct. 17-Slan- lords Indians knocked the Oregon eleven out of the leading position in the Pacific Coast Football Confer- ence race by surprising 27 to 16 defeat last Saturday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17

 Hopes Of Tide
 Cot AurI Back
Tennessee Rises Up Stun ningly, Defeats Ala
 bama by B to 0

BIRMINGHAM, Oct. Rising in all it's might. Tennessee last Sat- urday afternoon shattered tn c championship hopes of the herald ed Alabama Tide to stunningly and soundly administer 13 to vic- tory
 Only four times during the game did the Tide penetrate Tennessee's $ territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
so. CALIFORNIA
 IN HOT FINISH
 TO BEAT W. s. c.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. IT. = Southern California encountered unexpectedly strong opposition last Saturday afternoon before defeat ing the Washington Staters.
 Southern California m de a sparkling four-period finish to win by a score of IS to 6..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
By FRANK GORRIE

SEATTLE, Oct 17.-They grow tall timber, excellent citrus, big corn and mighty fine baseball rockies on the Pacific Coast.
 And the rockies, just getting ripe now, will bring some fancy prices when the major league clubs get cut their order books.
 Take, for instance, l9-year-old Freddie Hutchinson of the Seattle Rainiers. Only it will cost some body a lot of money to take him, and they can't have him before 1940 at any price.
 On Hutch's birthday, August 12, he won his 18th victory in his first year of professional baseball. Only a year ago he was elbowing his fast ball at Franklin high school here
 Coffee and TOst"
 Probably the best bet for quick sale in the coast circuit is Manuel Salvo, San Diego's fast-ball pitch CT. However, he went to the majors once. with the Boston Red Sox, so probably he won't draw such a big price.
 And then there is the Hollywood Coffee and Tost'' combination. Coffee Joe Coscarat, third-baseman, can hardly be called a rookie as he has had one chance in the big time, with the Boston Bees in 1884, but he played better than ever this season and may get another oppor- tunity. Louie Tost, young south paw pitcher, is probably the pick of the Hollywood freshmen. Another very salable youngster is Glenn (Rip) Russell, first baseman with Los Angeles. He is driving hitter, a hustler and fair infield- CT. His slugging teammate, Paul Carpenter, outfielder, also should do well in the market. Another DiMaggio
 If the majors are interested in a third DiMaggio, they wouldn't go far wrong in grabbing Dominic, younger brother of Joe. with the Yankees and Vincent, with the Boston Bees. He is an outfielder with the San Francisco Seals. If anybody needs another lead off man they might look up Edo Vanni, who has played splendid ball with Seattle.
 The St. Louis Cardinals will have first call on the young Sacramento aces, Joe Orengo, and Eddie Bar ton, pair of fine infielders.
 Oakland's pride is Bob Joyce, who has pitched seven shutouts. He was bought by the Athletics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
MINNESOTA IS NEARLY TAKEN
 FOR GRID RIDE
Comes from Behin d, Six Minutes to Co, to
 Beat Michigan

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. IT, Minnesota's mighty men of the gridiron were powerhoused and dy- namited by the scrappy Michigan wrecking crew last Saturday after noon.
 Minnesota finally unveiled a puzz- ling passing attack to come from behind in the last six minutes of play to win T to 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
PITTSBURGH IS
 ON WIN STREAK
Wisconsin Does Everything But Can't Stop Vic-
 tory March

MADISON, Wisconsin, Oct. IT. -I Nothing that Wisconsin could dol last Saturday afternoon was good enough to stop the Pittsburgh's vic tory march.
 The Pittsburgh eleven won 26 to 6, extending their wins to four this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
bELUCAS WIN
 THREE FROM
 MUSKY SQUAD

The Tunas beat the Pickerel two out of three and the Belugas won three straight from the Muskies in Saturday nights bowling at the ElkS.
 Tonights games are Small Fry matches with Sardines vs. Eels at T::30, Shrimp vs. Greyling at 8:30, and Trout vs. Carp at 9:30.
 Saturday nights scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
Purdue
 Battle to Tie;
 Big Upset Came

NEW YORK, Oct 17.-Fordham's s Rams took Purdue's Boilermakers for a ride for life last Saturday af- ternoon but even at that all they got was 6 to tie which amounted to a stunning upset.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
German Tennis
 Ace is Set Free

BERLIN, Oct. 17-Baron Gott- fried von Cramm, German tennis ace. has been released on parole from prison where he has served five months of two years on a morals charge. Good behavior S given as the cause for the tennis players release.
 Try The rmp-rr cmssifieds foi results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
PENNSYLVANIA IS SHUT OUT
 BY PRINCETON

PRINCETON, Oct. TIA pair of sparkling plays, each good for half the length of the field, carried Princeton to a 13 to 0 victory over Pennsylvania hlss Saturday after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

Public card party, Wednesday at 8:lS pm, at the Odd Fellows Hall Whist, pinochle and bridge. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
CALIFORNIA GIVES UCLA
 HARD FIGHT

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. IT. - With machine like precision of blocking and seeking, and driving relentlessly forward, California steam rollered over U.CL.A. last Saturday after noon, 20 to T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
SKI EQUIPMENT IS BIG THING AS
 SEASON WEARS
WelIknown Instructor Gives His Opinion Regard
 ngNeeded Outfits

The following article, timely at the present time and for future reference, has been written by Naf- ada Coomara, wellknoWn Oregon and New England Ski Instructor, now in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-02-18
Voters To
Select School
Directors
Polls Open On March 9Th
In Three Local School
Districts.

Residents of the Priest Rapids
valley will go to the polls Saturday,
March 5, to elect one member OF
the school board in each of the
three districts.
In the White Bluffs district, No.
Z, which is a second-class district,
only registered voters may cast
their ballots at the school election,
but in the Hanford district, No. 20,
and Vernita No. "a, which are
third class districts, anyone who
can qualify as a voter, may ballot
Candidates for the positions have
until February 81 to file, which
will permit their names to be
printed on the ballots. Filing is not
necessary, however, as the voters
may write in the name of any
qualified person at the election.
G. I. Wright is the incumbent
director at White Bluffs whose
term expires at this time, and in
the Vernita district the terms Of
both @. L. MCGEE and Earle Knacb
will expire At Hartford, Frank
Clark, whose was appointed to fill
the unexpired term of @. F. Wooten
last fall, will seek reelection.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-02-18
Newspaper Contains
Storm Damage Pictures

The Spokesman this week re-
ceived "a copy of the Sacramento
Bee, containing pictures and stories
of the storm damage there, from
Mrs. Ella F. Lloyd, former White
Bluffs resident who now makes
her home there
Several pages of pictures show
the desolate scenes of damage in
flicted by the storm-streets blocked
and cars crushed by the huge shade
trees which were uprooted, grand
stands at athletic fields collapsed,
and houses and industrial plants
wrecked by the falling trees and
debris.
The articles tell of the damage
done by the wind the velocity OF
which was recorded at 100 miles an
hour at Mt. Tamalpias and 70 miles
an hour at the San Francisco air.
port, and by the flood waters which
inundated highways and farm
lands in the vicinity of Sacramento.
The pages are on display in the
window of the Spokesman office.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-02-18
Town Team Downs
Benton City, 81 to IL

The White Bluffs town quintet
defeated the Benton City squad in
a return game on the latter's floor
Monday night by score of PIT.
Play was rough during the first
half, with White Bluffs leading by
z to 8. In the third quarter the local
boys sank IA points to take a lead
OF 21-11, but were unable to hold
the pace in the last period as Ben
ton City cut down their margin to
four points
AL Barnes, White Bluffs forward,
and Wilson, Benton City, were tied
Tor individual scoring honors with
six points each.
The local independent squad has
scheduled another game with the
Foiverview squad, to be played on
the local floor in the near future.