davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-29

the oars.
1t all started as lark. explained
Charlotte and Dorothy tearfully.
They told friends they were going
to Honolulu but no one would be-
lieve them. So they clambered into
a taxicab-the l9-year old stow
aways wearing gardenia corsages-
and gaily boarded the Matson liner
Mariposa. Their friends refused to
take them seriously until in amaze
ment they saw the steamer pull out
with the girls aboard.
The girls soon became cold and
hungry and gave themselves up to
the ships officers. For the remain
der of the trip they lived royalty
in the ships hospital, but upon
their arrival here Monday they
we're trundled off to Jail.
Police Judge Charles Hoag re-
ceived their plea of innocence to
slowing away, then set bond at
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-29
Germun-Amer's
Defy Nozi Order

DETROIT. June %. .CUP)-The
Detroit Turner'S, formerly the De-
troiter Socialier Turnverein. an or
Ganization of German Americans,
today announced the rejection of
an order from the German consul
late In Cleveland for Reich citizens
born in 1920 to report for labor
and military service by register
Ing at the nearest consulate.
Arthur A. Kuecken, vice. -presi-
dent of the Detroit group, said that
officials of the Turner's had re-
fused to post notice of the required
Reich service at their local head
quarters, and had instructed him
to write to the consulate denying
any obligation to Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-29
San Diego Narcotic Traffic Hill.
In Indictments Against II Persons

LOS ANGELES, June 90. (UP)--
A federal grand jury late yester-
day returned indictments against
IL persons as the result of a CON-
lined federal.state drive against
the narcotics traffic in San Diego
Those indicted included DR.. Paul
L. Markley, so, well-known San
Diego physician. and two San Die
go druggists, Charles J. Forester
and George B. Irwin. DR.. Markley
was accused in II separate indict-
inents involving specific instances
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-29

f. The communication. signed by
the Cleveland consulate and mailed
by the Detroit consulate. was aimed
at German immigrants. including
those with first citizenship papers.
1t listed the penalties for avoid
ance of the order as established
under the Reich'S penal code. and
set July Is as a desdline for regis
tration.
In his reply TO the Cleveland
consulate, Kuecken answered that
the Turner's were an American or
ganization and not subject to orders
of the German consulate.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-29

$500 each and ordered them held
for hearing until the Mariposa re-
turns from Australia six weeks
hence.
Charlotte tearfully related that
she had left her husband behind.
but philosophically remarked that
"the change will do us both good"
Then she contemplated the bars
and mournfully decided she might
as we'll be back with her husband"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-29

of narcotic act violation and con.
spiracy in improperly issuing pres
c'iptions. the druggists were both
charged with Irregularities in the
handling ana filing of prescrip
tons.
Others indicted on charges OF
possession and conspiracy were
Frank Ramonovitch. Ida Palmer.
Jean Irene. ONeill. Lupe Williams.
Forrest P. Tsrry. Charles L. Colby,
William C. Ogle and Mable Ogle.
The defendants. will enter pleas
in federal court probably Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-29
Laborer Wills Estate TO California
With Tribute TO Land Of Freedom

SACRAMENTO, June %. CUP)-
Frank Daniel Williams. 71-year-old
railroad laborer, today revealed in
death the love and respect he held
for his country.
williams willed his entire SOS. 900
estate to the state of California
with the simple words. MY gov
eminent was good to me so I want
to leave my money to my govern
ment."
The tribute TO society ended with
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-29
Bill Collection
Ends TraqicaIIy

Eugene Debbs Tevis tried TO COL
lect bill from L. A. Roland but
collected nothing but black eye,
he alleged in Ell Centro justice court
Wednesday.
He exhibited his "shiner" as the
chief bit Of evidence and swore out
a complaint charging Roland with
acsaultine him.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-29
Boys Belle Talk
OF School Chief

RATION. N. NJ. June %. CUP)--
Members of the Kiwanis club went
out to the Springer industrial school
for visit anG to hear Superinten-
dent Fred Allen describe for them
the fine qualities of the schools
inmates. While Allen talked six
of the youths drove away in one
OF the visitors automobiles. Several
Kiwanis club members reported
their hats missing. -
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-29
DELINQUENCY TRIAL SET

BRAWLEY. June 29.-Roy Cooper
was ordered to trial in superior
court on a charge of contributing
to the delinquency of a 15-year-old-
girl. Bail was set at $1,000 after.
a preliminary hearing before Judge
H. B. Griffin In justice court here
Wednesday. .
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-29
AUTO ACCIDENT
DAMAGE SUIT FILED

Donate Ramos filed suit against
Claude and Jacob Smith for $3.50
damages he alleged he suffered be-
cause of an automobile accident q
mile east of Brawley on March 30.
Refugio Arelleas was driving the
Ramos car at the time of the ac-
cident, Ramos alleged.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-29

these words:
my country has done for me
more than I can do for my coun-
try. There aren't many countries
where a citizen is given an oppor-
tunity to be free. to earn a living
of his own choice. Here we have
freedom and opportunities and ad-
vantages.
"One may think without fear
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-29
DOCTOR ELECTED

BOSTON, June 20. (UP)-Former
State Commissioner Henry d. Chad
wick was elected president of the
National tuberculosis association
last night. succeeding DR. Chesley
Bush of Livermore, Calf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-29
Girl StoWoWoys
Puzzle Officers

HONOLULU, T. H, June 20. (UP)-The problem of
how to handle two girl stowaways-men you can throw
in the brgg-faced Honolulu authorities today as blonde
Charlotte Ann Huff of San Pedro and redhared Dorothy
Juanta Gomez of Venice contemplated six weeks behind
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-29
Garllc-ParsIey an Aid In
HIGH bl0 l0oD PRESSURE

Medical reports say that Garhc-Parsley con-
esntrate has . double action in reducing high
blood pressure. First, il tends TO relax frightened
erteries. Second, checks or inhibi,s dccompo-
tory cause Of high blood pressure To get
@ohcentrated garlic and parsley in odorless,
tssteless form. ask for ALLIMIN. These
eablete, uscd at regular intervals, aid IN re.
ducihg blood pressure and relic wing headache
pnd disriness caused by excessively high read.
snks To learn what raises your blood pressure
ard fof medical treatment consult your doctor.
Al1IMIk is for sale by all drusei.te
Largs boz. 50a Special economy sire. 81 ou.
For Sale by
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-27
Packers CIinch
Western Title
In ProLoop

NEW YORK. Nov. 81. CUP)-The
Green Bay Packers swept into hte
throne room of the national leagues
western division yesterday, while
the Washington Redskins and the
New York Giants stayed dead
locked in the top position of the
eastern division.
Green Bay came from behind in
the last two minutes of play to upset
the Cleveland Rams to before
the largest crowd in Cleveland foot
ball history, 30.690 Guard Paul En-
gebretSon kicked the winning point
after touchdown after pass had
netted a touchdown that tied the
score. The Rams Parker Halls
passing the Packers scoreless for
58 minutes.
The Redskins used an aerial Of
fensive to knock the Detroit Lions
out of their chance for the league
championship, 81 to 7. before SO, 1873.
The Giants whipped the Brooklyn
Dodgers, % to 7, before 30,144 at
Ebbets field.
In the west, the Chicago Bears
triumphed over their intracity ri
vals. the Cardinals. 48 to 7, before
l6.055, at Wrigley field.
The Pittsburgh Pirates, with four
days rest, closed their season with
their first victory in II games over
the Philadelphia Eagles, "a to II, be-
fore $685.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-27
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

/ in second battle with Dempsey In
1927. This scales down to as low
as 81 for preliminary fights in some
clubs.
BULL FIGHTING-Juan Bel
monte. rated as the most daring
and spectacular of all bullfighters,
receives as high as $4,000 per fight
Small community bull fighters take
what they can get, ranging from S25
to Sl00 per show.
FOOTBALL-Sammy Baugh and
Whizzer White received highest sal
aries. $4,000 per year.
Salaries range from Sl00 per
game up in professional leagues.
Independents average close to S25
per game.
GAELIC FOOTBALL-About $40
per week. (two or three games per
week.
GOLF-Biggest prize money one
year, $4,000 General average
champion money winner earns
about S9500 per year. Some pros,
in bad luck years, earn only few
hundred dollars. Expenses run very
high.
HARNESS HORSE DRIVING
Highly successful trainer may win
as high as $4,000 per year. Sala-
ries range from that to nothing.
HORSE RACING JOCKEYS
Jockeys are paid $40 to ride horse.
If it wins he receives an additional
SIS. Star jockeys are put under
contract receiving $4,000 to $4,000
per season, depending upon success.
ICE HOCKEY-National league
fixes $1,000 as maximum salary.
Rockies generally start around s3,-
000.
MOTOR CYCLING-Stars usual
ly receive from $4,000 up to S20,-
600. -the-mill riders receive
$1,000. Sometimes less.
RODEO = Depend upon prize
money. Stars sometimes earn S10,-
600 per year.
Perhaps $40 per week
in England.
SKATING (Figure)-Sonja Heine
working on percentage, made S20,-
600 per week in 1878. Less bril-
liant stars average around $4,000
per year.
SOCCER-Although some soccer
stars in England are sometimes sold
for as high as S60,000, rules provide
for a maximum salary of $40 per
week in the soccer league. Reserv-
ers are paid $50 per week. Playing
season lasts nine months.
TENNIS-No fixed salaries in pro
tennis. Work on percentage. Ellis
worth Vines netted S37,5O0 in one
season, Perry $4,000. Less known
stars receive considerably less.
WRESTLING - Difficulty here.
No one knows whether wrestlers
work on weekly salary for a COM
bine, or if they share the gate. 1t
is likely that the stars of the last
decade shared in the profits and
picked up $4,000 to $4,000 per
year. Stooges are paid from 5000
a week to SIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-27
Loushborou9h. Richards
Tie for First i'm Contest

Harper, Earl Robertson, Charles
Havens, Charlie Thomas (UofR)
Sherman Eldridge, Earl Cavanah,
Lerha Higginbotham, M. Shigemat-
su, Kathleen Finn, F.. Burton, Bobby
Reed, Robert Brissenden, Harry
Hamerslough, Neil Ritter, G. B.
Hetherington.
Julius Hilficker, Junior Bucket,
Mary Gensley, Ted Smyer, Buford
Arnold, Janet Hutchinson, E. T.
Bonestake, Bobbie Hatton, Robert
Stukas, Betty Payne, S. Kodama
Harry Kodama, Virginia Palmer
Henry Farrar, Ruth Lovelady, Or
vile Ingram, Jack Jones, Milton
Smith, S. E. Ryerson, Arlie Scott
Mrs. L. S. Corfield, Tom Daniel
Lyle Quinn.
3-S
Mrs. Betty Cowan, G. l.. Dermody
Hazel Dermody, George Higgs. BOZ
Graham, Moses Knechel, j. Tsuji-
motto, Noboru Myose, Bert Holt
Charles Young, Doris Ritter, E. Flu.
jimoto, Salvador Palacio, Kenneth
Boxley, Julius Hofer, Chester Rick
er, Angel Felix, Y. Kashiki, Ken
meth Lambeth, Cliff Russell, Wade
Ramsey, Carl Conley, Jack Tackett
Ernest Rivas, Dale Armstrong, F.
Higginbotham, Bob Romans, r. A
Payne.
%
Lucille Barrigan, Willard Kicker
A. c. Williams, Bill Hess.
10
T. Kawashima.
Oil
Elvin Arms.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-27
Santa Clara
Drubs LoyoIa
Lions, 40

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 81. UP)-
The Santa Clara Broncos joined
the parade of conquerors of luckless
Loyola University today with lop-
sided victory of Al to 0,
Santa Clara drove 64 yards to its
first touchdown of the game, played
yesterday at Gilmore stadium, stop
ped a brief Loyola threat, and then
ran wild over the Lions.
Loyola held the Broncos IA to Q
at the end of the second period
but the power of Santa Clara was
too much in the third and fourth
periods. Nine plays in the third
quarter gave the Broncos their
third touchdown. Two completed
passes and a fake gave Santa Clara
its fourth, fifth and sixth scores.
The Loyola team had been riddled
by injuries and once was the GEN.
ter of an infantile paralysis scare.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-27

derson, Walden Gallego, H. w.
Cooper, T. E. Moe, Joe Smith, Hec-
tor Corral, Josephine Roberts, Irene
Afford, Betty Joe Scott, R. E. Dan
iel, Y. Sanbonmatsu, Mary Romans.
T. S. Walker, Mrs. Walton john
son, Oscar j. Keller, Mrs. D. H.
Quinn, C. M. Stiles, Leon Provazek,
Dynamite Sanbonmatsu, Don C..
Paulus, Hector Cabrera, Clyde Dur
niger. Ethel Paulus, M. Fujizawa,
Lillian Shawley, Bill Dixon, Willie
Stames.
) &c
L. M. Moore, Warren Currier, Joe
Brunner, Joe Morton, John Feeney,
Lowell Weeks, Manuel Andrade, S.
S. Bragg, Dorothy Still, Don Mad
dux, Arch Bryant, Waldo Simpson,
George Maloof, Richard Hammer,
Lee Robertson, Tiger Trudell, J. E.
Simpson, Susumu Myose, Henry An
drade, Joe Ugrin.
G. H. Pinnell, Don Withrow, Ed
ward Alarcon, Marie Shigematsu,
Conrad Sayles, Roy Brown, Robert
Wilson, Lionel Felix, Ethel Hamer-
slough, Johnny Carter, Romeo Del
gado, Mrs. Connie Solorzano, James
Clark, Wes Abrams, Kay Sanbon-
matsu.
Walter Bucket, Norman Sharp
Walter Peacock, F. Hernandez, Gus
Armendaris, Flash Smaller, Yves
Roth, Diana Robertson, w. A.
Swinney, Frank Smyer, George Ben
nett, Mrs. M. l.. Gallego, Max Sones
Myrel Gillett, Frank Terrazas, Tim
othy Collins, Carlos Padilla, G.. B
Burke, Helen Berg, G.. L. Scott
Harold Romans, Paul Little.
~
James Neel, Jack Suttle, Billy
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-27
IToId You So
Cries WE'LL as
Armstrong Ill

NEW YORK, Nov. 27. UP)-
Welterweight champion Henry Arm
strong, stormy petrol in boxing's
latest hurly-burly, was suffering
from such "bad cold" today that
he had to lay off training for Fri
day nights defense of his title
against Lou Ambers.
Manager Eddie Mead explained
that Armstrong would remain in
bed all day, under treatment by DR..
Alexander Schiff. Mead said Henry's
condition was SO aggravated yes
terday that his sparring at Grupp's
gymnasium was absolutely path
etic."
But Ambers' manager, AL WE'LL,
expressed no sympathy at Henry's
illness. WE'LL said, st expected this
so-called cold. I predicted it last
week. think Armstrong; getting
ready to take a run-out powder be-
cause he doesn't want to fight Am
bers again."
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-27
SPORTS PARADE
BY HENRY MCLEMORE-

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 81.
CUP)-May I take it all back? I
mean the things I have said about
Tennessee's football team being so
good no other club had a right to
be on the same field with it.
I was wrong, awfully wrong. The
Southern California team that lick
ed Notre Dame here Saturday can
walk on any field, anytime, with
anybody.
The Trojans are big, mighty big.
They're fast, mighty fast. They're
sure, mighty sure. And there is one
hi of a lot of EN-. When one goes
off, his replacement is just as good,
maybe better.
The Trojans beat a good Notre
Dame team here Saturday, perhaps
the best Notre Dame team since
Rockne's last one in 1890 The score
was 20 to II, and I don't believe
that even the most rabid Irishman
this side of Dublin could find fault
with the score AS a matter of fact
a score so close was tribute to
BdlllC 4NOlIC DdlllC ClCftll ouJ-
weighed, outmanned, outclassed,
the Irish tough hard, tried desper-
ately, and made a thrilling game
of it.
Had the boys from Notre Dame
been a little less keen, a little less
determined, the men from Southern
California would have beaten them
by four or five touchdowns. The
Trojans were that much better.
They have everything. And in
abundance. When Granny Lans-
dell comes out, in goes Doyle Nave.
When Nave come out in goes Am
broSe SCHNEIDER. In short. there are
backs in abundance, and linemen
are dime dozen.
Against Notre Dame the Southe1l
Californians scored whenever it was
necessary. They started off with a
smashing drive down the field that
brought them touchdown in II
plays.
When the Irish tied the score, the
Trojans cut loose and again went
ahead. When Benny Sheridan got
Notre Danes second TOUCHDOWN on
a brilliant run-a perfect Notre
Dame scoring play with every man
doing his job-Southern California
put the game on ice with third
touchdown.
One got the impression that the
men from the west could score
whenever they wanted to. They had
perfect poise, and were never upset
by the score, even when it was
closer than next months rent.
What would be the outcome if
U. S. C. and Tennessee met in the
Rose Bowl?
Heaven only knows. Southern
California has power, speed, and
endless reserve power. Tennessee
has power, speed, and reserves to
burn.
If I had to bet-and / probably
will-Td still lean toward Tennessee.
And for only one reason. The Vols
are little meaner, hit little hard
er, and are a little hungrier for
fame. Of course, these two teams
aren't in the Rose Bowl. U. S. c.
has to take care of U. c. l.. A. and
Tennessee has to be invited.
But they'll be there. And what a
game! The Vicious Vols against the
Terrific Trojans.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-27
Sports Salaries


Sports on a paying basis might be
a better name for this column. be-
cause today we dug into the records
to unearth the following statistics
on what the top-notch professional
athletes receive for their perform
ances.
Auto racing: Few, if any, profess
sional racers are salaried. instead
depending upon prize money for in
come. Winner of Indianapolis can
take between $35,0o0 and $4,000
BASEBALL-top salary for a
single season was $4,000 paid to
Babe Ruth in 1890 and 1881. This
scales down to $4,000 and $4,000, to
first year major leaguers. Minor
leagues pay $4,000 downward. Be-
ginners in lower class leagues re-
ceive from SIS up per month.
Observation-Disclosures salaries
reach $500 per month, six months
to the season. Exhibitions occas-
ionally draw as high as $50 per min
ute. Average pro player receives
between $3.50 and S400 per month,
plus travelling expenses.
BICYCLE RACING-Best riders
can pick up between $4,000 and
$4,000 per year. Ordinary drivers
get close to $4,000. This includes
salary and prize money.
BILLIARDS - Champions and
near-champions are generally SAL
aried up to 5000 a week. Willie
Hoppe reported earnings of as high
as S50,0o0 Average earnings be-
tween $500 and $4,000 from all
sources.
BOXING-Biggest earning one
fight, 1920, 0,445.54, by Gene Tunney
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-27
Norman Adair Tops
Pistol Marksrnen

Imperial Valley peace officers
journeyed to Yuma Sunday for their
regular semi-monthly pistol shoot
and returned home with three
trophies.
The grand aggregate trophy, how
ever, was won by Norman Adair
of Yuma with a score of 755. j. j.
Baxter of CaleXico was second and
Sgt. Cliff Reed of Ell Centro was
third. Baxter took the slow fire
trophy with a score of 181, w. S.
Keating of Ell Centre the police
course trophy with 277 and Reed
the National with 272.
In the civilian group M. T..
(Fuzzy) Davis of Ell Centro was first
with 724, H. Holt second with TOO
and j. Stanley third with 695.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-27

w. r. Manson, Paul Barrigan, I.
Shigemoto, Al Mccoy, Frank Hata,
Marlin Lovelady, Edgar Palmer, Ed
die Palmer, Ruth Await, H. c. La
than, Louis Noriega, Carmen Vim
frido, Pete Englert, Mary Andrade,
Thomas Feeney John Mcintyre,
Marie Sayles, Hank Webster, Joe
Terrazas, Frank Raab, Dick Strick-
land, Warren Sayles, John Finn,
Johnny Barrows, Louis Anderson,
Clarence Anderson, H. P. Smith,
Bill McCampbell.
Oscar Padilla, Eddie Gray, Betty
June johnson, Walt Johnson, Bill
Outlook, Buddy Measures, Bob
Candland, Forrest Damron, Bill
Payne, Burnie Carroll, Lester Foulk,
Nadine Scott, Leona Bennett, E.
Lazo, Earl Shaw, Faye Monroe, R. E.
Brown.
6-5
Bennie Shaw, William Mong, Ray
Chickahisa, Earl Mccoy, Ray Reed
er, Windy O'Neel, Ted Burton, Al
Thomas, Marian Kennedy, Teddy
Roe, Jimmie Smith, George Mann,
Roy Still, Donna Jean Palmer,
Jackie Jaussaud, Alma Eldridge, An
thony Maggie, Ray Higginbotham,
r. w. Woodson, Spanky Kobata,
Tom Ritter, Glen Martin.
Craig Strickland, Mrs Max
Brents, Tom Brents, Stanley Boaden,
Bob Willett, Max Llamas, John
KIDD, Max Brents, James Huston,
Louis Palacio, NJ v. Labrucherie,
Dave Knechel, Laura Brown, Homer
Nelson, Thirza Anderson, Billie
Cowan, Emery Russell, Carl Fiore,
c. w. Berg, Ada Outlook, Peter
Padilla, Richard Finn, Bill caugh-
lin, Jack Hammond, Don Brock,
M. j. Vanoni, Carl Bennett, Harry
Stull.
NJ. E. Ryan, Almeda Webster, Le-
roy Ferguson, William Boren, Ray
Webster, Peter Yrigoyen, Bennie
Garcia, Arnold Searcy, Mary Sones,
Bill Webster, Albert Terrazas, Helen
Cooley, Herman Smith, Wesley An
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-27

'uled to play in CaleXico, Ell Centre
to meet Holtville on Spartan field.
A victory for Brawley will clinch
second place for the northenders
regardless of what FL Centre does
against Holtville because Brawley is
one-half game ahead of Ell Centre
in the present league standings.
Ell Centre, outscored but not out
fought by the Calexico grid ma
chine last Thursday afternoon, will
be slightly favored over the Holt
vile football team, but some sex
perts' picked Holtville to win.
The Spartans dropped 1876 ver-
dict to Brawley Immediately after
their first loss to CaleXico and there
were those observers who believed
the second loss to Calexico might
affect the morale of the Ell Centre
squad.
Holtville, on the other hand, is
prepped for this one and may turn
in their only league victory of the
season.
While Calexico was regarded as
the logical choice to win the final
league meeting, there was little
money to bet on the Bulldogs be-
cause Brawley is rolling now and the
Calxicans may depend upon re-
serves in a share of the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-27

in the southwest.
4. Tulane, unbeaten but tied by
North Carolina.
5. Cornell, unbeaten and united.
6. Duquesne, which forced its way
to national recognition by defeating
a tough Carnegie Tech outfit Sat
urday. Unbeaten and united.
7. Georgetown, unbeaten but tied
by Syracuse.
Texas A. and M. seems a sure
shot for one of the major bowl
games despite the fact that it still
has to play a Texas team sparked
by that hipper- -dipper runner, JACK
Grain. Tulane likewise looks Ike
good bowl bet with only in-and-t
out Louisiana State in the way.
UCLA, tied for the second time
this season on Saturday in confer
ence competition, had to scramble
in the dying minutes of the game
with Oregon State to get 13 to Is
tie. Tied earlier by Stanford, UCLA
has the gigantic task of knocking
off Southern California if it wants
to stay in the running as the west
ern representative in the Rose
Bowl.
Incidentally, the Uclans also have
a non-conference deadlock with
Santa Clara against their unbeaten
l-eScutcheon. - s,.,, e".s ..sr
The Southern California team
that whirled through South Bend,
Ind, last Saturday seems to be get
ting better each week. Blessed
with unlimited manpower and prob
ably the strongest running attack in
the country, the Trojans are going
to cause plenty of trouble for what
ever eastern team gets the Rose
P0u,l hid
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-27
Upsets Hit Seeded
Players in Junior
Tennis Finals

Upsets featured the final play in
Junior divisions of the Imperial
county tennis championships Sat
urday as Jack Hens, favored in
three divisions of play, failed to win
a single title.
Hens defeated Tom Brents, Ga,
6-8. Us. in the semi-finals of the
junior mems singles but lost to j.
LaurinaS of Yuma in the finals. j.
Green of Yuma won the singles
title for boys under Is.
Other results:
Junior Women'S singles
Chestnut df. Stanton, Us, 6-3.
Girls singles Us years.
Stanton df. Claiborne, 60, 6-1.
Girls singles rs years.
Bowker df Carroll, 6-2, 6-1.
Boys singles (13 years.
Simmons df Steiret, Ga, 2-6, Ga.
Boys doubles
Finn and Laurinas df. Hens and
BrentS, 81, 3-6, 6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-27

college team in the nation, still mas
to get past Kentucky and Auburn.
Southern California, deserving Sec
ond place in the ranking at this
stage by virtue of its raising
victory over Notre Dame, has Wash
ington and UCLA still in its path.
Considering Saturdays perform
ances and the record across the en-
tire season, the ranking should be
about as follows:
l. Tennessee, unbeaten, united
and unScored on.
2. Southern California, unbeaten
but tied by oregon in the opening
game of the season.
8. Texas A. and M, unbeaten and
untied-a team with one of the
strongest running attacks ever seen