davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-24

They come with practically the
same eleven that rolled over all
home opposition last year. Three
deep in the key spots of the
backfield, two deep in the line.
Big, fast, smart, res0urceful,
Southern California has no gen.
uine weakness. II is a club so
good that the men who earned
il a 100000 victory over Duke
i'm the Rose Bowl last New Years
day-Doyle Nave and AL Krueg-
er--are listed as second string
erS.
What has Notre Dame to throw
against such tidal wave of
power? Well, there's the spirit
of this school, for one thing. And
there is a dog tired, worn out
eleven for another. II isn't pos
sible for boys to play Purdue,
Georgia Tech, Southern Method
list, Navy, Carnegie Tech, Army,
Iowa and Northwestern on sue
cessive Saturdays and not get
pretty weary. Not only weary.
but banged up q bit. The two
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-24
Weather Threatens
Lv. Tennis, Golf
Baseball Schedules

The weatherman, an uncompro-
missing gent at best, Friday held the
chances of q successful Imperial
Valley sports program in the palm
of his hand, and wouldn't even hint
what he held in store for the county
over the weekend.
Weather permitting, Jack Stark S
FL Centre baseball team will engage
Mexicali All-Stars in a game at FL
Centre stadium at 2 pm. Sunday.
Weather permitting, finals of the
Imperial county junior tennis cham
pionshipS will be played at FL Gen.
tro courts Saturday.
Weather permitting, qualifying
play in the annual Barbara Worth
club tournament will be continued
Saturday.
Weather permitting, county base
ball league scheduled will be re-
sumed Heber plays Mexicali, Braw-
ley meets Westmorland and Call
patria plays Indio.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-24
Todays Sports Parade

run to a score from left half back
so he changed TO right half and
tore that side Of the Irish line
apart.
Against Wisconsin - he threw
three touchdown passes.
Against Minnesota-in 80 seconds
he drove his team 30 yards on four
plays, throwing or carrying the ball
on each one. He came back. and
in six plays, on five of which he
handled the ball, he rolled what
Bert McGrane of the Des Moines
Register has aptly termed "the
heroic handful, 70 yards for the
touchdown that meant the game.
After 36 minutes of bruising play
there isn't a wound on him. The
worst injury he had all year was
a pair of red splotches on his
shoulders. wound stripes earned
when driving in against men pounds
heavier.
He isn't Just a football player
A senior, his four years average
mark in the clasSroomS is two per-
centage points higher than is neces-
sary to qualify for Phi Beta Kappa
at Iowa University. He majors in
economics.
He is q better basketball player
than q football player, but refuses
to go out for the Iowa cage squad.
He says it would take him from
his studies.
Nile Kinnick is frightfully mod
est. When the townsfolk of Iowa
City tore the precincts Of that town
apart after the Notre Dame and
Minnesota victories, the hero was
MT there TO see it done. He care
fully sneaked out Of town to avoid
being lionized.
Iowa will tell you that there is
only one thing to prevent his being
elected governor of the state at the
next election. And that is that
Iowa would hesitate 10 pay him
such a slight honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-24

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. "a.
(UP)-The thing scenario writ
ers and novelists have termed
"the spirit of Notre Dame" was
being summoned up today on this
prairie campus.
Tomorrow. for the first time
this season. the team whose repu-
tation across the years has rested
on its ability TO battle, will be
called upon to fight uphill.
Southern California is on its
way. Even now the burly men
from Los Angeles are taking
their final workout on the Uni
versity of Illinois field at nearby
Champaign, and the Irish here
are digging in.
A year ago, on the coast, the
Trojans defeated NOtre Dame Is
to 0 to spoil the first Irish
chance for a perfect season since
Rockne's all-cOnquering team of
1890. Now, a year later, the Cali
fornians come to South Bend
with chance for an unbeaten
wear
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-24

is Nuts. I Said.
Just Like a Man
And What's More. Once In A
While the Officials Make Mistakes
and give team a bad Break, Like
the One Once who fold the team
it was Third down, when it was
Fourth. But Would he take it back
Oh, No, Being Man, once he had
Said Something he Had to Hang
onto it, even if Every one in the
Country Knew he was wrong.
Well. have Never seen WOMEN
SC Yielding, interrupted the BF,
and I said, Well, How About the
Many Times we Have gone Miles
out Of our Way Just because You
Wouldn't Admit you were on the
Wrong Road, and Wouldn't ask any,
one. Now I will stop and Ask.
I Should Say You will he said
Grossly. I think YOU Ask Questions
just to HEAR Yourself Talk.
Well Anyway I am going to the
Game by Myself and I will tell
you something I wish they would
Do and That is Buy the Ell Centre
Boys some New Pants. Some Pre-
Medic student Picked Those out,
for they sure MAKE the Boys look
like SKELETONS with those AW-
Full white Stripes.
What do you care what they
LOOK like, he said. They are sup
posed to be Playing Football, not
Modelling in Fashion Show.
Pretty Uniforms
That's All you Know About it,
I said. Now the Calexico Boys Look
Swell in their Uniforms, and SO do
the referees or whatever you Call
them. They Have the Best Looking
outfits Of all. the Officials, and
We Girls could go for Some of
them in q Big Way.
And while we are on Uniforms,
those Calexico Girl Yell leaders are
Carling Looking in those cute out
fits they wear, and I Think those
short skirts are much Gutter than
Stacks, but none of them can
twirl a baton Like those Ell Centro
Girls, and I sure wish I could turn
a Back Flip Like that Vinfrido
Girl.
And What's the Matter with Ell
Centre? Why Can't we Have Uni
forms for our Band like Calexico?
They Sure Look Swell parading
around the Field in those Red capes
We got Fine Band but We don't
ACT as if we KNEW it.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-24
Bench Warming
BY Burdette Kline
Post Press Sports Editor

Il couldn't afford TO leave this out,
the managing editor might see i'll.
There is, however, one thing you
have missed.
While looking through Los An
geles papers prep league standings,
l failed to see the valley standings.
Why don't you send them inP
Marie Sayles.
1 do send them TO the United
Press. And last week they did ap-
pear in one Los Angeles paper.
This one from Imperial
Dear Mr.. Kinne:
liked the way you handled the
Imperial Holtville game much bet
ter than the method in which you
treated the first meeting between
the two schools.
J. N.
Thanks ]. NJ, Imperial and Holt
vile handled the game much bet
ter. too.
That's all for today, but don't
hesitate TO drop the Bench Warmer
a line one of these days. Your op-
inions are valuable to this corner.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-24
From The Fans


It's time you had a rest from the
usual drabble sent out through this
column. SO today we turn at least
part of this space over TO the read
ers. their grievances, their Sugges-
tions, their observations.
First comes from Louis Palaeio
of Calexico. and says IN part:
Dear Burdette:
] could probably name the sew
eral Calexico players who think
have already won all-valley selec-
ton, but / would like TO tell you
of two unheralded substitutes.
They are Dolph Necochea and
Paul Montgomery, tackle and half
back respectively. Both boys played
an important part in Calexico's 9-6
victory over Holtville. 1 think they
should be given more credit.
Louis.
Quite right Louis. as a matter Of
fact, It's often the reserve power
that brings victory. And as a rule
the reserve players are virtually
unknowns as far as the public is
concerned.
This one is from FL Centre:
Dear Mr. Sports Editor:
Why don't the B squad foot
ballers receive as much space and
credit as the varsity games?
p L. NJ.
Might answer this one by asking
another question Why do major
league baseball teams receive more
space an credit than the minor
leaguers?
Another Calexican:
Dear Burdette:
There comes a time in every
mans life when he feels that he
has to say his piece. AS a rule, 1
take things as they come, squawk
a little sure, then forget about it,
But this time I feel I should throw
in my two cents worth.
The reason for my pent-up feel
ing was caused by the headlines
mans atrocious handling of his
Job in the Holtville Calexico game.
His officiating was so poor that
even the spectators saw offside
plays that he did not. What is the
matter?
Signed
Eddie Gray
As understand it, Eddie, there
were only three officials in the
Hoitville- CalexicO game. Therefore
the headlinesman had more than
just offside plays to watch. So on
scme occasions IL was quite pos
sible that he was watching for other
rule infringements, more important
rules perhaps.
And still another from Calexico:
Dear Mr.. Kinne:
As sports editor of the Post
Press you are doing splendid job.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-24
CaIexico CIinches End League Title
lis Fight Of Irish VS.. Power

regular tackles, Tad Harvey and
Tom Gallagher, are black and
blue from haircut to heel, and
their teammates, almost without
exception, are frayed around the
edges.
Against Southern Gals often
sive brilliance Notre Dame will
throw a defense that has yielded
but S26 yards to the combined
rushing efforts of the eight tough
opponents it has played since
the start of the season.
In its own behalf N0tre Dime
is expected to start a backfield
Of Sitko, Stevenson, ZOntini and
Thesing, and to keep its major
threat, Milt Piepul, in reserve.
Piepul would start instead of
Thesing were il not for the fact
that Notre Dame has a policy
that calls for seniors in the
starting lineup of the final game,
and Thesing is last year man
and Piepul has another year TO
90,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-24
QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. "a. UP)-
Indication by President Roosevelt
ed to impose emergency taxes for
that the next Congress may be ask
defense today sent the stock mar
ket down TO new lows since Sep
tember Is in the Industrial average.
Dealings increased on the decline.
Bonds sagged with stocks. Grain.
cotton and rubber futures reeeded.
American power and light issues
made new highs and then receded
TO minor losses. A few issues held
gains, but these were In minority,
despite a slight rally from the lows
late In the session.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial. 14S.47,
off / 81; rail 32.S3, off 0.62; utility
25.41, off OH; Go stocks, 50.49 off
0. &C.
stock sales approximated $4,000
shares against $4,000 shares in the
previous session. curb stock sales
were 10000 compared with $4,000
Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-24

yards at tackle, eight at guard.
Hester picked up one. Kirkpatrick
six and Riedy dashed eight yards to
the Calexico 80 yard line.
Kirkpatrick ran to the "a as the
third period ended, added four for
a first down on the Calexico 20
on the first play of the fourth
quarter.
Kirkpatrick hit tackle for eight
yards and Riedy passed to Jack
for a 10 yard gain. Hester took
a reverse through tackle to the
one yard line and Riedy plunged
for the touchdown. Hester's at
tempted conversion was wide.
The yells from the Ell Centro
side of the field were still echoing
over the greensward when Calex-
leo fumbled the kickoff and Ell
Centro recovered on the Calexico
81.
But the Spartans failed by inches
to make a first down on the Bull
dog II yard line in four tries, and
Calexico kicked the ball out OF
danger.
With only three minutes to play
the Spartans marched from their
own 25 yard line to the Calexico
80. but Bertussi bobbed up to inter-
cept Riedy's pass and end the final
Spartan threat.
First Threat
FL Centre drove to the CaleXicO
l9 yard line In the first quarter,
when Tuffy Hester galloped SO
yards from the FL Centre 81 to
spark the drive. Another Ell Cen
tro tumble stopped that thrust.
however
For El Centre the line played its
best game Of the season. Shumard
and Harner excelled on defense
at the end positions; LOngacrc,
Stevenson and Jones played well
at tackles, Fabares, Waterman and
Carr as guards. c. L. White out
played his vaunted rival, Frank
Keller Hester, kirkpatrick, Nor
gan and Riedy were outstanding in
the Ell Centre backfield.
For CaleXico it was Bowker and
Andrade who again did the dam
age in the backfield. Yturalde.
Keller. Garlic, King and Garcia
were best in the Bulldog forward
wall. -
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-24
San lose Boosts
Scoring Average

FRESNO, Cal, Nov. q. CUP)-
Foxy Grandpa Glenn Scobey War
ner has lost none Of his cunning.
The San Jose State college eleven
of which he is advisory coach had
stamped itself as one Of the most
potent minor league teams in the
country today by handing the pre-
viously unbeaten, united Fresno
State Bulldogs a ~ TO 7 lacing.
The victory gave San Jose 312
points for its l2-game season and
boded Ill for Drake university, which
visits San Jose next Thursday night
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-24

The victory was the fifth straight
this season and the thirteenth in
a row over a three year period for
Coach Ed Covington's Bulldogs and
earned for the Calexicans the right
to represent the valley league in
the CIF playoffs.
Struck Twice
Calexico struck twice in the sec
ond period for the Turkey Day
triumph, once on an Ell Centre
tumble that gave the border city
lads the ball on the Spartan nine,
again on a 81 yard pass play that
climaxed a sustained drive of 10
yards.
But as the afternoon sun cooled
off in the second half, SO did the
Calexico offense, and it was Coach
Larry Hanson's Spartans who took
over the show with fourth period
touchdown scored on 70 yard
offensive push.
Unfortunately for FL Centre. how
ever, the Calexico gridders did
not cool off sufficiently to allow
a second touchdown, despite des-
perate Spartan thrust late in the
game.
This much can be said for the
Ell Centro Spartans. They played
their hearts out Thursday after
noon to show their best performance
of the season. They outgained
Calexico in yardage and first
downs, and their courage threw
more than one scare into the Ca
lexico stands in that thrilling Sec
ond half With breaks they might
have turned in the biggest upset
of the season.
Resourceful Bulldogs
AS it was the resourceful Calexico
gridders PLAYED their cards wisely
worked finesse and went home
the champions of the valley league
CaleXico tailed its first touch
down early in the second period
when Jack BoWker punted to
Riedy on the Ell Centre 12 yard line
Riedy tumbled and Hector Garcia,
Calexico end. recovered the ball.
Lauro Andrade. squat Calexico
halfback, went the nine yards for
a score in three plays. Otis King,
Negro wingman, booted the extra
point and Calexico led, TO.
Ell Centro had hardly recovered
from that thrust when Calexico
started a touchdown drive from the
Bulldog 80 yard line. Andrade
picked up % yards on two end runs.
Bertussi went three yards to the
Al and Cordero plunged to the 81.
Then Andrade, fading back to
nidfield, rifled a touchdown pass
to Otis King and Calexico drew
blood again for 1870 score. King
missed the extra point and the
half ended with the Calexicails
two touchdowns and conversion
in front.
Fourth Period Scare
The Spartans smashed their way
TO a score early in the fourth quar-
ter on q 10 yard sustained drive.
The drive started late in the third
period when Riedy faded from the
Ell Centre 80 yard line to pass to
Hester for four yards.
Riedy passed to Jack Kirkpat-
rick, who entered the game at that
point, for eight. Riedy added five
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-24
Bulldogs walIop
DAYTON, $50

LOS ANGELES, Nov. "a. CUP)-
The Los Angeles Bulldogs ran them
selves dog-tired crossing the goal
line and beat the Dayton Bombers
$50 in a professional football game
before 1900 at Gilmore stadium yes
terday.
Elvin Hutchison. formerly of
Whittier college. scored three touch
downs
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-24
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANG ELES, Nov. "a. CUP)-
Supplies were moderate on most
lines with demand and trading slow
Asparagus: Imperial Valley hold
overs fey lie lb. special Sc.
Cucumbers: san Diego co Tugs
81 80 $500; Laguna Beach Sl.75-
81 so; Imperial Wy $1.25-$l.35.
Lettuce: dry pack Delano 4 doz:,
mostly Sl.4O-S1.50; doz. $l.25-$l. .35
Lompoc doz. S1.35-$l so; dozen
SI.OO-S1.15; Guadalupe q Santa Ma
ria dozen mostly S1.00-$l.26; 5s
75-$1.00.
peas: Coacheiia Wy bush SEC;
Imperial Valley S Il &C; local bush
SIC; San pedro 6-6Hc; Coachella
Valley China peas IL aqrc lb.
Squash: White summer local q
san Diego co lugs 60-75e; Coachelia
Wy s5-$ 90; Imperial Valley lugs
1881 90; crates 75-90c; flats 6O-75c;
Italian Imperial Wy lugs 50-65c;
crates 5O-6Oc; flats 46-50c; santa
barbara co lugs 65-75c; coachella
Wv lugs 60-65c; local and San Di-
ego CO 60-65c; yellow crookneck San
Diego co $1.25; local fair yl.O0; To-
cal banana 1-1h c lb.; hubbard Ia =
Ia. .s
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-24
Denver End Boots
Lonqest Field Goal

DENVER, Nov. "a. CUP)-Fred-
die Powers, Denver university end
made a bid today as originator OF
the longest successful collegiate
field goal of the football season.
Powers, l75-pound end, booted the
ball from Idaho university's 46-yard
line yesterday in a Thanksgiving
intersectional game that Denver
won $50. The ball travelled at least
10 yards, knitting between the up
rights Sc yards away and clearing
the end zone by at least Is yards.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-24
Clemson Sought
For Sun Bow!

Ell PASO. Tex. Nov. "a. CUP)-
UP)-Clemson and Georgetown, a
pair OF outstanding southeastern
football teams, had the inside track
today for an invitation to play in
the sun Bowl game here on New
Years day
The Arizona State eleven of Tenn
pc, champion team of the border
conference, will be the host team.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-24
Pacific Roufs
Chico, 81 tob

STOCKTON, Call. Nov. "A. CUP)
Amos Alonzo Stages alert College
OF Pacific eleven trounced the Chico
State Wildcats 81 to G here yester-
day in far western conference
game. Three of the five touch
downs came in the final period as
Chico desperately sought to COM
plete passes.
Pacific still has three games to
play, with Nevada here next Thurs
day, with the San Diego Marines at
San Diego and with Hawaii in Hon.
olulu.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-24
Injury Fatal to
Cal Tech Gridder

LOS ANGELES, Nov "a. up
Paul Becker, 19-year-old center for
the California Institute of Technol-
ogy, was dead today of football in
juries.
His skull was fractured in game
against La Verne college Wednesday
night and he succumbed without
consciousness last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-24
Marines Humble
Tempe. 1910

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. "a. CUP)
The San Diego Marines, who play
football the way the marines are
traditionally supposed to handle
things. still had spotless record to-
day at the expense of the Tempe
tate Teachers college.
The Marines rolled to an 1870 VIC
tory yesterday over the Teachers,
champions of the Border conference
and scheduled to play in El Paso's
Sun Bowl.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-24
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. "a, tuPl-,-
stocks were irregular in slow trad
snn ON the Los Angeles exchange
today as buyers delayed their re-
turn 20 the market from the Thanks
Eieiae holiday.
onN few individual stocks
showed gains, while groups were
spotted with fractional gains aho
losses. ON the whole board, five
Issues wero up. eight down and siN
unchanged. Volume was s5oo shares
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-24
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Nov. "a. UP)--
Hogs saleable supply $50, sales
and bids about steady, Nebraskas
held above $50, few medium
truckins 6.00-G.50; no sows Offered
Cattle saleable 800. steady; few
quoted to $50; few feeders TO 7.75;
medium steers SEQ; good fed steers
few medium heifers 725; few stock
ers $50.
Sheep saleable 500, slow, weak TO
20 cents lower, medium to choice
94-106 ID Idaho wooled lambs 825-
s.35; few medium ewes 3.50-3.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-24
FOOTBALL SCORES

College of Pacific 81, Chico st. 6
San Jose st. AZ, Fresno State Z.
Denver %, Idano 0
Washington 90, .Oregon 13
Utah 81, Utah State 0
San Diego Marines l8, Tempe
Teachers 0
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-24
Winter 0Iympics
Games Cancelled

BERLIN, Nov. "a. up - The
fifth winter olympic games, sched-
uled to be held in February at Gar
misch-P h-Partenkirchen. Germany, were
cancelled today by the German
Olympic committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-24
Markers At
A Glance
Stocks lower aud quiet.

Stocks lower and quiet.
Bonds irregularly lpwer; L. $.
governments lower.
Curb stocks lower.
Foreign exchange higher.
Cotton off as much as 60 cents
81 bale.
changed TO up Is.
Rubber irregulary higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-24
Central Out9oins
Bulldogs But Bows
In 1876 Thriller
BY BURDETTE KINNE =
Post-Press Sports Editor

Calexico high school football team that was hottef
than the Thanksgiving Day sum- Thursday afternoon
clinched its second straight valley league championship
by defeating rugged Ell Cenro high school grid machine
Is Cent? al
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-24
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS
L. A. GRAINS

Los ANGELES. Nov. y. tCP)
California 0rafns-- sacked
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-24
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. BANKS
l.. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES, Nov. "a. UP)-
Transamerica ......... Ga -GT
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-27
CARTER ROLE

Ben Webster, husband of Dame
May Witty, has been cast for the
character role of CATER cakes in
1.-THE Earl Of Chicago"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-27

installed, together with his stan Of
officers, by James j. Gladney,
president Of the Washington Park
Community Club, and Joseph
Brophy, past president of the East
End Community Club.
Several contests will be decided
tonight as there are number of
nominations for many of the posi-
tions In the club.
Others to be installed include: LIST
vice-president, Robert Goodenough:
End vice-president, David Noonan.
A recording secretary will be chos-
en- from among Mrs. Gertrude Ken
an, Mrs. Floyd r. Drake, Mrs. A.
Cronk, Mrs. Catherine williams,
H. w. Edwards.
To be elected treasurer is John
j. Carolan; assistant treasurer, j.
Harmon. Two seek the Office Of
financial secretary, Dominic and
Vincent Martinelli. The office OF
editor of the community paper is
sought by j. p. Flaherty, Bernadine
Lawlor, Mrs. O. ]. DAILY, and Mrs.
Helen Aleseph.
Four members will be chosen to
the board Of directors from the fol.
lowing nominees: DR.. E. w. Good
enough, James Conlong, j. william
Gardiner, Lester Young, A. Burr,
Or. Leon j. Cinq-Mars, E. j. Kelly,
DR.. Merritt Beers, Fred 3. Smith,
Charles w. Palomba, Joseph Cava-
naugh, John Flaherty. Mrs. Cath
crime williams and Miss Margaret
Downey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-27
School Gym Report
To Be Read Tonight
East End Community Club to Follow Hamilton Park
Meeting With TWO-ACt Comedy

A report Of progress regarding
plans for the proposed Anderson
school gymnasium and O two act
comedy entitled "Aunt Billie From
Texas" by Bell Elliott Palmer and
featuring the clubs dramatic play
ers will stud the regular meeting Of
the East End Community club this
evening at o'clock at Hamilton
park pavilion.
William Cavanaugh, chairman of
the committee in charge of the pro-
posed gymnasium, will make re-
port Of the accomplishments of his
committee since che last meeting
while Joseph Brophy, chairman Of
the Christmas party for children Of
the East End, will report on the
plans and arrangements for this
event.
After the business meeting the
East End Community club dramatic
players will present the comedy.
Songs during the play will be sung
by Miss Dorothy Robinson and Louis
Chieffo.
The cast Of the play will be as
follows:
Betty Richardson, Peggy Costello:
Agnes Morey, Mary Shkymba.
Edith Woods, Alice Hampston; Con-
stance Nobury, Evelyn McKenna;
Catherine Wudson, Ada Blather-
wick; Edna Russell, Violet Gruber;
Miss Jeanette Grimly ,chaperone) !,
May Robinson; Jerry (bell hop),
Richard Sugden; Rush (singer),
Harry Leary; Pepper Sorrels (young
lawyer, James Farren; DR.. Edwiena
Hazwell. Catherine Brophy; nurse,
Elizabeth Cashin; Uncle Dick Lam