davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-12-15

guerra. E~ntretanto ell gobierno
finlandes trata de organizar u
ma Legion Extranjera que lie a.
yuda a combatir los ejercitos
invasores.
Todos los delegados al Conse-
10 Y la Sociedad terminaron en-
tire anoche y hoy sus preparati-
vos de viaje.
La Sociedad de Naciones ira
tara de ayudar practicamente a
Finlandia, en- la forma siguien-
tie: Cooperation de TODD el per-
sonal tecnico de mas de 800 per-
sOnas, para arreglar creditos,
coordinar compras Y facilitar
los embarques de armas; ayuda
de la Secci6n de Salubridad de
la Cruz Roia Y otras labores hu
manitarias y de ayuda 9 los he
La gaceta., 1939-12-15

La ofensiva bolsevique en- csc
sector entr6 en- su decimo dia Y
ell mando busca un lugar debil
de la Inca Mannerheim, situa-
da a 10 millas al norte.
NADIA Sc sabe sobre las minas
de miguel, pero estimase que an
ties de entregarlas al enemigo
los finlandeses resilveran dina
mitarlas.
La exactitud en- ell trio de los
artilleros y la infanteria finlan-
desa esta siendo muy elogiada
por los expertos militares ex-
tranjeros y los periodistas.
Los despachos de Ginebra in
dican que la Liga coordina hoy
seeretamente la mejor manera
de abastecer a Finlandia con ar
mas, municiones y equipo de
La gaceta., 1939-12-15
CQMITE PARA Ell COBRO
DE LAS CONTRIBUCIoNES
~ATRASADAS

81 alcalde Chancey nombr6
aver un Comite para que lie a.
yude, 10 quees ayudar a la Gin
da Ode Tampa, a cobrar tres
millones de pesos en- contribu-
clones atrasadas.
Componen ell Comit6 los Sc
nores H. H. Clifford, E. P. Ia
liafero, j. A. Griffin, l.. G.
Moore, D. H. Woodbury., E..
W. Hensley, P. l.. Clinton, w.
Fred Ferman. George v. Boo
ker, A, B. McMullen, John Pa
checo, Dorsey McMiehael y D.
c. Morton.
De csc total tiene ell alcalde
c~omprometidos 50, 800, 900 pa
ra garantizar un prestamo de
$750,000 hecho a la munich
palidad por la RFC.
La gaceta., 1939-12-15

ridOs; creditoS de Francia para
canones y municiones y de In
glaterra para aeroplanos y mu-
niciones; eolaborar en- la idea de
integrar una Legion Extranje-
ra que ayude a los finlandeses.
iPolonia ma hecho saber que
pedira a sus photos de aviaci6n
Residences en- Francia, Sc insert
ban en- ell ejercito finlandes. Mu
chos soldados checos y polacos
han ofrecido para ingresar
en- la Legion.
La gaceta., 1939-12-15
NoMBRADO UN SUBCOM[
TE PARA INVEST1GAR
QUEJAS CONTRA LA WPA

En- la reunion celebrada aver
por Ell comita del condado de
Hillsbcrough encargado de ayu-
dar a las mujeres sin trabajo,
comite que preside ell CONCEAL
Raglan, Sc acord6 nombrar un
scbcomit& para realizar investi
gaciones secretas sobre como Sc
yeparta Ell trabajo.
Present6 este problema la Sra.
w. j. F. Sage, p~psidente del co
mite de beneficencia de la Fe-
deraci6n de Clubs de Mujeres
del condado, y di6 lugar a un
movido debate.
Desea la Sra. Sage que sean
eliminadas las personals que des
empenan puestos y no los nece-
gitan.
Rosenthal pidi6 que Sc deja-
ra hablar a la Sage y 6sta 10 hi
20 con entera claridad.
Coincidi6 con los prntos ex-
puestos por la Sra. Sage, ell Rev
Marshall Woodson, pastor de "a
Primera Iglesia Presbiteriana.
Sc cit6 el case de que la WPA
Sc habia negado a participant en-
una Investigation recomendada
por la Junior League.
j. w. Henderson, de Plant CT
ty, manifesto que el ihabia inves
tigado muchas de esas luejas y
que todas resultaron falsas.
FL martes pr6ximo, a las dos
de la tarde, Sc verificara otra
reunion.
La gaceta., 1939-12-15
PERMISO PARA UNA ES-
TANCTA AL
r E
LEGO con tres heridoS IN
AeropIGno del ETeter

lMontevideo, Die. 15.-Se ha
concedido Ipermiso al CONAN
dante del acorazado aleman
"Graf Spec" para prolongar su
estancia en- ell puerto y procurar
reparar las sverfas sufridas en-
ell combate de anteayer.
Algunos observadores dicen
que ell nuevo permiso Sc cumpli-
"a hoy a las IL de la noche. O.
tros aseguran que volvera a ex-
tenderse.
Necesita ell barco, segdn Ell
ministro de relaciones exterio-
res, Alberto GUAM, importantes
trabajoS de reparaci6n.
Ell crucero ingles Exeter, que
sufri6 averfas en- ell combate con
ell Graf Spec, sc acerca a Puer-
to Belgrano, Argentina, donde
subira al dique seco para repa-
raciones. I'm aeroplano de este
crucero lego q Puerto Belgra-
no con tres heridoS graves. Dos
murieron pocos deSpues de su a.
rribo. Para los tripulantes heri-
dos de csc barco Sc han separa-
do Glen camas en- un hospital.
Ha venido a reforzar la vigil
lancia del "Graf Spec, para e.
vitar que Sc escape, Ell crucero
ingles Cumberland. Tambien Sc
rumora que ha nrecibido ms
trucciones de venir en- ayuda de
los cruceros ell acorasado ingles
Renown, Ell ~pertaviones ArkRo-
val y ell acorazado frances Dun
kerque, este ultimo de 26,5OO to-
neladas. Monta Ell Dunquerque,
que es capaz de una velocidad
de 20 nudos por bora, canones
de Is pulgadas. Su coraza es de
IA pulgadas.
Los cruceros Ajax y Achilles
pasaron la noche de vigilancia y
listos para la acci6n,
La gaceta., 1939-12-15
LA ESPOSA DEL
DOR CONE SERA MADRT-
MA DEL SHOOTING STAR

La comisi6n martina federal
anunci6 aver que la Sra. Fred
P. Cone, esposa del gobernador
de la Florida, sera madrina del
vapOr de carga Shooting Star"
que Sc echara al aqua en- Tampa
en- ell mes de enero.
La fecha exacta de la ceremo-
MIA no Sc ha acordado todavfa.
Mrs, Cone acept6 aver la in
vitac.6n, POGO antes de salir pa
ra Atlanta en- compania de su
naridO.
La gaceta., 1939-12-15
HAY ESCASEZ DE OBREROS
CON OFICIO

Washington, Die. 15.-La
Camara de Concrete de los E.
Unidos, la organization ene-
miga del "Nuevo Trato," n.
forma por medic de uno de
sus Comit6s que en- ell pals es-
casean los obreros con oficio.
Hay carencia de brazos, d.
ce ell 6omite, en- muchas indus
trias y particularmente en- Las
de metales y construction.
La gaceta., 1939-12-15
LOS ~BOLSEVIQUES NO Sc
HAN APODERADO DE
SALMIJARVI
FinlGndio TratG de Organism
Una Legion Ertr0njeru

Helsinki, Die. l5.-En la ma
mana de hoy ell ejercito finlan-
des tenia en- su poder la pobla-
ci6n minera de Salmijarvi, pero
el ejercito russo sigue avanzan-
do. Los bolseviques Sc hallan
aun a IL millas del objective. La
artilleria ~sovietica esta demos
trando mayor actividad en- Ell
sector de Karelia, en- un esfuer-
20 desesperado para d~esalojar a
los miles de finlandeses que allt
combaten. =
La gaceta., 1939-12-15
PARA FINLANDIA

Ell alcalde Chancey es jefe
de TN Comit6 que recoge fon-
dos para ayudar a la agredi-
da Finlandia.
Sacrifique un tanto su con-
v%eniencia pesonal y envfe un
donativoen honor de los que
luchan por la libertad.
Finlandia, agredida, mere
ce e. apoyo de todos los hon.
bres democraticos del mundo.
La gaceta., 1939-12-15
PIDE Ell SENADOR A
NER QUE Sc ADMITAN


Washington, Die. 15.- Ell
senador Wagner anunci6 hoy
que pedira al Congreso, en- la
legislature de 1910, permita
la immigration a este pals de
10000 ninos alemanes, en- un
periodic de dos amos.
No Sc opondra a que haya
enmiendas para cuidar a otros
refugiados de la guerra en- Eu
ropa.
La gaceta., 1939-12-15
A Iascribirse

A InScr61TSe
Dolores Garcia, la secretaria
de la Secci6n Juvenil, nos man.
da una citaci6n que dice: Todas
las hermanas y hermanos (Ca-
balleros Leales de America) qre
desean asistir al 'Weiner Roast
del domingo, a las 10 de la ma
mana, deben pasar por la logia a
inscribirse, EN- la noche de hoy.
Los que no Sc inscriban a ITEM
pc no podran %asistir.
va 10 saben los hermanos Y
hermanas. Cumpliendo con ese
requisite ayudaran al trabajo
de la comisi6n organizadora.
La gaceta., 1939-12-15
Ell TEMPO

Para esta noche Sc pronostica
por la oficina meteorological 10
cal menOs trio y cielo claro. La
temperature minima, On "a no
La gaceta., 1939-12-15
NOTAS SOCIAIH
(Viene de la So pdg.)
FeliGtnciOnes

Fc'icitdciOnes
Hemos recibido las dos pri-
meras felicitaciones del aho.
Nos manda la primera la Sra.
Conchita Jimenez viuda de Ave
lanai, residente en- la capital
Guiana, y la segunda Ell professor
Robert Lado, que explica en-
Clewiston, la ciudad floridana
del azdcar, una catedra de len
qua castellana.
Gracias muy efusivas Y con
votos por la dicha de
la Sra. Avellanal Y del amigo La
do,
La gaceta., 1939-12-15

che de hoy, no bajara de so gra-
dos. Maxima aver, 81 grades
minima, As. Los vientos frescos
de aver impidieron que Sc for
mara Ia escarcha,
La gaceta., 1939-12-15
GIBBS NO SERA CANDIDA
TO
Bentley anunci6 su candidatsera

Tallahassee, Die. l5.-Anrn-
clio aver que no sera candidate
puesto de abogado general
del estado, que ahora desempe-
ia, Ell letrado G. C. Gibbs.
Cast al mismo tempo Sc anun
ci6 la candidatura de E. r. Beat
ley, un prominente abogado de
lakeland. Terminara 81 periOdO
La gaceta., 1939-12-15

de Gibbs en- 1941.
Hace pOcOs dias anunci6 su
candidatura Ell Sr. ]. Tom Wat
son, de Tampa.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
Today's Sports Parade

gaSted.
Shortly after the second half
started Mccullough, one of the
many shining Cornell performers,
climaxed 34-yard march by piling
over for a touchdown and the east
erners were ahead to stay there.
The 13-yard fieldgoal Cornell got in
the fourth period was just an extra
guarantee that the game wouldn't
get away.
What happened to Ohio State af-
ter it had scored two touchdoWns
is a mystery. This we do know, how
ever: The Buckeyes completely
abandoned the plays which were SO
successful in the first two periods,
and dove into their bag of tricks
for plays that got them nothing.
Their substitutions were unfortu-
nate, too. The first two they made
sent Graf and Raab into the game,
and it was over the heads of these
two gentlemen that Scholl's pass
scared into the arms of the gallop-
ing Borhman.
Once Scholl picked Cornell off
the floor with his electrifying run,
the easterners completely outplayed
their biggest and more heavily fort
flied opponents Cornell showed
speed, fight, brilliant offense. and,
in the closing minutes of the game,
when poor kick gave Ohio State
the ball only sixteen yards from a
score, a reSolute and do-or-die
defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
Bruins, Bears
Clash in Grid
HeadIiner Saturday

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 80. CUP)
-Fratricidal warfare breaks out in
Los Angeles next Saturday when
California's well-cuffed Bears tackle
their Little Brother Bruins" of
UCLA, who already are commun-
ing with the Rose Bowl spirits,
while the Southern California Tro-
jams, laundering as of old, visit
Portland to tackle the undefeated
united Oregon State Beavers.
These two encounters stand out in
the west, although the intersection
al squabble between st. Mary's ano
Dayton University of San Francisco
Sunday probably will draw more
fans than saw the Gaels take a
beating yesterday.
Stanford. sole owner of the Pa
cific conference door mat, is host
to Santa Clara, which proved that ii
is dangerous to whip underdogs, by
trimming Purdue, 13 to 6.
Oregon. knocked from the unde-
feated column by the Bruins. 16 to
S, on Saturday. entertainS Wash
ington State in another conference
fracas at Eugene, while Washing
ton, victor over Stanford, entertains
another victim, Montana, at Seattle
Arizonas Perambulating Wildcats,
who are concentrating on intersec-
tional games this year, meet the
Centenary gentlemen in Tucson
The Wildcats, beaten 81 to by
Minnesota, lost Saturday to Mar
quette, 13 to 6. Their only victory
has been over New Mexico Aggies
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
The Gold Dust Trims

Kenny Washington and Jack
Robinson, a couple of great foot
ball men. referred To as UCLA's
"Gold Dust Twins, Saturday SPELL
ed the difference between defeat
and victory, or vice versa, for the
Uclan Bruins in game against
a "hard luck oregon university
football team.
Washington, tower Of strength
on defense. and a great runner
when the chips are down, was prob
ably the outstanding player of the
day in UCLA's victory.
He tossed a 55 yard pass to Jack
Robinson for one touchdown, did
some magnificent blocking for Rob-
inson's "a yard run in the fourth
quarter as well as some alert ball
hawking to stall three oregon at
tempts to score.
Robinson, described as the fast
est thing on cleats" furnished the
remaining impetus TO bring UCLA
its 1915 victory. He did a bit of
unparalleled lodging and squirm-
ing TO score on Washington's long
pass and cut loose with a brilliant
run on his "a yard gallop, a run
that probably no other back in the
nation could duplicate.
Despite the showing of the two
Negro stars. Oregon was clearly the
better team. The Ducks made II
first downs to four for UCLA. and
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30

Cardwell, Faye Bennett, Howard
Earl, Tom Okimoto, Bob Branden,
Leon Provazek. Phillip Boone, Jack
Keller, Bud Ritter. Tom Collins,
Jack Tackett, Jimmie Smith, Ted
Smyer, Don Paulus. NJ Yoshida,
Bob elleher, Mrs. L. S. Corfield,
Ann Eldridge, Bobby Woodward,
Mrs. Al Thomas, Bob Tackett, Jua-
nito Lazo, Bob Rawles, Bob Ro-
mans, Pete Legakes, Lille Harris,
Paul House, w. A. Swinney, Art
Corda, Ralph Schumm, Porkey
Nader. Barney Ross, Ralph Solor-
zano, Carroll Reynolds, L. J. Rey-
nolds, Mary Ferguson.
-
Carl Downing, Jack CARRIER, Ted
dy Roe. Sherman Eldridge, G. L.
Fleming, Buster Woodward, George
Weiss, H. Tsuji, j. B. McNeece, jr.,
Bill Perry, Tom Daniel, Larry Ko-
bata, Ken Sugihara, H. Fijura, Paul
Little.
As
Constante LaZo, Lee Robertson,
Sheldon Loughborough, Dale Arm
strong.
3-9
Spanky Kobata, Smooth Flem-
ing.
2 - 10
Tom Okamura.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
-Bv HENRY MCLEMORE-

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 80. CUP)-
Coaches Francis Schmidt of Ohio
State and Carl Snavely of Cornell
both went hunting over the week
end.
Schmidt took a day off from foot
ball on Friday and went out for
ducks, returning with several plump
mallards and pintails.
Snavely did his cunning on Sat-
urday, and when he and his Cor
nell team had ceased firing they
had bagged the entire Buckeye foot
ball team, crippled its dream of an
undefeated season, winged its hopes
of a big ten championship, and
shot this city's happiness full of
holes.
In fact, looking back on what
Cornell accomplished with it's %
TO IA victory over Ohio State, one
is inclined to believe the boys from
Ithaca exceeded the legal limit. Be-
cause they not only did all of the
things mentioned above, but they
swabbed the veneer of superiority
off midwestern football and grave
ly endangered Schmidt's chances of
coaching at Ohio State next season.
The alumni of Ohio State didn't
relish that pasting Cornell hung on
the Buckeyes here Saturday. Cornell
was originally scheduled as a
"breather," and even when the big
red came up to the game no one
here took it too seriously. After all,
it had made its reputation in the
gossamer Ivy league, where it was
believed that play was more polite
than polished, more traditional than
terrific.
Before the game Columbus and
environs were offering 2 to | or ID
points, and staging footraces TO be
first to the Cornell money that
showed.
During the first 10 minutes OF
the game this confidence in the
Buckeyes seemed legitimate. The big
team rolled through and over the
light Cornell boys for two touch
downs and IA to lead. Working
from single wing, double wing, and
5-1 formations, they crushed the
Cornell opposition. Five yards. Ten
yerds. Twelve yards. They couldn't
be stopped.
Then came one of the most sur
prising reversals Of form football
will see this year. Scholl of Cornell
ran 70 yards for score. and a
minute later passed TO Borhman
who scored after running 40 yards
on a play that covered SO yards.
In just two plays the Red team had
all but wiped out the commanding
lead which Ohio State had piled up
by its murderous ground attack, and
from then the Buckeyes as well
as the crowd Of $4,000 were flabber-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
Giants Remain on
Undefeafed List

NEW YORK, Oct. 80. CUP)-The
New York Giants, a remarkable
gang of money ball players" who'll
put out only enough to win, were
the only undefeated team in the
National football league today.
Slicing victory just as thin as
possible, the Giants triumphed over
the Brooklyn Dodgers, 7-6, yester-
day and gained undisputed posses
sion of the eastern division lead and
extended their record of no defeats
through 10 straight games. The on
ly other unbeaten team, the Wash
ington Redskins, bit the dust out
in Milwaukee where the Green Bay
Packers rolled up a 24-14 victory.
Biggest surprise IN the pro ranks
was Detroit's 100 conquest of the
Chicago Bears.
In the other Sunday game the
Pittsburgh Pirates battled the IA
vored Cleveland Rams to a l4-14
deadlock.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
81 Centro BusebuIIers
Blank MexicoIi g. 60

FL Centro's winter baseball team
added another scalp to its steadily
increasing string Sunday afternoon
in Ell Centre stadium. by defeating
Mexicali, 60, in a benefit game for
Civilian Relief in China.
Valenzuela Tiguero, Mexico City
hurler who previously had famed
81 batters in defeating the Valley
Negro baseballers, was touched for
five hits, two of them home runs,
while Joe Andrade, FL Centre pitch
er kept in command of the situa-
ton by limiting MeXicali to seven
hits.
Ell Centro tailed three runs in
the fourth inning on two errors, a
single by Adams and a double by
Andrade. Tuffy Hashem and Men
doza hit homerS in the seventh inn
ing to clinch the victoryA.
The largest crowd of the season
witnessed the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
Crash May Keep
Vinfrido Out of
Tin Lizzie DERBY

Angelo Vinfrido, winner of the
tin lizzie derby last May, Sunday
cracked up his auto, which he
planned to enter in the Derby
next Sunday, when he failed to
make a turn i'm a test run at the
fairgrounds track.
Vinfrido was not injured SER
iously, but his car was wrecked
and probably cannot be repaired
in time for next Sundays race.
E. c. Harris, promoter, warned
other drivers not to make test
runs on the track, because in
surance taken out for drivers in
the race does not protect them in
test runs.
Forty eight cars are entered
in the derby Sunday, represent
ing every valley city. Races will
start at 2:30.
Additional seating arrange
ments have been made and there
will be six ticket takers as con-
traSted to only one for last sea-
sons race, Harris said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
Eleven Teams Bid For
National Football Title

NEW YORK. Oct. 80. CUP) =
Eleven teams came out of the mid
season scramble today with chance
for the national football champion
ship.
Some have been tied but none
has been beaten. AS they move into
November and the tough games
ahead, this is about the way they
rate:
/. Tennessee, 2-Michigan, 3-Notre
Dame. 4-TexaS A & NJ, 5-Southern
California. 6-Tulane, 7-Oklahoma,
S-Nebraska, 9-Cornel. 10-Oregon
State. ll-North Carolina.
There is a general idea around
that Tennessee and Michigan are
the pick of the country. but prob
ably any of the II teams would be
an even money bet against any
other. That theory will be tested
this Saturday when Southern Cali
fornia meets Oregon State at Port
land in the game of the day
That game probably will decide
the western representative for the
Rose Bowl. Southern California has
defeated Washington State, Illinois
and California and has tied oregon.
oregon State has defeated Stanford
Idaho. Portland, Washington and
washington State.
OF the remaining top II teams
only Tennessee and Texas A. and
NJ. have trouble ahead this Satur-
day. Tennessee meets a powerful,
resourceful Louisiana State team
and Texas A. and NJ. goes against
an Arkansas squad that is better
than its record.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
Madigan Hits
Game OFFICIATING

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30. CUP
University Of Portland's 14-12 VIC
tory over st. Mary's of Moraga in
their football game here left con-
troversy in its wake today.
AS Portland rode home triumph
antly with its first win of the series
with the Gaels, Coach Edward (Slip)
Madigan of the losers issued a
statement criticising the officiat-
ing of Ralph Coleman, Oregon State
baseball coach, who as head lines
man called many offside penalties
against st. Mary's.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
Cannon Wins
Sweepstakes at
CaIexico OPENING

Ross Cannon, CaleXico golfer,
Sunday took first place in the
sweepstakes at the season opening
of the International golf course with
a net 81.
Eighty-three players in all COM
peted in the sweepstakes, according
to Earl Roberts, club manager, and
l61 persons were served at the free
barbecue
Second in the sweepstakes was
Mason Watts, with a net 81. Tied
for third were Pen Carter, Johnny
Carter, Oliver Coker, and Ernie
Fujimoto.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
Spartans Play
Tigers, HoItvi|Ie
On Tuesday, Friday

El Centre and Calexico high
school football teams, leaders in the
valley league race, will journey to
foreign" fields this weekend to
meet Holtville and Brawley high
school elevens.
El Centre, winner over Brawley,
1870. expected to encounter stiff
opposition from Holtville, while CAL
eXico was slated to win from Braw-
ley. El Centre also plays Imperial
at Imperial Tuesday night.
Holtyille, reports from CaleXico
indicate. is stronger than the 1876
Calexico victory would indicate.
Yardage gained was about even.
Brawley, whose chief claim to
fame. is a stiff defense. promised
better showing against Calexico,
particularly on offense.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
Minor rLeaguers
Defeat Pros in
Benefit Game

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 80. CUP)
"A team of minor league baseball
players made short work of the
major league all-stars in benefit
game for the Catholic youth organ
ization here yesterday. The minor
club won by a 6 to 2 score.
Sam Chapman of Philadelphia,
former University of California
Star, drove in the major leaguers'
only runs with a single in the
fourth. Joe DiMaggio, Yankee star,
went hitless, and misjudged an easy
fly, while his brother, Dom, got
two hits for the minor leaguers.
Bob Gibsons triple scored two
men in the fourth inning for the
winners.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
Net Tourney Entry
DeadIine Nears

Bill Maxwell, tournament man.
ager of the Imperial-Yuma county
tennis championships, counted ap-
plications for the annual event and
again reminded prospective entrants
that Wednesday is the deadline for
entry.
Tournament play in the junior
divisions open Saturday, in the
senior divisions. Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
Portland Upsets
St. Mary's, 1912

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 80. CUP)
p. u, said the fans, when they
heard st. Mary's had scheduled
little Portland university for Sun
day game So they stayed away in
droves, and a scant 1000 were able
to tell today that they saw, with
their own eyes, the once-mighty
Gaels spanked, 14-12, by the lads
from the Columbia river.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
Central Jayvees to
Play BrawIey

Ell Centro high schools undefeat-
ed junior varsity football team, will
meet Brawley high school Bees on
Central field Thursday afternoon at
4 o'clock.
The El Centro jayyees defeated
Calexico, 1870 and last week tied
Yuma 6-6.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
Yuma Meters
Defeat Ell Centre

Yuma's city tennis team Sunday
defeated FL Centro tennis club 20
matches TO eight in the first of a
series of winter matches.
In the days feature match Clar-
ence Riessen, Yuma captain, de-
feated Bill Maxwell, GA, 3-6.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
Armstrong, Pacho
Fight Tonight

DENVER, Oct. 80. CUP)-Henry
Armstrong, Los Angeles Negro who
apparently would rather fight than
eat, meets Bobby Pacho of the same
California community tonight in
his fifth welterweight title defense
in four weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30

Al Thomas and <. 1mazu were the
No. ! football prognosticators of
the Imperial Valley Monday with
records of IL hits, no misses, in last
weeks contest.
Both will receive two tickets to
the e. Centre high school, Calexico
game next Friday night and each
will chalk up five points in the
Rose Bowl ticket race.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
FOOTBALL SCORES

LaSalle l, st. Joseph Q.
st. Bonaventure, 7, Mt. ST. Mary
Notre Dame "B' /, st. Francis 0
Canisius, IA, st. Vincent 0
Loyola Freshmen, IA, st. Mary'S
freshmen II
Portland IA, st. Mary's IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-30
Bench Warming
BY Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

played a better all-around game
of defensive football.
But. unfortunately for Tex Oliv-
er's crew and its followers, it Just
wasn't Oregon's day. Two touch
down passes were cropped in the
first quarter, and twice Oregon
fumbled when the Ducks neared
the UCLA goal line. One tumble
came on the Is yard line.