davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-17

I have had IL proposals of mar
riage since I won The Washington
Times-Walter Winchell contest for
the prettiest Government worker
in Washington, but, nice as they
are, I'm turning them all down.
I might as well let the secret
out. am engaged to Bill Hoyle,
who is connected with the Seco
Theater at Silver Springs. We
have been that way about each
other since met him when I was
queen of Halloween here in 1884.
I loved the lights of Broadway,
and it was great to meet all the
stars Walter Winchell introduced
us to. I want to 60 back there,
too, and work as a model, if I can.
But home is best when you are
The Washington times., 1938-05-17


Tremendous majoritieS piled up
In favor of both forms Of local en-
reimbursement in the recent sut-
frage referendum will be empha-
sized before the committee.
The keynote address before the
judiciary Committee will be made
either by Theodore w. Moves,
chairman of the citizens joint
committee on national representa-
ton, or by Commissioner George
E. Allen, chairman of the groups
committee on congressional hear
ings.
LESH, SUTER APPEAR
Paul E. Lesh and Jesse c. Suter,
vice chairmen of the Joint Com
mittee, will advance strong argu-
ments in favor of national repre-
sentation and will indorse both the
Lewis-Randolph and the Capper'
Norton joint resolutions to provide
District suffrage through Consti-
tutional amendment.
Special emphasis will be placed
upon the desire of District resi-
dents for local self government by
Wilbur S. Finch, chairman OF the
Citizens Conference on District
Suffrage.
William H. Mondell, lawyer and
chairman of the referendum COM
mittee of the Suffrage Conference,
will explain the mechanics Of the
recent plebiscite to the House Com
mittee.
Plans for the appearance Of suf-
1rage leaders in a united front be-
fore the House Committee were
outlined yesterday at a meeting
Of the Citizens Joint Committee in
the Board Of Trade offices.
MOVES 'BROADCASTs PLEA
Later in the evening, NoyeS, in
Q radio broadcast by Station
WMAL, appealed to citizens Of
the nation to aid District citizens
in their fight for national repre-
sentation, local self government
as well as equal status with
citizens of the States and aliens
In access to the Federal courts. +"
The real forgotten man in the
American system of government,
Noyes said, lis the resident of the
District of Columbia who claims
residence nowhere elSe.'
He pointed out that local resi-
dents pay more in national taxes
than any one Of % States and
more than nine States combined
WOMEN ACTIVE
Women's organisations will take
q prominent place in the suffrage
battle front before the House Com
mittee tomorrow. Among the
groups represented will be the
Voteless District of Columbia
League of Women Voters, Wom
ems Bar Association, District OF
Columbia Federation of Women'S
Clubs, Twentieth Century Club
SoroptimiSt Club, Women's City
Club, Washington Branch of the
American Association of Univer
sity Women, the National Won
ems Trade Union League, the Ma
tional Council Of Jewish Women
the Medical Women's National AS
ISOLATION, and others.
Representatives also will appear
from the Board of Trade, Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations, Dis
triet Of Columbia Bar Associa
ton. American Federation Of
Labor, Central Labor Union, Co
lumbia Typographical Union, So
ciety Of Natives, District of Co
lumbia Bankers Association, Amer
lean Federation Of Teachers, the
Washingtonians and others.
The Washington times., 1938-05-17

the year as of last Saturday. United
States Attorney David A. Pine dis
closed today and there were but
70 cases pending for trial on Sat.
urday.
OF the latter total only IS were
pending at the beginning Of the
year and their disposition has been
delayed because of uncomfortable
forces,
The Washington times., 1938-05-17

On the basis Of a comparison
with the same period in 1887, &C
tivities of the United States At
torney's office reveal startling
gains in law enforcement and un-
usual effectiveness of the crime
crime prevention agencies of the
Police Department.
Four hundred and three felony
cases have been disposed of during
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
BY BLANCHE BREWER
(Runnerup Times Beauty Contest

Marriage may be a great insTi.
tuition and I am glad Betty is
engaged, but there will be no
wedding bells for Blanche for some
time to come.
guess I haven't had so many
proposals since finishing as run
nerup to Betty, but you know the
crown princess should never rate
with the queen. Just the same, 1t
was grand to see my boy friend,
Joe Hall, again. And when I 90
The Washington times., 1938-05-17

Old Legends Of Man Monsters Have
No Basis in Fact. Science Explains
Why There Never We're Amy Real
Giants and Never viii Be. In Double
Page Illustrated Feature in The Ameri-
can Weekly, the Magazine Distributed
with Next Sundays Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
Betty BetrOthed,
She Reveals Here
By BETTY GRAY
Winner Times Beauty Contest

It's great to be home if aren't going to stay long!
We John Powers the expert who picks models in New
Monday and then may be he Big Town for good
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
PURSE is STOLEN

A youth entered the home Of
Edna Freund. 5315 Sixteenth st
N. W.. last night and made of
with her pocketbook containing 9
compact, she reported to police
today.
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
Suffrage Campaign
To Open Tomorrow
At House HEARINGS
Quick Action To Be Sought in Drive by D. C.
Trade and Civic Leaders

Supported by overwhelming public sentiment leaders the
suffrage will before the House judiciary Com
mte and Thursday to appeal for quick action
pending legislation to grant local segovernmen and national
The Washington times., 1938-05-17
Crime in District
Takes Sharp Drop

Crime figures the District showing the first downward
trend years. according reports from the office Of
the United States ATTORNEY and Of the supernendent of police
The Washington times., 1938-05-17

Directors
John e. MerEneP
Clarence r. DOnOh0S
Chatham NJ. Towers
Thomas 8. SeFgeOn
Chas. A. R0ssiteP
Dr.. william G. Farmer
Charles n. Klndls
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
R0THR0CK, ADAMS
HIT HOMERS FOR
.EL centric WIN

Jack Stark's Coast league ALL
Star baseball team, playing under
the banner Of FL Centre. Sunday
afternoon chalked up its second
straight victory of the season at
the expense Of the U. S Navy ALL
Stars in EI Centre stadium The
score was ga.
Bus Adams and Jack Rothrock
paved the way for the El Centro
victory with home runs behind the
siX-hit pitching of Carl DumIer.
Rothrock hit his four base blow
in the third inning with two on
base and Adams clouted his drive
in the fifth inning with one mate
on the sacks.
e. Centro added its other scores
in the eighth inning when Gibson
and Adams combined with extra
base hits. Gibson and Adams each
collected three hits in four tries.
Curtis, navy third baseman, bang
ed out three of his teams hits.
The Score
I. S, Navy .-. 000-O21- -10O-4-6-3 8
FL Centro -.... 0O3-OOO- -33x-9-12-2 2
Orr and Ray; Dumler and Price.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14

Kenny Mantel was crowned
Midget race king of Imperial VAL
lev Sunday after his thrilling driV-
ing performance in which he an
nexed every event on the program
except the second elimination race
at the Imperial fairgrounds.
Mantel started his Grand Slam
with the fastest qualifying time. He
defeated FlXe A>eaCoWs and Frank
Hetzel in the trophy dash, and de-
feated them again in the first elm
ination race.
He rested while Frank Hetzel
romped home first in the second
elimination event. then climbed in
t. rs speedster to win the main
r.aa without bit OF trouble.
Mantel took the lead on the open
inc turn and put on burst OF
speed that sent him flying over
the course in 9:45.5.
There wasn't midget driver on
the west coast who could have de-
feated Mantel Sunday. He cut the
corners so closely yon couldn
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
FL centric. H0LTv!LLE FIGHT
FOR SECOND PLACE CAPTURES
VALLEY GRID LEAGUE SPOTLIGHT

Ell Centrans into second place, one
half game in front.
BraWley's chances for a win over
Holtville were slight but Coach Bob
Erskine mapped an intensive prac-
tice campaign for this week which
might slip BraWley into the victory
column
Central JayceeS
In Junior college football, Ell Cen
tro will move to Oceanside Friday
afternoon to tangle with Oceanslde
junior college. Oceanside defeated
San Diego State freshmen 300 two
weeks ago. San Diego holds a 10
win over FL Centre jaycees.
Coach Armstrong; gridders. how
ever have paid little attention to
comparative scores this season. Their
12-7 victory over Compton Ramblers
proved that Friday.
BraWley junior college turned in
its mOleskinS Monday after COM
pleting the season Saturday night
by losing 1870 to San Diego State
freshmen. BraWley won only one
game during the season, a 1877 vic
tory over Phoenix &c.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. NOV. a. ,JPl-
Prices sagged in a slow market on
the Los Angeles stock exchange to-
day. only two Of the higher prIeea
issues showed gains. They were
superior oil 1n0 shares a.. up -.
and sunray Oil 100 shares 2i-, up
other sales. all registering losses
lr standing unchanged, included:
Broadway Dep. stores 100 Shad r.
Ia. down y: /. A Industries -e'
hares ga. Own T.; T-ansameriiea
700 shares 90, down = Bolsa Cn4lea
100 shares 81. unchanged Han
'ock oil 100 shares eX div. l9e
.hares 40. down h: RichfleIG Oh
bares 7a.. down %; Union on 10.
barcs 1877. down s.: Consolidated
;;eel pfd. 100 shares H.. down -.
,.ockheed 100 shares IS. down -.
ivan Aero 100 shares 4. down =
Menasco 200 shares. -. down ~.
edison common 100 shares "a.
jown "a: Southern pacific loa
.bares 2Oat. down Is.
sales appr9ximately l4.ooo share.
.Eo issues up. j. down. one in
hanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. N1T. Il. tJPt
Leading stocks declined 10 :
points on profit-taking today, while
interest on the buying side turned
to special issues believed behind the
The market started active. fea-
tured by several large blocks. in
Guiding II 900 shares of Common
wealth &. southern at =, unohang
ed. and 5000 Schenley at 20 1ti =.
Most active stock was Budd VI an
ufacturing which made a new hls J,
At - up a, It's preferred loucneo
So up 57, Interest was stimulated
by improving demand for au mo :
biles. Automobile issues declined
af fter a recent rise TO new hiShs
Chrysler lost more than > points
and General Motors more than a
National disulers made new
high at 80 up - Other issue t.
move up against the trend included
American Telephone, Great North
ern ore. Childs Company, Link Belt
Mack Trucks. American Iype
Founders. and McKesson and Rob
bins. All made new highs for the
wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
Redskins Bow
Chicago Bears

NEW YORK Nov. a. UP)-It's
a lOO-l bet today that the jinx
against any team retaining the
Edthorpc memorial trophy will pre-
vail again this year with either
the Green Bay Packers or the New
York Giants replacing the Wash
ingtOn Red Skins as National
league football champions.
Not since the league was split into
divisions and the playoff system in
augurated six years ago has any
team won the title two years
straight.
The Red Skins took a shellack-
ing from the Chicago Bears yester-
Gay, and were dropped into second
place as the Giants moved into the
eastern division lead with a victory
over Cleveland
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14

valley football moved into Its IL
nal fortnight today with CaleXlco
high virtually assured of the league
title and with Ell Centro and Holt
Vile slated to battle it out for Sec
ond place.
The Calexico Bulldogs winners IN
four straight valley league games,
will meet an up and coming Ell
Centre high school eleven IN ri
Centre Friday night. Holtvllle Will
entertain Brawley at Viking field,
Chances for an Ell Centre victory
were bright. according to observers
because the Bulldogs took a beat
ing physically in last weeks game
against Holtville.
Coach Ed Covington fought
against a letdoWn in his squad after
their victory over the Vikings which
virtually clinched the title.
Hanson Pops Squad
Coach Hanson of Ell Centro. on
the other hand, planned to whip
his Spartans into top shape Tor
the battle.
A victory for Ell Centro and a
loss for Holtville would boost the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
FRANK JACKSON,
WLARDE SIGN
TO MEET TWINS

frankie jackson and Ray Velarde.
now fighting under San Bernardino
colors, will match their fistic PROV
ess against that of Shorty and Big
boy Hogue in the main event and
semi-windup at CaleXico Wednes-
day night
Shorty Hogue eked out a decision
over Ray Velarde three weeks ago
but the San Bernardinoan claimed
he was not in top shape when he
met the twin. AS a result he was
awarded a bout with Bigboy Hogue
Shorty who will fight in the
middleweight division at the Col
den Gloves tournament. will meet
Jackson in the first of a series of
three Souts in which he will tackle
100 pound fighters.
Velarde. in better shape than
when he met Shorty. will give Big
boy more than a handful of trou-
BILE in their bout. Velarde hits
with either fist and is a good boxer.
frankie Cannett and Bobbie Pa
checo will appear in special bouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
Bv HENRY McLEMORE

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. IA.
cUPD-A few weeks of travel
through the fried chicken and sweet
potato pie belt has convinced me
there is a possibility that no fewer
than three southern states will Sc
cede from the Union before the first
of the year.
I speak with a fair amount OF
seriousness when I say that North
Carolina. Tennessee, and Texas
might sever connections with the
federal government and set up a
disgruntled country Of their own II
the Rose Bowl powers should over
look Duke. Texas Christian and
Tennessee u. when the bid to play
in Pasadena on New Years day is
passed out. Let the invitation 90
somewhere else and it will be Fort
Rumter all over again.
States right never were half SO
respected in North Carolina as is
the current Duke team. From the
plackest bearded hill billy to the
biggest tobacco planter the Blue
Devils are treasured and incapable
of doing any wrong. Let California
ignore them when Rose Bowl time
comes around and the entire state
will be too hopping mad to remain
in the same union with it.
In Texas, the Alamo no longer
is the show thing of the state.
T. C. US Horned Frog football team
is And Davy Crockett and Sam
Houston are forgotten heroes, hav-
ing been replaced by Davey OBrien
and Aldrich.
in fact, there isn't a Texan who
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14

John DePaoli Monday had won
the Armistice Day invitational golf
tournament at the Barbara Worth
golf club. DePaol scored a 239
gross for a 2O6 low net in Glass A.
Winner in Glass B with low
net score of 1876 was O. L. Davis.
Davis shot a 298 total to a handicap
of "a IN the 81 hole mccall play
event which ended Sunday after
noon. Low gross was won by Ward
McPherrin who put together sue
cessive rounds of II, 80 and 70.
His last round was the finest Of
the tournament.
Runner up in Glass A was Paul
Pace with 2l4 In Glass B, Paul
jenkins and Fred Miller tied for
runner UP honors with 207. Low
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
SANTA CLARA
BOWS TO 3rd
PERIOD drive

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA, CUP)
st Mary's resurgenCe to the foot
ball heights was predicted today
on the strength of its victory over
Santa Clara. previously undefeated
in 16 starts against some of the
best teams in the country
Slip Madigan's Gaels ended the
BroncoS victory parade with a TO
shutout before 10000 Sunday spec
tators in Kezar stadium. 1t was
the first loss for Santa Clara since
their game with Texas Christian
late in 1896.
A third period touchdown by Her.
bert Hoover Smith gave st. Mary'S
its first victory over Santa Clara
Immediately declared that Madi-
gan's young team would be among
the nations leaders in 1899
After a scoreless first half. the
Gaels unloosed a vicious driving
attack, pounding to Santa Clara S
two yard line before losing the
ball on downs. Peli9rini'S punt
from behind his own goal line was
run back by Hefferman to the Bron-
cos "a. Helferman'S pass to Made
ras was good for a first down on
the %. Another aerial to Rimassa
gained eight
Hefferman passed again, this
time to BettencoWt. for first down
on the eight. Rimassa lost two.
Hefferman passed to Perrie for five,
Perrie plunged four. then Smith
smashed the remaining yard over
right guard Perrie conVerted-and
Madigan danced jig in front of
the St. Mary's player bench.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
irish Hold Key
Bowl Choice
SAM FRANCISCO. NON. IA.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. a. up
"A football team that has nothing
10 say about the situation directly
holds the golden key that will un-
lCck he gates of Pasadena's Rose
Bowl New Years day for a Pacific
coast conference team.
The 10 members of the Pacific
conference will do the direct choos-
ing of the western representative
but it Will be the fighting Irish of
NOtre Dame who will make the
selection for them
The irish. whose recent policy has
been ID froWn on participation in
the post-season spectacles. play Uni
versity of Southern California in
Los Angeles Dec. 3. and right after
that game, il is expected. the coast
conference will announce the west
ern representative.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
Today's Sports Parade

won't fight at the suggestion that
Crockett could fire his famed "Old
Betsy" rifle with as much accuracy
as O'Brien throws passes.
In Tennessee-well, if you want
to get banjo wrapped around your
neck or get slapped in the face with
a side of bacon, just dare suggest
that anything that ever walked on
a football field could stand up be-
fore the rush of the present volun-
teer team that Major Bob Neyland
is coaching at Knoxville.
They had a pretty good excuse,
too, because the Tennessee team Of
the year 1888 is something to be-
hold when it turns on the power as
it did IN the fourth period against
Vanderbilt | haven't seen them un-
scored on. united, unbeaten Dukes,
or the Wild-scOring Texas Christians
but if they are any better than
the Volunteers they're hotter than
a feverish fox in a forest fire.
Should the Rose Bowl florists
overlook Duke. Tennessee and r.
C. U. and secession be the result,
the three teams could put up a
swell fight. With the Duke line in
front, and the Vols and the Horned
Frogs working behind it, even an
other Sherman might find it tough
marching to the sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Nov. IA. up
Trading was fairly good. supplies
~ most vegetables were lighter OF
account Of cold weather. Lettuce
tomatoes. beans, peas. cucumber
squash. eggplant. cabbage, cau1'
flower and artichokes were higher.
Asparagus: 1. V. punched icy
std. per lb. l2c. std S-9' '2c c. SpeCla
7-7i4c ~
Cucumbers. stronger; san Diegt
60. lugs S1.35-1.jO: local and ! '
Si.25-1.50; Berros 90-Sl.
Lettuce: stronger; Guadalupe q
santa Maria dry pack A. $l75-2 .,
I.35-1.5O: Lompoc As S1.S5-2; SaT
LUIS obispo Is So: 5s sl.5O.
peas: stronger; Coachella WY II
12c ID: /. V. bush Sc lb.
squash: Higher, white sunni ei
local q san Diego CO. lugs 81 4U-
i.75, Coachella Wy s1.5o-l;7 70; l. 50 y, Z
lugs S1.4O-175. Italian local sil san
nicgo co. mgs S1.40-1.75; Coachelia Ia
Wv Sl.4O-l IS; l. V. crates 81 90 :
yellow crookneck local Sl.25-l 80 !;
banana Sl7.5o-22.5o; Hubbard w
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
CHICAGO GRAINS
CHI GRAIN

CHI GRAIN ,,.D. T., =
yIoy,. trade wheat prices moved IN
yery yer y narrow range fractionaliy be
ow previous closing levels on 'hf
Chicago board If trade today ms.
A. The close wheat was W
hanged to off a cent. corn up =
20 of !. cent. and oats unchanged
10 II cent lower ,,.-.. tho
Following scattered selling at ne ne
onening. based IN easiness ~ - +,
nricss rTPo9i' remained ma almost stationary
K TO = cent lower, and fallea ~ ~
reflect late steadiness at LlyeILpooi L,..
and a firmer tone at NlHipeE. -
,.,..I interest in the market was very
ligbt i'm the absence Of any news y
simulate trading.
Liverpool wheat closed ,.a oeal
For the MAY delivery. 4 small milers
inquiry and liberal world sn pm enls
were bearish factors abroad.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
John De PaoIi Winner in Tourney
Over Country Club Course

gross in Glass B went to Bill Hughes
with rounds of 90 90 and SO.
Hughes started playing only last
spring.
For best individual rounds. prizes
will go to Wayne Elvander, Logan
Jenkins and Forrest Manley for
gross rounds and Max Sones, Bob
Raybun and Paul Pace in Glass A.
In Glass B prizes go to V. o. Nord-
quist, Howard Jones. Barney Hol-
bert for best gross rounds and Fred
Miller, Red Edwards and Bud Bar
ker for best net rounds.
Curley Vesey, pro, announced
that sixteen prizes will be award
ed. No one person could receive
more than one award.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
Imperial Valley Pres.

EstabIrsheu 4pru z0. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
saturday and Sunday Saturday
s1terho0n issue now succeeded by
The POst-PresS sunday establish
ed 1890 by the Imperial valley
Publishing Company, 025 state
~f~@Pt. FL Centre. Calf.
Entered nf El Centro, California
post office as second class matter.
Paul Jenkins. publisher; A. g..
Johnston. vice -president and gem
erelR maDager; T.. A. Fitzhugh.
secretary and managing editor.
~ 80, :.-"ihny Co, Inc. NatiODal
Advertising ~ %,s.ds-ntatives. -.
Members California Newspaper
Publishers AssOciatiOn.
Subscription Rates; sc per copy.
In cOnjU. ctiOn with the Post
Press CsUndays), per month, 6Oct
Paid In advaDcej 3 months sI,05.
mOnths s3.21i ore Teaz 1900.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
Markets At
A Glance
Nv United PRESS

Stocks irregularly lower in fairly
active trading.
Bonds irregularly lower; I. :
governments lower.
Curb stocks lower
Cotton steady.
Wheat unchanged TO a cent low
rr: corn up Is TO off "a
Rubber off more than . cent
pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, Nov. H. up
Hens, iegnor'.. - 20 - 1bs. 4
Hens, lechorna. 81 . ! lbs. ....16'
Hens. leghorns over lbs. ......19
Hens. colored 3l4 10 4 lbs. ...... 16i
Hens coloTed lbs up.......... 22'
Broilers over ! up to y lb. .... Il,
Broilers over / p and up to 20 19.
Frycrs tLegh1 1rns) 2it I" 3.... J6f
Frvers. 21a up ta 81 lbs....... IL
Fryers. colorcd, - 10 / lbs. o.. Isl
Roasters, soft bone, othe4 than
Rock 8. lbs no ............. 13c
Barred Rock over 4 lbs ...... l9e
Stags OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Joe
old Roosters ....-......,......,, =
DuckHngs. over . lbs. ......... 16o
Old Ducks ...-...... .....s...,. hSl
Young geese -........ ..-......... loo
Young tom tuIh eys. - lbs. mp 18c
Young tom turFeys Il to On lbs. l7c
Young Hen Turkeys. 3 10 = lbs. ] Sc
Young Hen urkeys II UP ...... 2gt
SQua bs il lbs. pr dcz and up 2bc
CapOns under 7 lbs. .................... G4c
CaDons. S lbs. and up ........ 26c
Rabbits nc. l white 3 y lbs
Rabbits. mixed colors ........ llt
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
Big Ten Title to
Be Determined

CHICAGO. Nov IA. CUP)-Strlp-
ped of its last bit of football pres
tige, the Big Ten will decide its
1888 champion this weekend from
a confusing jam of contenders in
cluding every team in the first
division.
There isn't a great team left in
the conference, but if Minnesota,
Wisconsin or Ohio State can achieve
greatness for just 60 minutes Sat
urday Cne of the three yet may
carry away an undisputed cham
pionShip.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
NEW SWIMMING
RECORD CLAIMED

BREMEN, Nov. IA. CUP)-A new
worlds breastroke swimming rec
ord was claimed today for Joachim
Bake who was timed in 109.5 over
100 meters yesterday 1t was half
second under the record set by
Johnny Higgins of the United States
at New Haven, Conn, in 1886.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-14
White Stars as
Pirates TieL.A.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. Il. CUPl-
The Pittsburgh Pirates. pro football
team led by Byron (Whizzer)
White. held the Los Angeles Bull
dogs 70 a l4-l4 tie before a crowd
of $4,000 fans yesterday.
White scored one of the Pirates
touchdowns in the first period after
sparkling a 81 yard drive. In the
second period White put the Pirates
in scoring position with pass IN
Perception and a 38 yard run.