davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
OBITUAR

KALVAITIS-Joseph Kalvaitis, oi IS Green street, died Monday eve ming at the Norwich state hospital after a brief illness. He was born ir Lithuania, but had been 8 resident of this country for 43 years, and ot Waterbury for 40 years.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs Elizabeth Kalvaitis; one son Jos eph, both of this city; three daugh- ters, Mrs. Steven Guber of New York city, Miss Mary Kalvaitis and Mrs. John Armonavich, both ot Waterbury; and one sister, Mrs Mary Jacobs of this city.
 The funeral will be held Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Stokes funeral home, 694 North Riverside. street to St. Joseph's church where a high mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p. m. Wednesday.
 SHEEHAN-Word has been re- ceived here of the death of Mrs Bridget Sheehan, widow of the late John J. Sheehan, on June 13, in County Limerick, Ireland.
 Mrs. Sheehan is survived by eight children, Mrs. Thomas Began, Mrs. Patrick Kenny, and Miss Minnie Sheehan of this city, and Mrs. Patrick O'Connor, John J., Michael F., Patrick H., and Thomas J. Sheehan, all of Ireland, and one sister, Mrs. Patrick Wrenn of An sonia.
 SMITH George w. Smith, 58 a production supervisor and veteran employe of the Scovill Manufactur- ing Company, died unexpectedly of a heart ailment at the Waterbury Hospital Monday night. He lived at 45 Clinton avenue, where he was stricken with a heart attack last week.
 MT. Smith entered the employ of the Scovill Company, more than 30 years ago. He was an executive assistant to John B. Goss in the COS. metic department.
 The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon in Washingtonville, N. Y. where burial also will take place.
 LAKE = Miss Ellen I. Lake, 90 sister of the late H. w. Lake. prom inent Waterbury druggist, died last night after a long illness.
 Miss Lake was born in Bethlehem in l848, but had been a resident of this city most of her life. She was a daughter of Normand anc Louisa tBeach) Lake. The Lake drug store on West Main street. wa. founded by her brother and fol many years was located in the olc Brown building in Exchange place
 Surviving Miss Lake are four nephews. Irving Lake of St. Peters burg. Fla, Arthur and Fred Lake of Thomaston, and Gordon Lake oi Morris.
 Private funeral services will be held at the Alderson Funeral Home 70 Central Avenue. Burial will be ir Bethlehem cemetery.
 C0LAsANT0-Miss Leonora Cola santo of 8 Ridgewood street died
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28

KAIvAITIs--In this city, June 26th, 1889, Joseph Kaivaitis, of 15 Green St. Funeral Friday morning. at B:30 o'clock, from Stokes Funeral Home. 6af Riverside St., to St. Jo-
 seph's Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
 C0LAsAyTO - Tn this city, June 27th, 1889, Miss Leonorn colasnnto, of RIdgewood St. Funeral Friday morning. at S;00 o'clock. from ] RidRewood St., Co Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Burial in Calvary
 cemetery.
 LAl<1s--In this city, June 27th, 1889.
 Miss Ellen l. Lake. of this city.
 Private funeral services will Do
 beia at tho Aldorgon Funeral.
 Homo. Burial In Dothlohsm cems- FAfHsE --~ in fhIn city. Jane 11ih.
 INNN. Louis NanunR. Of a4 River Ni
 N4AAHas Friday nipFMiN4. Al piIt N'HiHtA, ffNn MNIYiiit Funeral 's1Hf. ffo Wfnt Nein His Ie ppf /HI< If |.NNENHN |HH|Eh| Aaf|EI |n
 |-*HEHs.Ie fNn,1||If. H&N I'Ht1N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
DIED

COLAsANTO-Miss Leonora Cola santo of 8 Ridgewood street died
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-11

the Rose Bowl last year without
scouting Jones said. And look
what happened. We just did beat
those fellows. It's too tough unless
you have a line on the other team"
Pacific Coast conference officials
chose the Trojans over the CO.
conference champions, UCLA, be-
cause the Bruins, though undefeated
were tied three times in the confer
ence and once outside. An invita-
ton to Tennessee was virtually a
formality since the Vols have been
favored all year.
The city of Pasadena, which holds
the Rose Bowl classic as the climax
of its Tournament of Roses parade,N
was elated by the prospect of seeing
TennesSee'S All-American halfback,
George Cafego, its galloping back,
Johnny Butler, and strong line clash
with use. The Trojans were ex-
pected to match the Vols star for
star with Grenny Lansdell at quar-
terback, vicious blockinug Bob Hoff-
man and All-American Harry Smith
running guard.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-11
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Dec. II. (UP)-
Trading showed some improve
ment.
Cucumbers: San Diego co lugs
s1.75-S2.OO; No. 2 S1.O0; Imperial
Valley lugs S1.25-S15O; flats 75-
$100; Hothouse San Diego co 2
dozen flats fey SLO0-$1.00.
Lettuce: Lompoc and santa Mar
ia As 75-S1.O0; SIS 65-70c; San Diego
co As 75-S1.00; San Fernando Valley
Is 75-$1.00; 5s 6575c; Yuma As $l.25
S1.35.
Peas: San Pedro bush Az &C; San
Diego co bush 6-6hc; Oxnard 4-5c;
Orange co 4-5c; Coachella Wy bush
SIC: INLAND 4-5c. China peas Goa
chella Wy 81 sc; Sugar peas 2kc.
Squash: White GUNNER Imperial
Wy lugs 75-S1.00; flats 60-75c; crate
sO-S1.1O; Coaehella Wy lugs rs
S1.OO; San Diego co & local lugs
75-90c; Italian Imperial Wy lugs
35-4Oc; crates 35-40c; Santa Bar
bara co lugs 25-35c; Coaehella WY
Jugs 35-40c; local & san Diego &C
lugs 25-40c: yellow crookneck Nj
land lugs S1.0O-S1.25; local banana
i-1Ac; Hubbard IA -1ke.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-11
Today's Sports Parade

comes from their section. be it wea-
ther, oranges, or earthquakes. They
are certain to look on Tennessee
with disdain because of the Vol
unteers' none too rugged schedule,
and produce plenty of fresh money
to back the Trojans. The fact that
the Vols haven't even been scored
upon won't disturb them a bit.
AS for the Tennessee hackers
and it is even money that the entire
state will follow the team on the
trip to the coast-well, they'll CO.
yer everything negotiable that shows
its face and serial number. Football
isn't a sport around Knoxville-it's
religion. The Tennesseeans will
follow Cafego and Butler and Mo-
lenski and Foxx and all the other
Vols with the faith of a Sawdust
convert.
The boys from the hills Of OIL
Tennessee may have to walk home,
but for few hours they'll out-yell
and out-bet anything that Califor-
MA has seen to date.
In fact, it is going to be such a
good game that just as soon as I
get through with the Gone With
the Wind premiere in Atlanta, I'm
going west, young man, to see it,
with my chauffeur Horace Greeley,
at the wheel.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-11
Golf Clinic
Offered TO Correct
Link Ailments

A golf clinic, at which Imperial
Valley golfers may have their minor
links ailments diagnosed and cor
rected between 7 and 8 o'clock each
Tuesday night, will be started at
the Imperial Valley Driving range
in El Centre this week, according
to Curley Vesey, Barbara Worth
club pro.
The clinic, for which there will be
no fee charged, will be one of the
features of the reopening of the
driving range, according to Vesey.
The range will be open from noon
until 9 p. m. each day under the
new management.
Vesey planned Monday to inaug-
urate juvenile and junior class for
the valleys youthful golfers. Par
ents wishing to enroll students in
the classes for youngsters under IA
years and for youngsters from IA
10 years of age may contact Vesey
either at the range or at the coun-
try club.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-11
ILLEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 3058

Estate of VANDORNE SKAGGS,
deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned, MAUD E. SKAGGS
as Administrative of the estate of
VANDORNE SKAGGS, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, that within six months after
the first publication of this notice
they either file them with the nee
essary vouchers in the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for the
County of Imperial, or exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers to the
said Maud E. Skaggs, as admins
tratrix of said estate, at the office
of D. B. Roberts, 207 Bank of Am
erica Building, California, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of the said estate In
the County of Imperial, State OF
California.
Dated at El Centre. California,
this 8 day of December, 1899.
MAUD E. SKAGGS.
Administrative of the Es-
state of
VANDORNE SKAGGS,
Deceased.
(Dll-18-25-JD
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-11
BY HENRY MCLEMORE-

BY HENRY MCLEMORE-
Birmingham. Ala, Dec. Il. CUP)
$500 a yard.
1888 a foot.
S72 an inch.
That is what Johnny Buffers
touchdown run against Auburn's Ii
gers on Saturday was Worth to the
University OF Tennessee. It meant
the Rose Bowl, and than flower
scented extravaganza carries a re-
ward of 100000.
Figure it out for yourself. and if
I'm wrong sue Miss Mary Lou
Wheeler. my fifth grade teacher,
who introduced me to the myster-
ious rites of higher mathematics.
That was pretty tough run for
a sophomore back to make. He had
the weight of the bowl on his shoul-
derS and a banquet of roses in his
arms. If he fell the bowl would
once again be broken for Tennessee,
and once again the roses would be-
come thorns. No one will ever con-
vince me that Butler, when he
swung around that end, wasn't run
ing more toward Pasadena Gin his
thoughts, I mean than he was to-
ward the end zone of Shields-W Wat
kins field.
Had Butler failed to make his
run the Rose Bowl situation would
have been rather acute, because
Southern California was tied by u
C. L. A. and it is a bit difficult to
peddle game between two tied
teams as the No. l football attrac-
ton of the year. But Johnny got his
gun and fired it just in time to keep
his team united, unbeaten and un-
scored upon. No other bowl can Of
fer such an attraction. 1t will be
Tulane and the Texas Ag3ies in the
Sugar Bowl and Tulane has been
tied and the Aggies have been
scored upon. Both Orange Bowl sell
ections, Georgia Tech and Missouri
have been beaten, and the same
goes for Clemson and Boston Col
lege. Cotton Bowl combatants.
So, for this year at least, the Rose
Bowl has the stand out game. 1t
could only be improved by having
t44t 4CAdS ASsfCo ouDSl4lueC 4OA llic
Trojans, but that is impossible. In
Tennessee, the Rose Bowl has the
ranking team of the country, and
in U. S. G. it has football power
that came across the country to
humble a Notre Dame team that
kicked all the great ones Of the mid
west with the exception of Iowa's
fighting fistful
The game in Pasadena on New
Years Day is likely % develop into
the biggest betting game of any
ever played in the mammoth sta
dunn, deep in the Arroyo Seco. Cal
ifornians, particularly those in the
section of the state, are
ed-hot hackers of anything that
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-11
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Dec. IL. (UP)-
Stocks receded fractions to more
than point under lead of steel
shares today when steel operations
declined for the second successive
week.
Losses reached nearly points in
Bethlehem steel / common stocks;
Republic steel preferred "A" at its
low of 70, was off "a; U. S. steel
touched 66h of ! Y and Youngs-
town Sheet e. Tube Al off Is.
Chrysler lost more than point.
General Motors held at the pre-
vious close. Santa Fe, with a loss
of a point. led railroad shares lower.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial 147O5,
off 0Ss; rail 31.24, off 0.62; utlllty
24.S9, off 0.13; and 65 stocks, 4s.5l'
off 0.43. o
stock sales app4oximated $4,000
shares, the same as in the previous
five-hour session Friday. Curb tock
salse were 167, 900 against 177OoO
shares Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-11

'aS one of the greatest teams ever
assembled.
The Packers whipped New York
at its own fundamental game =
blocking tackling, plunging and
kicking. They were keyed into a
perfect scoring machine that could
MT miss and when the final gun
called halt to the slaughter they
had compiled the most decisive. vic
tory in the seven year history of
the national league playoffs, II to O..
There were other records, too. 1t
was the first time any team had
been held scoreless in the playoffs.
1t was the richest gate, crossing
$50, ,510.35 from the 32,279 spectators
who packed into the pavilions at
State Fair Park. 1t was the fifth
championship for the Packers, two
more than any other club in the
league.
Green Bay used simple strategy
against the Giants. Instead of at
ICiilPIlIlS W Pdoo Oilcill Oll UllCll
feet early in the game, the Packers
hit the line. When the Giants NOV
ed in to stem the flow of driving
backs, Arnie Herber and Cecil Isbell
abruptly switched tactics and each
produced a touchdown pass.
An intercepted pass, of which
the Packers executed six, led to
their third touchdown.
Field goal kicking was New York's
chief threat all season long and it
was their only offensive weapon
yesterday. Three times in the first
half, Ward Cuff and Len Barnum
tried long range kicks that fell
harmlessly for touchbacks.
The Packers showed them how,
augmenting their three touchdowns
with a AZ yard field goal by Ernie
Smith and one of 90 yards by Tiny
Engebretsen.
Only once during the entire game
were the Giants on the move. They
hammered Green Bays reserves for
"a yards on one march and were
three yards short of the goal line
as the game ended.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-11
Fractured Jaw
Shelves Fighter

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. II. (UP)
Promoters of the Chronicle Christ
mas fund boxing show looked around
for new welterweight attraction
tday following a doctors report that
Sheik Rangel, Fresno fighter, had
suffered a fractured jaw while train
ing for 10 round bout on the card.
Rangel was to have met Newsboy
Gavras, San Francisco, in one of
the three feature bouts of the show
scheduled for Civic auditorium
Thursday night. Promoters sought
to get Joe Ybarra, Oakland, to
meet Gavras. The Oakland fighter
recently fought draw with Rangel
in Fresno.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-11

clple, Jones SAID as he mapped out
a program for his team between
now and New Years Day when they
meet Tennessee in the Pasadena
classic.
Jones, whose team has won five
games and been tied twice, said
he expected the Rose Bowl game
would be the seasons toughest "but
they'll know they've been in a ball
game"
Tennessee'S record of finishing a
10 game schedule unbeaten, united
and unscored on-212 points against
none for her opponents-was re-
garded as a challenge by Jones and
the Trojans in their sixth visit to
The Rose Bow.
The TrojanS record wasn't quite
SO impressive. They opened with a
7 to 7 tie against Oregon; whipped
Washington State, Illinois, Califor-
mia, Oregon State, Stanford and
Notre Dame then took a hairbreadth
decision, to 7, from Washington.
Saturday they barely held UCLA
to a to deadlock, stemming a
fourth period Bruin scoring thrust
on the two yard line.
The Vols, meanwhile, finished a
shutout season with a T 70 0 victory
over Auburn.
Coach Jones ordered a complete
rest for his squad after three bruis-
ing games in row, hoping to have
the Trojans on edge and at full
physical power to match Tennessee's
rugged defense and smooth running
attack.
Although neither team had been
definitely selected for the Rose Bowl
Saturday, scouts sat in the stands
at each game graphing each others
plays.
1--WE played undefeated Duke in
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-11

Takeo KIDD, Craig Strickland, Carl
Kita, Ruth Await, Manuel Andrade,
Bobby Reed, Laurence King, Her
man Smith.
6 - 4
Edward Knechel, Joe Terrazas.
Richard Hammer, Ruben Padilla,
oscar Padilla, Peter Padilla, Lionel
Felix, John Montejano, Frank Ter
raZas, M. FujiZaWa, Louis Anderson,
Donald Templeton, L. M. Moore, w.
J. Strickland, Timothy Collins, Cur
ley Vesey, George Bennett, John
Feeney, Joe Ugrin, Arthur King, r.
E. Brown, Bob Feeney.
5-5
Benny Garcia, Martha Gray, Hec-
tor Corral, Carlos Padilla, Eddie
Gray, Romeo Delgado, Ted Sander,
Arnold Searcy, Pete Englert, Bob
Willett, Bert Holt, Raymond Reed.
er, Thomas Feeney, Charles Smaller.
A 4-6
Jim Murphy, Albert TerraZas, Lee
Robertson, Harold Havens, George
Kita, Alma Eldridge, Milton Smith.
3 -
C. H Pinnell.
2-S
Minoru Shigematsu.
O. 10
II. Ishimine.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-11
Bulldogs Confronted with
Cage Jinx as CuIexico
Made League Favorite
BrawIey. EICentro
Ranked End 3rd
Selections

They put the pressure on Coach
Edward Covington's CaleXico Bull
dogs Monday by installing the Bor-
der City lads as the favorite in
the Imperial county basketball race
as cage prepS were begun in earnest
at six valley high schools.
On the record of past perfor-
nance it is not too healthy to be
the favorite in an Imperial Valley
basketball race. In 1885 BraWley
was the league favorite, Ell Cento
won the championship. In 1886 it
was the same story, Brawley the
favorite, Ell Centro the champion.
In 1887 the Spartans were installed
as favorites, Brawley won. The
story was reversed once more in
1888 when El Centre won the title
and they're still talking about CAL
exicos championship win over Ell
Centro last year after the flag had
been practically awarded to the ia
vored Ell CentranS.
So, besides having five other
teams to beat this season, the Bull
dogs will have a five year jinx
to whip as we'll.
JinXes, however, have never both
cred the CaleXico athletes a great
deal. If hoodoos had worked against
the Bulldogs they certainly. would
have lost the unlucky 18th game in
their football win streak.
Calexico will open its playing
season this next week against Yuma
or the Ell Centre junior college.
Behind Calexico, Brawley and Ell
Centre rank as the toughest basket
ball teams while Imperial, Holtville
and Calipatria are rated certain
second division finishers.
Brawley plans no practice games
his week but the Ell Centrans will
play Ramona on Friday night In
i Centro. Ramona is defending
champion in its league and defeated
El Centro last season.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-11
Son Jose Sought for Prune
Bowl Game on New Years
Spartans May Shun
Bid, Promoters
Fear

SAN JOSE. Calf, Dec Il. CUP)-
Chances of a "Prune Bowl" game
here between San Jose State Col
lege and a team from the Rocky
Mountains or midwest. were con-
sidered remote today because the
Spartans feel they have played too
many games on their home field.
Coach Dudley Degroot said his
team would consider a postseason
game away from home but that the
players had voted against a home
game.
The San Jose junior chamber Of
commerce had sent feelers to Col-'
orado Mines and Mississippi State,
but made no commitments because
of the uncertainty of the San Jose
teams attitude toward the proposal.
San Jose, unbeaten and united,
was the highest scoring team in
the country this year The team
played 13 games.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-11
Record Scores
Feature GoIfinu

Record scores were the vogue at
the Barbara Worth country club
during play this weekend, as three
valley golfers turned up with their
best games of the season.
Pete Likens fired successive BIS
on Friday and Saturday, George
Fleming broke 90 for the first time
when he shot an 83 on Saturday
and Minor Simms broke 40 on the
inside nine with snappy 80.
Martin Wahl, playing his fourth
nine hole game of his golfing car
eer, shot a SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-11
Troy rs. Tennessee

II
The Trojans from Southern Cali
fornia, undefeated in Rose Bow
play viii go after their sixth
straight triumph in bowl" play
come New Years day, but tht
Mighty Men from Troy must play
a far better brand of ball than they
demonstrated last Saturday if that
perfect record is to be preserved.
Poor Quarteroacking cost Troy
victory over UCLA Saturday and
unless the Tennessee Grid machine
has been over rated those mistakes
on New Years day will be converted
into Tennessee touchdowns.
The Trojan Rose Bowl all VIC
torious record opened in 1923 when
use defeated Penn State. l4-3. In
1890 the Trojans defeated Pitts
burgh, 47-l4, Tulane, Pip in 1892.
Pittsburgh $50 in 1888 and Duke,
7-3, last season.
Tennessee has never played in
the Rose Bowl.
Doyle Nave. passing ace of the
Trojan backfield. will carry the
hopes of Southern California
against Tennessee because on Sat
urday Nave proved beyond a doubt
he is the best use back.
He outran both SCHNEIDER and
Lansdell in Saturdays game and
he can certainly outpaSs them. He
booted one punt 81 yards and his
ouarterbacking was far superior to
that of either. SCHNEIDER or Lansdell.
The Trojan line played a great
game and will be equal to the Vol
unteer forward wall Harry Smith,
Gaspar. Sohn and Stonebraker were
far and away the most outstanding
Trojan linemen.
The coasts best backfieldman
will not be in the Rose Bowl, how
ever. He is Kenny Washington. UC-
LAS great Negro halfback. His de-
fensive and offensive play Sat-
urday was flawless and without him
the Bruins would have been as help
less as a rowboat in typhoon.
Best running Of the day was turn
ed in by another UCLA back. Jackie
Robinson. The crazy-legged Robin
son cut loose with several dashes
that brought 100000 people to their
feet.
Bigboy Triumphs :.
More surprising than UCLA's fine
showing against Southern Califor-
MIA in the weekend's sport activi-
ties was Bigboy Hogue's T. K. o.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-11
L. a. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Dec. II. (UP)-
Hogs saleable 1000; ten to Is cents
lower; bulk medium to choice
lights 6.25-6.60; top $50; sows 4.25-
4.S5.
Cattle saIeabIe 340O; supply large
ly steers; slow; about steady; other
classes fully steady; medium steers
s.25-8.85; best held above $50; fed
Mexican steers 7.75; other Mexicans
5.S5-735; yearling stockers $50;
load good fed heifers $50; grassy
kinds 7.50 down; medium calves
7.75-S.50; stockers $3.50.
Sheep saleable $50; ewes around
25 cents lower; medium to good
f0S lb. 3.65; some held higher; good
to choice lambs quoted S.25-8.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-11
Funds Sought to
Aid Swimmer

LOS ANGELES, Dec. II. (UP)-
An appeal went out today from the
bedside of Georgia Coleman for
funds to finance an operation that
might save her life and enable her
once again to swim and dive as
gracefully as she did in 1882 when
she was an Olympic champion.
She was the toast of the nations
then and for her the cup of life
was brimming. But it didn't last.
First she was stricken with infan-
tile paralysis and she just had re-
covered sufficiently from that to
try out her once 1.-the and supple
body in the pool again when she
collapsed with a liver ailment.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-11
Campaign Begins
To Select AN-West
Football Team

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. II. CUP
Percy Locey and Orrin (Babe)
Hollingbery were due here today
to select half a western team to
take part in the annual Shrine East
West game in Kezar stadium New
Years day.
Locey and Hollingbery are to
name II of the 20 man squad, the
other half being selected by Coach
Biff Jones of Nebraska, who IS CO.
coach of the western squad. Jones
is due here the end of the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-11
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kline
Post Press Sports Editor

win over Herman Graves in San
Diego Friday night.
It was a different Bigboy Hogue
that cut loose on Graves in the
third round. He smashed with lefts
and rights, followed the El Centre
Negro from corner to corner. Twice
Graves sagged to the canvas, only
to rise to absorb more blows. The
referee graciously stepped in to
stop the bout after 2 minutes of
Hogue-inflicted punishment.
DUNG the first two rounds Hogue
worked methodical!y with a plan
ned inside attack. He outmaneu
vered Graves III the clinches, scored
points with uppercuts and stiff
jolts TO the midsection.
Graves won the first round. ac-
cording to the referees score sheet,
was even in the second.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-11
Brents> Mong Win Final Contest But
Rose Bowl Tickets COPIED by Fujjizawa

Max Brents and William Mong
copped first place in the final Post
Press prognostication contest, ac-
cording to the football editor, but
M. Fujjzawa, El Centro high school
student, copped the seasonal con-
test and with it the Rose Bowl
tickets.
Fujizawa finished the season with
19 points. In second place was Car
men Vinfrido, who picked up one
point in the final contest to boost
her total to II.
lie