davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
NEW TGRK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Nov. >. UPl 9
stocks made quiet irregular ad-
vance in the short session today
with copper issues featuring.
Anaconda reached 81 up /. Phelps
Dodge made a new high at a.
I'd a. Fractional gains were noitd
in others of the group.
A firm tone was noted in the
motors a. the time for opening the
New York Automobile show ap-
preached. General Motors touched
y up = and then eaSed slightly.
Chrysler registered small gain
while Packard was steady.
Tire issues moved UP with new
highs in General Tire at 25as UP -
and L. :. Rubber preferred at l02 =
up points. Goodrich and /. >.
Pubber common gained fractionallN.
Outlook for another rise in steel
operations next week sustained the
steel shares with the leaders a.
fractional advances.
Railroad issues were firm through
the session. Santa Fe registered a
fractional advance. Minor gains
were made by such issues IS NeW
York Central. Southern Pacific.
Northern and Chesapeake q ONO.
Selling went ahead in Columbia
Gas issues which weakened yester-
day on the filing Of an antitrust
suit against the company.
sharp & Dohme issues were ac-
tive and strong am Jng the special
stocks. The common reached n =ew
high at 81, up = and the prefer
red rose D., points 10 46. New highs
we're made by Cushmau's Sons 3
per cent preferred at 80 UP 7; eli
max Molybdenum at 54 y. up l.,
md Ingersoll- Rand at 1l5 up =.
Douglas and Glenn Martin made
mall advance in the ayiauons.
Nail order shares were steady u
eirm. Chemicals held their own.
Recovery was noted in the electri o.
,al euuiDmeuts. Rail equipme ents
were dull as were building stocks
and amusements.
Bonds were steady in moderate
trading. Warren Brothers 6s reg
istered a four point gain and ihe
common and preferred stocks ~
this company were higher. Wheat
aod cotton futures eased.
Dow Jones closing stock ayera &c:
Industrial. 1921. up 0.02; rail, 3l.7l,
up OO2; utility, 1888. Off 0.01: s.
stocks. 5O.56. up 0.01.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
IMPERIAL HOLDS
BLYTE ELEVEN TO
SC0RELESS TIE

Imperial high schools football
team hit a snag Friday afternoon
when the Tiger squad was held to
scoreless tie by a powerful Blythe
high school team on the Imperial
9ridiron.
Coach Sheldon Loughboroughs s
charges outplayed Blythe in all but
the first quarter and moved to with
IN the Blythe Is yard line on six
occasions.
But each time the Tigers were in
striking distance of pay territory
the Blythe defense tightened to re-
pulse the threats.
Jim House three % passes during
the game an completed eight for a
total gain of rs yards. Nomantube.
komatsu, Nakazano and Tolan
were on the receiving end of the
toSSeS.
Blythe threatened only in the
ilrSt quarter, moving to the Imperial
II in that period.
Phone 300, The Want-Ad
Result Number
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
Bulldogs Trip
Sdndez Runs 30
Yards for Only
Score ofGume

BRAWLEY, Nov. 5. CSpeciaD -
Calexico high schools league lead
ing football team took advantage
of its only break last night to defeat
q fighting Brawley eleven, 60, on
the Wildcat field.
The victory gave CaleXico a re-
cord of three wins against no losses
at the end of the first half of play
IN the valley league. Holtville rest
ed in second place with two wins
and one loss. El Centro and Brawley
were tied for third with no wins,
two losse and tie.
Teddie Sandez. diminutive CaleX-
ico quarterback. again was the shin
ing light in the Calexico attack
Sander combined with Al Mendoza
TO score CaleXico's touchdown on
the second play of the fourth quar-
ter.
A Brawley tumble on the Wildcat
80 yard line at the end of the third
quarter paved the way for the score
Zumwalt started over tackle, drop
ped the pigskin and Acuna pounc-
ed on the ball.
One play later Mendoza flipped
a lateral to Sander ard the tiny
Calexican galloped 81 yards to score
standing up. Bowker's try for point
was blocked.
The first half saw Brawley gain
most yardage from scrimmage, but
strangely enough, the ball was in
Brawley territory most of the half
CaleXico threatened to score in
the first quarter when Sandez pass
ed TO Amador on the Brawley 81
An intercepted pass, however, spoil
ed the drive.
Again in the late minutes of the
second quarter, Calexico moved into
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
Dereuux Faces Test
In Sunday Baseball
Game u& Stadium
:! Centre Seeks
Revenge Win Over
Negroes Sunday

Unless James DereauX throws his
best curves and his blazing fast
ball Sunday afternoon, Coach Jaci'
S.ark's El Centre baseball team
vii! even the winter series with the
Erawley An-Stars in El Centro sta
dium.
DereauX will be forced tC call on
all OF is stuff" Sunday because
Jack Stark has lined up a powerful
team. enforced more by the addi-
ton CT several coast league play
erS.
The Brawley team defeated e
Cen:ro last week. IA. bat with Glib
son. Mike Hunt and Bus Adams
now en- the roster the El Centro
nine Will be a tougher nut to crack.
Price wall eaten, back will play
.irst base. Stinson. second base.
Gibson third base. Hashem short
stop. and Elliott. Adams and Hun;
viii play in Jre outfield Carl
Jumler will pitcA.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
L. 4. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Nov. 5. CUPJ-
The Los Angeles sock exchange
closed the week today with a quiet
session. Prices were irregular, but
with more Of the voluTne on the up
side.
Sales included: /. A Industries
900 shares 2&t, unchanged; Trans
america 100 shares 9a4 up u Con
s1lidated oil 100 shares So, down
- Richfield Oil 100 shares -, un-
changed, Union Oil 100 shares 19"4,
Up y Consolidated steel pfd. 100
shares 10 unchanged; Emsco 100
shares H. up =; Gen. Motors loo
shares 81. up rs. Menasco 100
shares 81. UP y; Ryan Aero 100
shares 3A. up D.. Edison 5- per
cent pfd 100 shares 26. down %. =
sales approximately 400 shares.
seven issues up. four down five
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
Troy. Bears
Clash Today

NEW YORK. Nov ). DUP)-The
football capital of the United States
moves westward to Los Angeles to-
day where a couple OF west coast
teams put the Rose Bowl glory Il
the so yard line and play for il.
An uniefeated ca ifornia team
and a Southern California outfit
that is surging to the peak OF Its
power meet in the banner game OF
the day. The winner is almost ceg-
tain to carry the hopes OF the west
into the Rose Bowl on New Years
day. California. with power, pre-
cision and experience to throw into
the scales. is a Slight favorlte.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Nov. 5. uP)-
Trading continued slow. Lettuce
was slightly higher. Most other
commodities were steady to slghuN
easier with generally a lack Of de
Asparagus: ]. V. punched fancy
regal $3.50. regal $4.35-4.50 crate,
Lettuce. Dry pack Guadalupe
santa Maria & Lompoc As best
S1.25-1.5O crt.. s. 1890. san Luis
Obispo & Pismo as $1.50-l65, 5s 81
i15: local loose 2O-4ac crate.
SQUASH: Local & san Diego GO
white summer Jugs dO-50c; J. Y.
crate and lugs 40-65c. COachella Wy
Iugs best 50-75c. italian local and
san Diego Co 40-5Oc; Coachella Wy
4o-65c: J. V crates and lugs 5O-6Oc
yellow crookneck local 5O-75c: Ta-
Bile Queen local 50-60c; Cream 30
sOe. per ton banana squash $50 25,
Hubbard best $25-27.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06

CHICAGO Nov. 5. tUP) Nor
rains In the wheat belt weak
Liverpool market. and lack Of eN-
port buying provided bearish uh =
aepfore Tor a slow trade in wheat
On the Chicago board Of trade to
daN
Al the close wheat was off ss to
\ cent. December 81, corn was up
e ceht December As -. and oats
,serc unchanged 10 cent higher.
December IS
corn prices developed indepeno
enf firmness today which lent some
s4aadinesa 40 the wheat trade. Al
Ter opening about steady corn
nsa.r4 an fractionaly before selling
Ana the prospect of much corn be
fnF stored under government loans
hat constructive influence on
faptinent.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
Bigboy. Shorty
Score Victories

Bigboy and Shorty Hogue each
added another victory to their i'm
Er2Ssive string of wins Friday
night at the San Diego athletic
club
Bigbuy kayced Chuck LaWes of
Les Angeles in the main event and
Shorty deeisicned Wild Bill Boyd il
the semi-Windup.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06

scoring territory when Sander ran
Nakamuras punt from his own 36
to the Brawley "a Allen rose out
of the ether to intercept Mendoza 5
pass on the next play to halt the
Bulldog drive
The third quarter was played in
Brawley territory as result of San
dez' splendid punting. but late IN
the fourth period Brawley made
its only threat of the game.
The Wildcats moved from the
Brawley 35 to the CaleXico 20 where
DickerSon intercepted a pass to end
the push.
Mendoza and Bowker did fine
Job of blocking for CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. NOV. .. up
Hens. legAorns. Slg 10 lbs. .16,
Hens, leghorns over lbs. ......1a,
Hens. colored 3ll TO 4 lbs. ...... 16t
Hens colored 4 lbs Jp.......... 23s
Broilers over l up to y ID. -. Il,
Broilers over p ana up 10 "a -,
Fryers Legh orns) 21i to g.. 16C
Fryers, ~ up ta 81 lbs.......17t
Fryers, c9lored. s. to / lbs. o.. l5C
Roasters, soft bone, Othel than
Rocks , = lbs up ............. 19c
Barred Rocks over 4 lbs ...... 1JC
Old BOOSTERS ...........-......... 12c
Ducklings. over > lbs. ........ 15l
OId DUCKS ................... Ooc
Jeese ....'...... .-...... ........# -.
Young tom turkeys. 2O lbs. up 16c
Young tom turkeys II to ~ lbs. lie
iOung Hen Turkeys. s to u lbs. 1Sc
Young Hen Turkeys i up ...... 2pc
Squads II lbs. per doz and up =. 25o
Capons under 7 lis. ................... 24c
Capons, lbs. and up ........ 26c
Rabbits nc. l white 3h lbs
TO y lbs. .................. 12c
Rabbits, mixed colors ........ 100
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
Pacific Upsefs
Fresno State

STOCKTON. Cal. Nov. s. up
Amos Alonzo Stages College of Pa
cific eleven today were virtually
assured the far western confer
ence title, which they lead with
TWO victories and no defeats after
defeating the unbeaten and united
Fresno State team, 1913, last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
oItviIIe Routs Spartans> 10.
HOGUE.R0BERTS BATTLE AT
.E.C.A.C. MOVED UP TO
WEDNESDAY, NIGHT

The Shorty Hogue-Kent Roberts
battle in the Ell Centr athletic club
has been moved up to Wednesday
night, Leo Ellis matchmaker, an
announced Saturday.
Because of conflicting football
games the bout was changed to
Wednesday night. 1t will be the
final card of the season at the FL
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
Football Scores

Occidental Collesc 2F, California
Tech O.
Redlands University 12, LaVerne
0.
San Francisco State 26, Linfield
College II.
Portland University 6. st. Mart
ms College O.
Salinas JC IA, Placer JC 7.
College Of Pacific 18, Fresno
State 13.
University of Montana 8, Gonzaea
University 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
Trobabes Defeat
UCLA, 27-0

LOS ANGELES, Nov 5. up
In frosh game that wound up the
season for both teams, Southern
California overwhelmed u. C. L. A.
27-0 at the coliseum yesterday. Bill
Musick, 203 pound brother of a
former Trojan star, scored twice
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
Cal Tech Maintains
Record With Loss

PASADENA, Nov 5. CUP)-Cali-
fornia Institute of Technology was
still without victory today in q
games. Occidental rowped over the
Engineers $50 last night before
5000 spectators in the Rose Bowl.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
Central
to
Cellar
Trip B rawIey & to O. Hold Lead :


school football team came
roaring out of the Viking
city Friday night to defeat
Ell Centre high school Spar
tans l7-O on Central field to keep
pace with CaleXico's league Leading
football team which walloped BraW-
ley 60 in Brawley
The Holtville gridders not only
showed Ell Centre into the depths
of the valley league cellar but broke
% year jinX which the Spartans
had held over Viking football teams.
Not Since 1916
Not since 1916 had a Holtville
team defeated Ell Centro until Jack
GRAY and his cohorts displayed un-
precedented power to knock over
Coach Laurence Hanson's Spartans.
Everything the Vikings tried on
Friday night worked. zumSteln
kicked a field goal, Gray completed
passes, reVerseS. clicked off the yard
age and extra points sailed across
the bar without Wavering.
Before the game was five min
uteS old Holtville had driven to the
Ell Centro one yard line from its
own 35. Ell Centro'S defense, which
was doomed to crumble three times
before the night was completed
held for downs to take the pigSkin
on the one yard line.
HoItyiIIp Comes Back
But Holtville was back, rapping
at the goal line again, in less than
three minutes. The Vikings moved
to the 20 yard line. Gray failed to
gain, Looney didn't make an inch
and Gray again hit solid wall.
Then, big Ted zumstein stepped
into the limelight to boot a field
goal from the 80 yard line.
After the field goal Holtville was
unstoppable. Gray gained large
chunks of yardage, Looney smashed
off forward marches and Yoshida
added his bit.
The second half was a repetition
of the first. Holtville moved to its
first touchdown early in the third
quarter Looney went over from the
four yard line after Holtville drive
from the Viking As. Grey added the
extra point.
In the fourth quarter Looney
again broke loose this time from
the 80 yard line. He faxed a reverse
to Gray, spun through the center
of the line and crossed the Spartan
goal standing. Gray again added
the extra digit.
Only Spartan Bid
Ell Centre made only one bid for
a score, in the second period. Wal
ter Price, the Spartan'S only ground
gamer of the night, carried the
load in the Central drive which ad-
vanced the ball from the Spartan
81 yard line to the Holtville 20.
A tumble lost the ball on the 20
yard line in play which might
have gained first down. That was
the Spartans only effort of the
night.
The SpartanS were handicapped
by the absence of Jack Harner. but
his presence would not have chang
ed the complexion of the game a
great deal because nothing short
of an earthquake could have stop
ped the fired up Vikings.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
Montana Beats
Gonzaga, 80

SPOKANE. Wash, Nov. ). up
The University of Montana defeat
ed Gonzaga University. 9 to 0, with
a field goal and a touchdown in
the third period of a confer
ence football game last night in
freezing weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
.Ligaroti Given
Top Weight

BAY MEADOWS TRACK, SAN
MATEO, Nov 5. CUP) Ligaroti,
the black Argentine handicap horse
that ran Seabiscuit to nose when
they raced last summer, today was
assigned high weight of l27 pounds
for the $4,000 added Burlingame
handicap.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
Effort Made to
Bring Oakland to
VaIIeyin Spring

Jack Leliyelt. manager of the Sc
attle Indians, will make an attempt
10 induce Oakland TO train in BraW-
ley again next spring, according to
Herb Fawcett, FL Centro mayor.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06

Centre athletic club.
Bigboy Hogue will tangle with
Bill Mitchell in the semi -windup
ecomhhm-- fdO CP AiARAR IN IF
and frankie Cannett, Bobbie Pa"
checo, and Vic Villavicencia will
battle in preliminary bouts on the
seasons final card.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
Central Quiet

In Ell Centre the coaching staff,
the players, and the fans were silent
as they viewed the most dismal
Spartan record in score of years.
The man in the street" predicted
Coach Hanson would fire all of
his upperclaSsmen and build for
next year in second half play.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
San Mateo Jaycee
Defeats Berdoo

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal. Nov.
). CUP)-San Mateo beat San Bern
ardino l2-7 in a junior college foot
b5ll game here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinnc
Post Press Sports Editor

The Holtville forward well aided
the Viking cause with good block
ing on offense and airtight defense
Downfield blocking of the guards
and halfbacks was startling to see
as a way was cleared for the ball
carrier.
TOwnspeOple Shout
ToWnspeople in Holtville cut
loose after the game with a barrage
of wells which had been held back
since a November afternoon back
in 1916.
Goal posts were uprooted and
taken to the Viking city where the
Splinters will be placed beside other
Holtville trophies.
If Holtville didn't win another
game this season the Viking fans
would be satisfied. But who can say
Holtville won't win games after
watching Coach Walkers charges
run over the Spartans Friday night
Gordon Schneider of Holtville de-
clared, III they play that way the
rest of the season another title flag
will be waving over the town square "
Coach Walker said, Il only hope
1 can keep them playing that brand
Of ball through the remainder of the
season.
If he can. he had better sign up
for game with some Junior college
team as poSt-SeaSon feature.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
l.. 4. BUTTER & EGGS
By NITED PRESS

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 3. CUP
Rutter. extras 29c, prime firsts
2Sc. standard 27c, undergrade Z4c'
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
The Big Four

Inc Dig FOuT
CaleXico sang the praises for its
Big Four today after the Bulldogs
turned back rugged Brawley high
team Friday night. SO.
The Big -Four" is composed of
Sander, Mendoza, Amador and
BoWker.
Those players led the way against
BraWley Friday night to keep the
Bulldog record intact. Sander Scor-
ed the touchdown on a run of 80
yards after lateral pass from
Mendoza.
Amador played brilliantly on de-
fenSe and did some noble ball car
rying work on end aroundS. Bowker
and Mendoza shined on blocking
and on backing up the line.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
L. 4. GRAINS

Los ANGELES. Nov. 3. CP) =
Eastern GrabzS -DtEk
Corn No. . yellow . S1.2O ml.21
Milo. No. yellow 1.O7A d1.1212
Kafir. No. . white 1O7iz n1.12k
California CraIns-Sacked
wheat. Ne. ] hard 1.22M m127H
Wheat. No l soft VII. 10 d1.25
Barley. fancy ...-.... 1.05 N11O
Barley, No. 2 bright
western. IS lbs. go. 1O5 clio
Barley, feed ......... 100 n LOB
Oats, No. ? heavy -. 1.32 y n 1.37 Z
Oats. feed ...................-.l25 @l.30
Tipfeeds ........... i.05 clio
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
'alifOrnia GraIns-Sacked
70. 2 bllgEt
l.. 4. HAY

Los ANGELES. Nov. 3. UPJ II
L.. :. No. . leaGy =. ...-.. sl2-l2.5O
r.. 5. No. -....-.......-.. Sl3.3u
r. S. No. 2 ..-........--.... Sl1.00
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
L. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. Nov. 5. tUPl -
TTansamerica ...'.,......'' ~ ~
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-06
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 8. u
CHICAGO GRAINS

spots closed unchanged' middIlht
SIS. sales 366S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03
Aycock- Townsville Charity Games Net $50 For Relief
ATHLETIC DO|NGS
. FROM UNC CAMPUS
Fight Looms Between La
lame and Stirnweiss for
Quarterback Job

choo1 Hill March 3-Second
+bonebts on North Carolina's last
football game in winter practlce re-
veal that Jim LaLanne, the fresh
man flash. tossed 'em with bullet like
accuracy and completed high per-
oontaoe This freshman should
make things hot for Sophomore
George Stirnweiss, the flying Dutch
man, who is after that signal calling
lob. too -. Favoring Stirnweiss will
ne years seasoning, -. he's also a
first-rate passer
Steve Maronic looked good at tackle
=. he shou]1 really go to town next
wear he and Gates Kinlball are
being counted on to give the Tar Heels
one of the best tackle combinations in
the Southern Conference -. both TIP
the scales at 200 or better Tar
Heels have fine pair of ends in Chuck
Kline and Paul SEVERN -. SEVERN
was a standOut on last falls fresh
man outfit -. Sammy Bauch says
Carolina will have one good team next
year, but he didn't seem enthusiastic
about the reserves.
Basketball Sidelights
Cardinals White Phantoms are 60
ing into the Southern Conference tour
rament as favorites. they have a
tough road to travel -. meeting
Washington and Lee right at the
start will put an end to the spectacu-
lar finals matches these two teams
have taken part in during the last
three years -. White Phantoms
Whipped Washington and Lee in the
f;,o1c =, ,0R or1 26 with tho Gem
ais capturing the Southern Confer
ence title in another finals struggle
with the Tar Heels last year. Incl
dentally, this tournament will mark
the close of the basketball career Of
some of the Southern Conferences
brightest stars, among them the Berry
Spessard rivalry -. for the past sew
eral years these two stars have domi-
mated center play in the Southern
Conference.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03
UNC ONE SMALLEST
TEAMS IN TOURNEY

Chapel Hill, March 3-The Univer-
sity of North Carolina, which is par
ticipating in the annual Southern
Conference basketball tournament in
Raleigh this week, has one of the
smallest teams in the big meet. The
starting quintet of Andy Bershak and
Pete Mullis, forwards, Ben Dilworth,
center; Captain Earl Ruth and Foy
Grubb, guards, averages slightly under
six feet in height Dilworth is feet
three inches, Ruth feet one inch,
Bershak 6 feet, Grubb 5 feet eleven
inches and Mullis five feet eight inch
es. Mullis is one of the smallest men
in the tourney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03
DEACS WILL PLAY
23BASEbAL.L GAMES
Coach John Caddell Cards
Ambitious Program for
Wake Forest College

Wake Forest, March Coach John
Caddel, Wake Forests veteran base
hall mentor, has announced twenty
three game schedule for his Deacons
this spring. The card will open on
March IS with Springfield College
here. Eleven tits will be played on
Groves Baseball Field, here.
Four newcomers on the schedule are
Springfield, Virginia, Catawba, and
Randolph Macon. Teams dropped
from the 1887 slate are Drexel, George
town and Quantico Marines.
In the Big Five race, the Baptists
will engage North Carolina and Dav-
idson, twice; Duke in three games;
and n. c. State in four tits.
Coach Caddell has had his pitchers
and catchers working in the gym
here for the past two weeks and he
expects to begin outdoor work with
his entire squad on Monday of next
week
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03
Avcock Teams Defeat
Townsville In Contests
PM. Porter Express
es Appreciation for
Response on Part
of Fans

A sum of $50 was realized for use
in the emergency situation that has
arisen at North Henderson last night
when Aycock and Townsville high
school basketball teams PLAYED a dOu-
Llehea6ar il the local gym for charity
The games were STAGED under the
direction of p. NJ. Porter, custodian
of the school building, and the fund
will be adm mustered by Mr. Porter
and members of the B2raca class OF
City Road NJ. e. church, being used
to purchase milk and medical SUP
plies for those i'll in the mill district
Aycock won both games, the girls
by 2G-13 scc-e, and the boys by IS to
IS. Fuckett led the cys with ,?
points. with TIoyle shooting eight
Sanford. Wilson and Norwood go
four each for top honors foc the los
ing boys.
While the attendance was not as
large as was hoped, cont. buttons
swelled the total receipts. Referee
Pettis Terrell gave his time, r. E.
Clements contributed So and L. I
Miller. director Of athletics at Her
derson high school, donated So. B.
sides contributing their talent in a
basketball way, the Aycock teams
brought along a contribution of $3.50
for the fund
Mr.. Porter expressed MS thanks to
cay to everyone who IN any way had
a part in creating this fund to all
those unfortunate and he promised
that the needy ones would get aid
from this fund.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03
Athletic Council
At High School to
Vote on Baseball

The Athletic Council at Henderson
high school was to convene today to
determine the fate of baseball at the
school for this spring. The council is
composed of L. L. Miller director Of
athletics Prof. w. D. Payne, princi-
pal of the school, and S. M. Crowder,
dean of boys. 1t was appointed to
aid in an advisory capacity.
League Park has been dismantled,
and the high school athletic field, de-
spie all the money which has been
spent, is in no condition for playing
baseball.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-03
WEIGHING ROOM"
FOR GYM STUDENTS

A weighing ROOM has been in
stalled by the physical education stu
dents at Henderson high school, and
each student weighs whenever it is
desired, and the weight is checked
against a normal chart. Students re-
cord their own weight on a personal
chart, and in this manner keep a
close check on their weight varia-
tons from exercises given.
In this manner, students can keep
a close check on their weights, and
take the correct exercises for reduc-
ing or gaining.