davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11

They called Coach Ed Covingtoh
the Knute Rockne of Imperial Val
ley football today as his team rested
after its 1876 victory over HoltVille
bish school Thursday night.
TIE victory increased CaleXico S
league to two full games and W.
rually clinched the championship lor
the Border City crew.
# ever there was a valley coach
who knew the inner feelings OF his
PLAYERS and who could make those
FEELINGS turn into football victories
its Covington.
For l3 years Coach Ed has guld-
ed the destinies Of CaleXico high
school football and strangely
enouah his thirteenth year has
turned out to be his greatest.
Thirteen is Lucky
For 13 years Covington has sent
scares into other valley league
football teams. Even in the years
his teams were weak he was able
10 pull out a surprise win some
where along the line.
Thursday night the Bulldogs capt.
talized ON two of its typical 13tA
year lucky" breaks 10 win the ball
game. And it was a small Mexican
quarterback. with No 13 on his
back who scored on both those
thrustS
He Is Ted Sandez and they're
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11
Bench w arming
By Burdette Kline
Post Press Sports Editor

touting him as one of Covington S
greatest backfield stars. Great be-
cause ne clicks off scoring runs
when they're most needed. Great
because he plays the game for ey-
erything X is worth. Great because
he never stoops to rough play IN
the clinches.
There we're other CaleXico stars
in the Bulldog victory, however. In
fact YOU can't mention player
on the team who did not put forth
an effort worthy Of all-valley men
ton.
But it was Walter Bowker, Al
Mendoza and speed" Amador who
gave Sandez and the CaleXico Bull
dogs most assistance. Bowker
sought holes in the center of the
line and hit them with the YER
satility of an Elmer Layden.
Amador tackled. blocked and ran
like Don Hutson and Al Mendoza
did a blocking job that maze 1ahS
in the stand mention Ernie Pin
ckert's name.
CaleXico has played hand in hand
with dame fortune this season
Coyington will admit that, but it
takes a great team to turn the
breaks of the games into victories
It takes a great team to smash
with a power that makes at least
some of those breaks possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11
Snead Boosts
Earnings to
$4,000

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
Va, Nov. H. Slammin' Sam
Snead. who left these hills two years
ago unheralded, pushed his 1893 in
come today toward a $4,000 goal.
He knocked seven strokes off par
TO win the $3.50 first prize in the
$4,000 White Sulphur open yester-
cay and carried his winnings above
$4,000. With five and maybe six
tournaments to 90 before the new
year he can easily attain the unpre-
cedented figure.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11

Brucherle in the second quarter
snapped Ell Centro out of its two
game losing streak and saved the
Spartans from a completely blank
season. Riedy passed from his own
40 to the Brawley 25 where Labru-
cherie dashed the remaining dis
tance to score.
Withrow added the extra point.
Ell Centro threatened to score on
three other occasions, once in the
third quarter and twice in the last.
Brawley did not penetrate deeper
than the Ell Centro Al yard line.
Forward Wall 6attle
The first period and early part
of the second quarter was battle
between the valleys two greatest
forward walls. Neither team was
able to make apreciable gains until
SaSaki fumbled the pigSkin and Wal
ter Price recovered. Two plays later
Labrucherie had crossed the goal
line and Larry HanSon'S charges
were off to victory streak which
may carry the Spartans into second
place in the league.
Carr, Newell, Edgar and Labru-
cherie starred on defense for the
Spartans during most of the mid
field battling. Noble, HarWell and
McMurdo were the shining lights
in the Brawley defense.
The second period was all Ell
Centro's despite the fact the Spar
tans could not move into pay ter
ritory.
Working new spinner plays and
off tackle smashes, the Ell Centrans
moved to within striking distance
on two occasions under their own
power and once again when BraW-
ley fumbled.
Spartans Muff Chance
In the third quarter Ell Centro
passed up a chance to score when
BraWley fumbled on the Wildcat
eight yard line. On four plays Ell
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11
Stark 10 Send
Own AN-Stars
Against Navy 2

II Ceatro's winter baseball team
vii present an outtield stronger
raal any combination which played
IN the Pacific Coast league Sun
sav afternoon when he Stark@sn
meet the l. s. Navy Ali Stars n
Fl Ceauo stadium
Mix Hunt former Coas, lea1u9
home run KING and once member
If The Boston Bees will play LETT
field Bob Elliott. the outstanding
minor league intielder in he south
viii play center. and Jack Roth
rccK. sluegina fielder from Los An
2eles ana former member OF the
s.. Louis Cardinals will play IN
the ri2ht field spot
The All-Star roster does not step
in tho outfieId however. Zip Rus
sell. former Los Angeles first sacker
and now a Chicago Cub, will play
first base. Bob Gibson, Oakland.
who looks like Bill Terry, will play
second.
Irwin Jeffries. OF Portland Beay-
eIs. Will play shor,stop and Bus
adams. Sacramento will play at
third Adams IS also a former st
Louis Cardinal Jeffries was up
with the Waite SOX.
Carl Dumler will pitch and
Franklin Stnson will take over the
catching duties.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Nov. 10. up
Markets today conformed to typi-
cal pre-holiday pattern. Trading
Hghtened as compared with yes
terday's three million .hares ane
prices turned irregular.
Practically all markets # i'm
portance throughout the world viii
be closed tomorrow for the ARMS
tice day holiday.
Profit-taking set in at the CIen-
ing There were several spu't'' one
II them led by the steel group
However. holiday considerations ant
the fear the market had ADVANCE
too RAPIDLY dampened speculative
ardor and precluded attempts %
follow up the gains with new com
mitments.
moved upward. The lone exception
was the I. ;. gov,rnm aAt tloup
where losses extended TO j-l6iL
point. Wheat lost about a naf
cent but other grains cl J'ed tliiH
Cotton Futures gained few pnlH'S
Rubber and hide future declined
small amounts. The Am ericar dol
lar confined TO gain in terms ui irf-
Cigu curri riencies.
a5Ie Retail sales were reported
picking up steel operations con
iinued 10 gain. The L. :. steel Cor
noration reported its October shlp-
mentg of finished steel at o59'-a
IONS a new high since October.
IONS new hieh since October, 1887.
..fding improved as compared
~. year a. but was down for
week ha.as-e Of the holidays
,tlr. loading reports indicated
decline. Automobile sales for oct
ober SET few monthly high since
ApriI at 227.S2o units.
Demand for the steel shara- wa
Influenced BY indications Of fdrlhH
gains in operations which at lhc.
nresent tirqe are al 81 peT cent "f
capacity. and on a rise lh IT," I,l,s
sidered an important b3ronc'e' 'f
the steel industry, since lelnand f2I
scrap indicates preparations Of Tue
mills for expansion of opetai'oh-'
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11

again the SHINING nght Tor the Cal
exico Bulldogs but the fleet quarter
back received more than a little
support from plodding Al Mendoza,
Slug" Amador and Walter Bowker.
Sander Scores Twice
Sandex scored both touchdowns,
one in the second quarter on an
eight yard off tackle slant and an
other in the third quarter when he
galloped Is yards to score.
On both scoring runs, Bowker
and Mendoza ran side by side to
clear the way by eliminating would
be Holtville tacklers.
Pre-game predictions indicated
Calexico would take a slight edge
by virtue of its passing attack. but
the Bulldogs threw only three pass
es during the entire game. None
were completed. The Bulldog run
ming plays. however. clicked off
nearly 200 yards.
Jack Gray, probably the greatest
back the valley has ever seen, play
ed a beautiful game for Holtville
but it was a case of one man play
ing the entire CaleXico team.
Gray Stars
Gray personally conducted the
Vikings on their only thrusts of the
night. One came in the second quar-
ter when the Vikings advanced the
ball TO the CaleXico one yard line
only to lose it on fumbles.
The second drive, with two min
utes of play remaining. saw Gray
carry the ball 55 yards on eight
plays and smash over for the score
from the Calexico five yard marker.
His attempted place kick was wide.
Sandez put the ball in position for
the first Calexico touchdown in the
second period after one Bulldog
thrust had fizzled out on the Holt
vile Il yard line.
He took Gray's punt on the CAL
exico 39 yard line and ran 80 yards
to the Holtville 80. Bowker, Men
doza and Sander moved to the eight
yard line on six plays and the di-
minutive Mexican quarterback went
over from that point TO put the
Bulldogs out in front. Amador add
ed the extra point.
tumble Costly
Holtville set the stage for the Sec
ond Calexico score. Gray was smack
ed in his tracks on the ten yard
line on the kickoff TO start the sec
ond half He spun on the first play
and handed the ball TO Looney on
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11
1rojans Fear
Washington u.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Il. CUP)
Although only seven college foot
ball games are listed for the Pa
cific coast gridirons tomorrow. the
fans are going to see, hear or
read about a lot of football.
Fake that U. S. Washington
game at Seattle. On the record, U.
S. c., winner of five straight con-
ference games and headed for the
Rose Bowl should win easily. But
the HuSkieS Of Seattle have the
reputation of playing a whale of a
game when lis important and d
win over the Trojans tomorrow
would redeem "a record already
sDrinkled with four defeats.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11
Golfers Tee0ff
In Tournament

First players in the Armistice
Weekend Invitational golf tourna
ment teed off Friday morning at
the Barbara Worth links. a cold,
gusty wind threatened TO send
scores soaring il the first l8-hole
round of the 54-hole medal play
event.
Many players were expected to
plav the lhrce required rounds Sat
Lrday and Sunday.
The field will be divided into
three divisions according to handi-
cap. Prizes are arranged for low
gross. low net and best individual
rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11

In fact. his children call him Edl-
son. not papa There has been
speculation as to the secret plays,
however. One school holds that
Morrison is working on a play in
Wnich the referee will take the ball
from center, fake to the head lines
man. and kick a backward field
coal.
Another school maintains that
Morrison has devised a play where
by a coed cheer leader will be on
side and, through social connec-
tons, be allowed to score on a la5-
eral.
Still another school sWears ttaC
Morrison will win the game on the
Statue of Liberty play, and that for
the first time in the history OF
American football he will employ the
REAL Statue of Liberty from New
York harbor. on the play Morri-
son is said to have gained the per-
mission of the French school child
rem. who gave the statue to the
United States, and the New York
customs officials to bring Miss Lib
erty, torch and all, to Nashville for
the game. 1t is further reported
that one of Vanderbilts forward
pass coaches has been in New York
for the past Two weeks teaching the
Statue of Liberty how to palm
football and fake a pass.
There is only one little hitch to
this scheme: Miss Liberty is said to
have torch" elbow.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11
L. A PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Nov. 10. 80
Demand and trading were good ol
most lines with supplies mod -ra -
10 liberal and prices about 81 ""S
on m -.f lines.
Lettuce: Steady; Guadalupe 20
i6S. 81 Sl-l.15: Lompoc Is $1.75-2
b. Sl1O-1 %.
peas. stronger. /. Y. size lb:
squash. stronger; local and sal
Diego Co lugs white summer sI-iO'
26. l. Y. crates S1-1.10; CoacheIla
Wv flats 90-S1: Italian local ana
san Diego co. lugs S1-1.15; santa
Maria 81: Coachella Wy 75-SOc. fel'
low crookneck lugs local 81 banana
slI so % 80. Hubbard S2O-20 .OO.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11
UcIan Hopes Sag
as Star Hurt

LCS ANGELES. Nov II. up
ODDS of 3-4 TO win in their first
Pacific coast invasion favored the
University of Wisconsin Badgers,
arrived this morning to play Uni
yersity Of California at Los An
geles in the Memorial coliseum TO-
morrow.
U. c. L. A. stock dropped a bit
when tne veteran quarterback, Jack
Montgomery, was definitely bench
ed. He pulled leg muscle in the
Washington Stale game and in
jured the leg again when he slipped
on the floor of training quarters
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11
BULLDOGS Grab Title; Central Wins
Noire Dame to
Make Bid for U.S..
MYTHICAL Title

CHICAGO. Nov. II. oUP--A
titanic struggle between Notre Dame
end Minnesota for supremacy in the
middlewest throws the bigger Big
Ten football campaign into partial
eclipse tomorrow and ON its out
come depends the fate OF what may
be cne of the greatest Irish teams
of all time
Minnesota and Notre Dame-one
a grand old power nearing the end
of one cycle ard the other roaring
back to its former heights-still
carry more magic with the fans
than any western power.
The Irish have won six straight
games They have been sorely tried
cnce against Carnegie Tech, which
later felled mighty Pittsburgh, but
even then Notre Dame had the pow
e. to stay on the ground and shield
its aerial attack for future foes.
Even Elmer Layden can't tell
how good his team is. From the
first day Of practice he knew there
Was offensive power. He discovered
last week against Navy that his
reserves have a strong cefense both
against running plays and passes.
Notre Dame will be favored. The
names OF Prancing Ben Sheridan,
Bob Saggau. and Harry Stevenson.
three climax runners who fill the
all-important left halfback spot,
and victories over Kansas. Georgia
Tech, Illinois, Carnegie Tech, Army
and Navy point to an Irish victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11
Midget Race
Drivers Spark
Tiny Motors

Midget racing again took the
limelight today as eight valley driv-
ers and as many more from Yuma,
San Diego and Phoenix began to
timber their autos in preparation
for Sundays events al the Imperial
fairgrounds. Races start at 2:30.
Pike Meadows and Bob Douthitt
were slated TO give the Herrick
brothers and Frank Hetzel most
competition for first place prizes in
The main event, according to Harry
Friedley, ICRA official.
The midget track has at last
been put in good running order and
as result better times will be made
in Sundays events.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11

Centro advanced the ball to the
two where the Wildcats again took
possession Of the pigskin.
In the final period the SpartanS
twice hammered to the Brawley fiji
teen yard line but penalty and a
stubborn BraWley line refused to
relinquish more ground on both oc-
caSionS.
The entire Central team played
a better brand of ball in Thursday
nights contest. Price, Kirkpatrick,
Riedv and Measures played good
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11
Coast League to
Discuss Waivers

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. II. up
Directors Of the Pacific Coast
baseball league met here again to-
Cay to discuss waivers, possible
player deals. next seasons schedule
and the thorny question Of wha; 10
20 with the Hollywood bail club.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11
Hawaii Gridders
Rest Before Game

DENVER. Nov. II. ,UP)-Mem-
hers CT the University Of Hawai-
football team relaxed today and
concentrated on their Saturday
game with Denver University fol-
lowing announcement that thc
earthquake and tidal wave in the
island area had caused little or nc
damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11

a reverse.
That reverse ended in disaster.
Looney fumbled the bail and Garlic
pounced on the pigskin on the Vik-
ing 15 yard line.
Sandex ronped off tackle for the
second and final CaleXicO touch
down. Amador's placekick was low
and wide
The remainder of the third quar-
ter was evenly played. CaleXico kept
Holtville in hand until the final
two minutes when Gray made the
Holtville touchdown on his gallant
march.
Amador and Mendoza starred on
defense for the CaleXicans. but the
e-ti~e line deserved praise.
H. yilles line played we'll but
la..ea the t-re that carried the
Vikings to a Win over E. Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11
CentraI, Braw!ey
jaycees Meet
invading Foes

Ell Centre and Brawley Junior
college football teams will enter
tain invading football teams from
Compton and San Diego State
this afternoon and tonight.
Ell Centre jdycees meet Compton
at 2 o'clock on Spartan field and
BraWley junior collegians meet San
Diego State freshmen tonight at
7:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11
5. Fresno
Clash Today

FRESNO, Nov II. UP)-Coach
George Malley's Dons from up on
the hill at San Francisco Universi
tv collide with the Fresno Stat
College Bulldogs mere this afternoon
and the experts offer two to one
the Dons emerge the winner.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11
L A LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 10. tCPl-
Hogs ZOE steady; bulk S.oo-S'IU
Ton $40: some held higher.
Cattle 700 steady; common 70
medium steers 6.75-7.65; Arizona
MeNicans ESQ: few heifers, down
cows A.7b-61b; cutter grade 900
4 so. bulls 55O-6.25: calves 3OO
SLOW. steady; slaughter calves 10
Nealers 10 10. r
sheen none. holdoNer $50. Few
medium lambs steady at T.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11
Permit Granted
For Ball Park

WOOD Nov. II. fUP)-A
city permit has been granted and
a contract let for construction Of
10000 seat baseball park for the
HOLLYWOOD club of the Pacific
Coast League, il was announced to-
day.
Site for the new plant is next to
Gilmore stadium and the Pacific
auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11

ball. Withrow, moved from back
field to tackle, was a tower of
strength on defense.
Roy Sasaki and Fleming played
brilliantly for the Wildcats but Sa-
saki's trick ankle kept him from
breaking away from Ell Centre tack
lerS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Nov. 10. (UP) corn
prices were indepen denuN urn on
me Chicago board Of trade today
while wheat Jagged ~ sympathy
with lower foreign markets.
Opening quotations IN both wht9
aud corn were steady 20 fractional
tN lower. but good local buying
pushed corn prices up -or ialr saihs
sftrf the start. Country corn offer
tnEs remained mod crate. Local re-
oeipts were estimated al l9l cars
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11
SpurtonS Score
10 Triumph Over
BrowIeY on Poss

Ell Centre high school Spartans out of the depths
of defeat Thursday night to smash BraWey high schools
Wildcats TO- Brawey field and shove the Wildcats into
undsputed possession of the cellar championship in the
league standings. long pass from Riedy to La
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11
HOLIDAY

Because of the Armistice hoi-
iday, national and state markets
were closed Friday. Quotations
Offered here are those carried
forward from Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11
Outplays
HoItviIIe to
Win, 13- &

An alert ball hawking CaeXico Bulldog football team
tucked away the valley football title for at least one year
Thursday night with 1876 victory Holtve on the
Border City gridron Teddie Whizzer White Sandez was
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11
l. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. Nov. 10. UP) 49,
erica ....t......, l0@s-lO12
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11

RENT cheapIy and quickly through
Post-Press Want Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11
Admiral to Stay in East

ARCADIA Calf Nov H. UP)War Admiral will not west
racing season,
Riddle that his plans
pccudcd coming
wi
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. Nov. 10. UPJ-
Hens, 'egnorL. ~ 20 5-e rbs. 14c
Hens. leghorna. 3ia to 4 lbs ..16c
Hens. leghorns over 4 lbs. ......1s1
Hens. colo~ed ga to lbs. ...... 1Sc
Hens colored 4 lbs up.......... DC
Broilers over up to IL ID. .... 17c
Rroilers over l2 and up u 2A I9t
FrEcrs Leigh orns) 2ii to &c.. 16c
Fryers. - up ta 81 lbs......17c
FrYers, colored. 81 to 4 lbs. O.. 18c
koasters, soft bone, other. than
Rocks 3 = lbs Up ............. 19c
Haired Rocks over lbs ...... 19c
Stags ..-................. 1Jc
Old ROosterS acknowledgements. 12c
DucklinGs, over > lJs. ........ l6c
Ola DUCKS ............ hoc
Young geese ..-................ 15c
Young tom turkeys - lbs. up 18c
Young tom turRevs j 10 % lbs. 17c
Oang Hen Turkeys, 8 TO - lbs. 1Sc
J oung Hen Turkeys II up ...... 2Oc
squads i lbs. per dcz and up o.. 26c
CapOhs under 7 l5s. ................... 24c
CaDons. S lbs. and up ........ 26c
Ra obits nc. l white ~ lbs
10 = lbs. .--.. ........,... lie
Rabbits. mixed coiOT- ........ lie
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

IOs ANGELES Nov. 10. CUPJ-
Butter: extras 2S12c. prime firsts
27Ic. standard &c. undergrade
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11
California Gralns-Sacked
l.. A. HAY

Los ANGELES. Nov. TO-. lCPy
L. :. No. 2 leary .......... SEIZED
r. <. No. ] ,............... $3.50
U. S. No. 2 ............,.... S11.OO
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11
Los ANGELES. NOV. j.
Eastern Grdh2y Bunk

LIS a.NI FlIlT0. .NDN| u. n II ="
Eastern Orah2y -Btnk
Corn. No. . yellow .. S1.2O ml.25
Milo. No. yellow 1.O7& m1.12i2
X afr. No. white 1.07A m1.12l2
California Grains-Sacked
Wheat. No. hard 1.22iz nl.2712
Wheat. No. ] soft VII. 10 @I.25
Barley. fancy ....... los m1.10
Barley, No. 2 bright
western. 10 lbs. .... 1.05 M110
Barley. feed ......... 100 ml05
oats. No. heavy zee. l.32i2 n FL
Oats. feed ..-...-.-........-..l25 @l3O
Tipfeeds ............ I05 mllo
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11

VACANCIES Cost Money, Rent
Through Post Press Want Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11
COTTON
J.. A. GRAINS

-DUIS EIDetu uIIEUdUS S"UI IIHUI
SIS: sales l457 bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-11

Holtville set the stage for the Sec
ond Calexico score. Gray was smack
ed in his tracks on the ten yard
line on the kickoff 10 start the Sec
ond half. He spun on the first play
and handed the ball to Looney on
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-25
SCOTTSBORO RULING HIT
AT HARLEM RALLIES

New York, June (CNA) The re-
cent ruling of the Alabama Supreme
Court refusing new trials for two of
the five Scottsboro boys remaining in
prison was protested here this week at
series of street and indoor meetings.
At the same time Osmond K. Fran
kel of defense counsel took exception
to the courts statement that the appli-
cation for new trials was denied on
the ground that defense attorneys had
failed to follow Alabama court pro-
cedure in filing their appeals.
"The statement is not accurate"
Frankel said "The court reviewed all
the points put before them-and de-
fense counsel expected this procedure"
The appeals were for Charlie Weeks,
sentenced to seventy-five years im-
prisonment, and Andy Wright, SEN
fenced to nincty-nine years. The ap-
peal of Clarence Norris is expected to
come up within the next two weeks.
Of the two other boys still in prison,
Ozzie Powell is serving 20 year SEN
tence, and Haywood Patterson, a sew
enty-five year sentence.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-25
WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. E. A. London, Pastor
HI-LITES

Zone Step Between You and Death"
the title of the discourse delivered by
Rev. London Sunday morning, was in
itself a dramatic subject, but with the
flourishes so ably added it became a
dynamic presentation. All persons ex-
pressed their enjoyment of the service.
At 800 p. m. Rev. London and the
Senior Choir appeared at the Pilgrim
Baptist Church in ST. Paul, where they
gave few numbers.
The choir sponsored a very success
full chicken and green dinner in the
basement of the church, Thursday,
June 10th, from 500 p. m. on. They
extend a grateful thanks to the public
for their patronage.
The Busy Bee Club met at the
church on Tuesday evening where they
completed plans for a Fourth of July
outing.
The Eureka Club met Wednesday
evening at 500 p. m. at the home ot
Mrs. Mary Keith, 713 Fremont Ave
No. They also completed plans fol
the near future.
We are sorry to learn of the sick
ness of Mr.. c. C. Woodson, steward