davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-23
Sports Parade

HONOLULU. T. H, Feb. %. CUP
The biggest sport centers in the
United States are not Madison
Square Garden or the Chicago Col
iseum or any other vast piles of
stone and steel set amidst the roar
of great cities, but are right here
in the Hawaiian Islands.
Hidden deep in the miles and
miles of green and waving sugar
cane, on the tremendous planta-
tions of Oahu, Waimanalo, Kahuku,
Eva, Waipahu. and a score of 9TH
ers, are the biggest sports layouts
in our country and, perhaps, in
the world.
I made a trip around the island
of Oahu. the fertile mound in the
Pacific on which Honolulu is To-
Gated, and during the 85-mile drive
saw more athletic activity than 1
did in $4,000 miles of driving thru
the mainland last year. Each plan
tation is better equipped for recre-
alton than the average college.
Dozens of baseball diamonds and
football fields, scores of tennis
courts, all lighted for night play.
Golf courses, some carved right out
of the cane patches, others true
links hard by the sea. Splendid
gymnasiums are a part of each
plantation, as are highly skilled
recreation directors.
Consider the Waipahu planta-
ton, for example. There are 700
registered baseball players and some
40 teams There are II softball
teams. l9 basketball teams, IL foot
ball squads. and five tennis clubs
with more than 80 members each.
In addition there is a swimming
team, 40 wrestlers, so boxers, 40
track and field performers, a bicycle
racing club of As. and 10 yolleyball
teams. There are 70 clubs of all
sorts and descriptions at Waipahu
plantation. not TO mention a 40
piece band and II swing orchestras
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-23

What's wrong with Imperial Val
ley high school basketball?
For that matter, ask the Repub-
licans what's wrong with the Demo-
Gratis. You'd get just as many an
swers.
Taking Just a few more chances
than a chicken takes wandering
into a Noble and Mystic Order Of
the Dusky Temple of Sons OF
Something-or- -other convention. the
Bench Warmer. whose name is
Burdette Kline, herewith inter-
views the PoSt-Press sports editor
whose name also is Burdette Kinne
on what's wrong.
Question No. What is the best
method to destroy interest in val
ley basketball and keep crowds
away from games?
Answer No. by postponing
games without bothering to notify
anyone.
Question No 2-What is the best
method Of making basketball pro-
grams too long and uninterestlng?
Answer No. BY forming more
leagues than schools can support
and by making the resulting clubs
appear before a weary audience.
Editors note-This reference ap-
plies to B league) Second Editors
note-B leagues might be formed
among larger schools and omitted
at Imperial. Calipatria and Holt
ville)
Question No. 3-Who should run
the league?
Answer No. 3-The coaches. ex-
cept when diplomatic service need
ed from principals.
Question No. 4-When is diplo-
matte service needed from princi-
pals?
Answer No. 4-Only when coaches
cannot agree as to date of playoffs
and stuff.
Question No. 5-How many
rounds of basketball should be
played?
Answer No. two rounds-(On
Schedule9
Question No. 6-Who started this
anyhow?
Answer No 6-I object Ed
note: Objection sustained)
Question No. When will 1t
end2
Answer No. When coaches
agree at league meetings.
Question No. 8-When will that
be?
Answer No. 8-NeVer.
First sparks from the spring
training camps:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-23
HoItviI|e, Central
Net Teams Split
Team Matches

Ell Centro mems tennis team
dropped its third straight valley
league match Wednesday afternoon
to a. smoother stroking Holtville
squad which won five of six
matches
Ell Centro Girls topped Holtville
women, 17-8 in the six match
struggle.
Mens-Jack Hens df. w. Gro
gan, 6-1, 60; Robert Schultz df.
Howard Rhodes (EC), 6-2, 6-2;
Kenneth Gideon df. Don zavala
Geo, 60. 6-1; Jack Gerber of. Joe
Carol Geo, 60, 60; Broderick and
Massey df. Kinne and Jazo Geo
Us, 6-1; Pinkerton and Abrams df.
Curry and Mccullough (EC), 6-2
8-6.
Women's-Doris Chestnut (EC) df
F. Thompson, Sd, 5-3; Clair Coop
er df. Jean Burger (EC). 81, So;
Betty Wilson df. E. Maquar (EC)
So, SO; Ruth Aker df. Dot Ham
ilton Geo SO, So; Dowd and Free
(EC) df. Sullivan and Kaiser, 5-4
5-4; Fleming and Lewis Geo Of
Radcliffe and Brown Sd, Sd.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-23
Priddy Acclaimed
Outstanding eager
As HoIfvilIe Wins

You can pick up good basket
ball players III the FL Centre COM
mercial league at ten cents per
dozen but there is one climax play
er in the league who stands head
and shoulders above the rest of
the field.
His name Is Archie Priddy and
Wednesday night he proved his
worth to the Championship Holtyille
Merchants when he came crashing
through to lead the Hackin' Hoos
ierS to a 4l-39 victory over Seven
Up in the final game of the COM
mercial league playoff.
All through the season, in which
Holtville Won six straight league
games and then climaXed the rec
ord with two wins in the playoffS,
it was Priddy who furnished VIM
ming points when the blue chips
were laid on the line and victory
was the payoff.
Wednesday night was no exception.
Holtville. after defeating DelozierS
3525, in the first playoff game, was
trailing Seven Up, 1885, with but
three minutes to play.
Archie, who had already contri-
buted Is points to the Holtyille
total, dribbled to the foul circle
to swish a long shot for a 1887
score. Then, while Sewn Up was
still trying to reorganize he knotted
the count with a one handler from
the side.
Tied 1899, Priddy took the ball
out of a tangle under the Seven
Up basket. dribbled the length of
the floor and swiShed one hand
ed shot through the netting as the
timekeeper drew a deep breath to
blow the whistle which ended the
ball game and the most successful
commercial league season in its
three year history.
Seven Up cagerS advanced to the
finals of the playoff with a 31-35
victory over SherwoodS.
In another feature game of the
night the 20-30 made cellar cham
pions out of the Bachelors by wal
loping the single men, 1928. Shef-
field topped the winning scorers
and Leonard Moore made II for
the losers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-23
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Feb. %. up
Trading continued slow. Lettuce
was lower. Squash and tomatoes
showed a slightly weaker tendency.
Other commodities were mostly dull
TO steady.
Bunch vegetables: per crate,
beets G0-65c; carrots 75c-$1; I'm
perial Valley $1.G5-1.75.
Lettuce: dry pack Imperial Val
ley As $1.25-1 SO crate; IS $1-1.25.
Peas: Imperial Valley bush tn e
ID. 45lb. crates So 3.4O-3.5O; San
Diego Co. Pole and Bush 6-7c; Car
9-lOc; China peas COachella Valley
15-17c.
Squash: White Summer Imperial
valley crates $2.25-2.5O; Flats 81
2.25; Italian Imperial Valley crates
$2.5O-2 Is; C2achella Valley Flats
81. .5O-2.75.
Tomatoes: inland crates Stops
$2.75-3; 12s S2.50-2.75; 16s $2-2.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-23
Central. BrowIey Joycees
Meet For Title Friday
Warriors Slight
Favorite Despite
Previous Defeat

Ell Centre and Brawley junior
college basketball teams Thursday
wound up a week of intensive train
ing in preparation for the second
in a three game series to deter
mine the valley Junior college
championship.
The second game will be played
Friday night in the Ell Centre high
school gymnasium at $3.50. A pre-
liminary contest between Calipa-
tria and Mexicali town teams will
be played at 7:30, according to
Coach Armstrong.
Brawley junior college will enter
Friday nights game slight ia
vorite despite the fact the El Cen
trans won a 34-33 decision in the
first meeting between the clubs
The Arabs will be handicapped
by the absence of Stanley Ryer-
son, high scoring forward
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-23

Imperial Valley golf championship.
Defending Champion Dick Lott,
who last year scored a smashing
victory in the finals over Dave Tay-
lor, probably will not compete this
year. He is attending Glendale Ju-
nior college. Logan jenkins, 1897
champion, will not be in the ranks
nor will Don Rex, 1886 champion.
Chief contenders for the 1889
title will be Tunney Williams of
Brawley, who last week stormed
over the Del RIG. club at Brawley
to win the Lettucemen's tourna-
ment, and Laddie Wil1oughby of
Calexico. In the ranks of the veter-
an contenders will be Wayne FL
wander, Jack Strobel and former
champion Viz Blalack of Yuma.
Others giveni good chance of
grabbing the championship are Lee
Lamberson of Brawley, Earl Roberts
of Calexico, Jersey Birchfield of
El Centro, Bob Albright, Ben Kel-
lerman, Loveridge Marsh and the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-23
BudgeLeads
Vines 20-13

PASADENA, Cal, Feb 23. (UP)
Donald Bulge last night defeated
Ellsworth Vines, 6-3, GA, in straight
sets before a crowd of 1900 persons
in Civic auditorium.
Bulge won the first set easily
taking advantage of Vines errors.
The second set was more closely
contested. Bulge broke Vines SER
vice in the first game and held
the advantage throughout.
The former tennis champion from
Oakland now holds a 20 to 13 lead
over Vines.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-23
Honus Wagner
Reaches 18th Year

PITTSBURGH, Feb. %. UP)-
Honus Wagner, one of baseballs
greatest players, celebrated his 65th
birthday anniversary today and be-
came eligible for Social Security
but he has no thought Of retiring.
Instead, the Pittsburgh Pirate
coach made preparations to go to
California for his 9th training
trip to a big league camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-23
A|I.Stars WaI|op
Folsom Prisoners

FOLSOM PRISON, Calf, Feb.
%. (UP)-A 1873 defeat handed
Folsom's convict baseball team by
visiting major league all stars left
some of the prisoners rich" today
and some poor.
No actual money changed hands
during the betting on the game but
hundreds of five cent sacks of
tobacco were wagered, which means
the same thing as money in prison.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-23
Hens Tennis
Meet Dates Set

Coaches Of valley high school
tennis teams sent out a request
for entries in eliminations matches
for the Hens tournament, which
will be played March II, l8 and
April 8, according to Bill Maxwell,
tennis instructor at Central high
school
All boys and girls under Is years
of age are urged to enter the tour
ney. No entry fee will be charged
to players.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-23
Leaguers Make
Final Appearance

George Harris, Robert Gibson,
and Robert Elliott will make final
appearances with the Ell Centre
winter league baseball team Sum
day before reporting to Oakland
and Savannah training camps, ac-
cording to Manager Jack Stark.
The Starkmen will meet Eddie
Beechey's Brawley sandbaggers in
the stadium Sunday in their third
straight final game of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-23
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Feb %. up
-Four issues gained, two of them
establishing new highs. and five
remained Unchanged in trading to-
day on the Los Angeles stock ex-
change. Volume approximated 5000
shares.
Pacific Indemnity was up = at
80 for a new high; Roberts Public
Markets up u at a. for new
high; Transamerica unchanged at
63s; Golden State Creameries un-
changed at 85s Ryan Aeronautical
unchange dat 6%, and Southern
California Edison pct. pfd. un-
changed at 29.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-23
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Feb. 2S. CUP)-Wheat
prices ruled fractionallY lower in
slow trading on the Chicago board
ef trade today influenced by weak
ness "a winnipeg
Al the close wheat was off a TO
8 cent earn off y 10 9s cent, and
oats unchanged 20 Is cent lower.
Corn prices received some support
through export interests. but this
WAS effsct by selling Ia sympathy
with wheat A sharp return at
ikarnos Aires auriug The American
holiday had little effect on the local
trade. - - A4Aza
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-23
LIPPY CONNECTS

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. %.
(UP)-Leo Durocher, manager of
the Brooklyn Dodgers, nursed a
bruised right hand today as a result
Of an alteration with a golf caddy.
Witnesses said Leo and the caddy
argued over a lost golf club and
the caddy made a threatening move
with a stick
Durocher repeatedly swung with
his right and split the side of the
caddy's face.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-23
Garcia Scores
syDecision

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. %. (UP)
--Ceferino Garcia, hard hitting
Los Angeles Filipino, pounded out
a decisive 10 round verdict over
Lloyd Marshall Sacramento Negro,
at Dreamland auditorium here last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-23
GaIento -FeIdman
Battle TONIGHT

MIAMI. Feb. %. (UP)-A few
hundred more persons will be in
Burdine stadium tonight to see
whatever it was that didn't happen
last night when the Tony Galento-
Abe Feldman fight was rained out.
While advance sales are still far
short of the 100000 first predicted,
the showers which caused a "a
hour postponement were an undis-
guised blessing to Promoter George
Carter.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-23
Markers At
A Glance
By INITED PRESS

Stocks higher in duh trading.
Bonds higher; u. :. governments
irregularly higher.
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Foreign exchange: Netherlands
guilder weak, other European cur
reneies about steady.
Cotton steady.
Wheat off - TO p cent. corn Off
y TO "a.
Rubber firm
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-23
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Feb. %. up
Hogs saleable supply $50. Steady to
weak; bulk S.65-9: top $50; some
held higher; sows $751;.
Cattle saleable 500. Slow. about
steady; medium to good steers So
9.36; MeXicans 1851 so: fed heifers
7.S0-8.60; cows 5.75-7; cutter grade
425-5.60; bulls 6-675: calves sale
able 200. Steady: few Vealers TO
1880; calves S.50-S.75
sheep none; few medium hold
over ewes steady at 3.65; good and
choice wooled lambs quoted s.25-
$50.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-23
81. .Mary's Defeat
Stanford Nine

PALO ALTO, Calf, Feb. %.
(UP)-St. Mary's college baseball
team defeated the Stanfrd univer-
Sity nine, 80, in a 10 inning game
here yesterday. The Gaels collected
seven hits to two garnered by the
Cardinals, and also profited by
eight Stanford errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-23
Tennis Tourney TO
Select Cup Players

NEW YORK, Feb. %. UP)-
The national indoor singles tennis
championship beginning today her.
aided the start of a search for a
young man, or men, to plug the gap
left in the United States Davis Cup
team when Don Bulge turned pro.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-23
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

Bill Terry plans to let Carl Hub
bel. Hal schumacher and Slick
CaStleman. all victims of one kind
of ailment or another last season.
set their own pace this spring
training season and pour the work
on the youngsters Schumacher,
weighing 200 pounds. most he's ever
scaled. says he won't know thing
about his arm, operated on last
winter. until he tries it out at
Baton Rouge next month
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-23

standings at the present time with
eight victories and one defeat but
CaleXico is expected to tie with
the Spartans after games with Holt
vile tonight and with Imperial
and Calipatria next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-23
Critics Discount
Lash Defeat

BOSTON. Feb. %. CUP)-Track
critics today discounted Don Lashs
second straight two mile defeat by
former teammate, Tommy Deck
ard, and blamed the setbacks on
Don's experiments with pace.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-23
MINNEAPOLIS FLAX

Flax quotations by courtesy of
Southwest Flax Seed association.
May ................... S1.76
July Observation-Disclosures. S1.74A
September -................. S171A
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-23
Dark Horses to Dominate BWC Golf Tourney
AS Former Champs Fail to Enter
TUNNEY WILLIAMS, WLL0UGhBY
RATED ADVANCE FAV0RITES IN
ANNUAL VALLEY CHAMPIONSHIPS

Dark horses will be thick arways of the Barbara "o
country club camel in a polo coat
qualifying appeared that there VIII DC
the 80 qualify the champion
ship flight play in the annual
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-23
l.. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. Feb. %. up
Hens. leghorns, ~ 20 ia lbs. I6c
Hens, leghorns, 3 1s 70 4 lbs. .. 16c
Hens, leghorns, over lbs. =. 17c
Hens, colored, 3l2 10 lbs. =. zoe
Hens, colOred, 4 lbs. up .... 21c
Broilers, over l up 10 IL ID. . 18c
Broilers, over ! Il and up TO 2A 19c
Fryers, ~ lbs. up 70 81 lbs. lie
Frycrs, cOlored, 3I to lbs. -. 20c
Fryers, ~ TO 3it lbs. ....... 1sc
Roasters, soft Uone. otner than
Rocks - lbs. up ......... 2lc
Barred Rocks over 4 lbs ...... 19c
stays ....-....,......... 15c
Old BOOSTERS ..........,........ 12c
DucklingE. over lbs. .......... 18c
Ducks under 3 lbs. ............ 12c
Old Ducks ..........,...,... O3c
Young geese ................. 1bC
Young tom turkeys, 20 lbs. up 21c
Young tom turkeys II 10 20 lbs 19c
Young Hen Turkeys, 8 to II lbs. 2Ic
Young Hen Turkeys, IL lbs. up 21c
Capons under lbs. .................. 24c
Capons, 8 lbs. and up ....... 26c
Rabbits no. l white 3h lbs
10 4t2 IDS. .................. l2c
Rabbits. mixed colors ...... 10c
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-23

followed close on the heeIS OF
discussion among school officials OF
El Centre and CaleXico in regard to
the date Of the El Centro~CaleXico
game which was delayed because
the border city gymnasium was
not completed on schedule.
El Centro heads the valley league
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-23
Spartan Cosers TO
Enter PIoYoff in
Son Diego Friday

Ell Centre high schools basketball team Thursday voted
TO represent the Imperial Valley league in the CIF play
offs against Coronado Friday night despite the fact has
yet been crowned the champion of the valley league
according Coach Larry Hanson The Spartan decision
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-23
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES. Feb %. (UP)-
Butter: extras 271zc. prime firsts
26l2c. standard 26c, undergrade
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-23
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. %. (UP

spots closed unchanged; middling
s so; sales 1852 bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-23

General information about the
annual Imperial Valley golf
championship, which will start
Sunday, Feb. 26 over the Bar
bara Worth club links:
Qualifying rounds Us hOles)
may be played Sunday, Monday,
Tuesday or Wednesday.
Wednesday night Calcutta
party will be held at the club
house.
Match play will start Thurs
day, Mar. 2, and continue until
March 5.
Make entries through any
committee member or at the
club.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-23

an 80, Lee Lamberson a 70, Wayne
Elvander rs and Paul Pace an IS.
The 80 low qualifiers will play
36 holes the first day, the winning
l6 making up the regulation cham
pionship flight and the losing l6
becoming the first flight. All other
flights will play only 10 holes a
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-23

veteran Brawley threat Lyle Kuri-
saki.
Wednesday nearly $50 golfers
took advantage of the holiday to
cruise the Barbara Worth layout
and practice up for the coming
tournament. Low scores were lack
ing, however Laddie Willoughby
turned in II, Les Rogers a 70,
Tunney Williams II, Dick Haas
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-23
l.. A, GRAINS

Los ANGELES, Feb. 20. fUP)-
Eastern GraIns--6uIk
Corn No. 2 yellow . $1.24-129
Milo No. 2 yellow e.. S1.12h -1.17k
California Grains-Sackeo
Wheat, No. hard -. $1.25-1 30
Wheat. No. ] soft VIII. $1.221z -1.27]z
Barley Bri. CWestern) 97h c-1.02K
Millfeeds ............ $112-1.17k
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-23
L. A. HAY
l.. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. %. lUP)
Transamerica .ss.s.s..ss ga r Ga
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-30
New Indictments
By Grand Jury In
Annenberg Case

Chicago, Aug. 30.-(AP)AA Fed
eral grand jury today returned in
dictments accusing M. L. Annenher"
Philadelphia publisher; Charles Bid
will, owner of the Chicago Cardinals
football club; and James Ragen, Sr.,
Annenberg associate, of using the
mails in furtherance Of a lottery
scheme.
The jury returned seven indict-
ments in all. Two charged Amen
berg, Ragen and Bidwill and three
Annenberg companies, Nationwide
News Service, Incorporated; Illinois
Nationwide News Service, Inc, and
Bentley Murray & Company with use
of the mails to further the alleged
lottery; conspiracy to use the mails
for such purposes; carrying from
state to state by leased wires "a list
of prizes awarded by means of lot
terry scheme; conspiracy to carry
such lists.
The third indictment accused
Annenberg, Joseph Hafner, Fred
Minicus, Ernest Fischer, Jules Tay-
lor, Ragcn and the Min-Haf Distrib-
uting Company of conspiring in
Chicago, New York and Miami un-
lawfully to defraud the government
of income taxes of the Min-Haf Com
pany totalling $14,874.99 for the
years 1880 to 1886, inclusive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-30
ledge associated with it as well.

ledge associated with it as well.
"In the operation of the State
apprenticeship system, the first con-
sideration will be the welfare of the
apprendice", reads the policy adopt
ed by the council this week. "This
is not altogether an idealistic policy,
for it is believed that the interests
of the employers, the employees and
the public will best be served where
the interests of the apprentice are
constantly in the forefront.
At its organization meeting when
the plan of Mr.. Beddingfield was
under consideration there was some
what unexpected agreement between
the employee and the employer rep
resentatives, Mr.. Beddingfield and
Commissioner Shuford remarked
Not that there was no discussion, the
Commissioner pointed out, because
the session lasted a full dav and
every point was gone over line by
line and almost word by word. "
every case, however, the final vote
on adoption or rejection of provision
was unanimous, he said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-30
Europe Hard Place
During Time of War
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
newspaper business. I explained that
satisfactorily
In the meantime I'd registered my
name and address with the police.
Once l changed my address and had
to tell the police about that also.
In the evening, if you let glim-
mer of light show around the edge
Of your window curtain, cop
promptly called, to accuse you of
high treason.
Going home nights I had to cross
a corner of Hampstead Heath, COM
parable to Central Park in New York
IF l scratched match to light Gig
arctic, on that little stretch of about
500 feet, I was liable to be shot at
by anti-aircraft guns-cannon, mind
you, with shells plenty big.
Constant Yep Raids.
I had an office in mid-London
Close to it was a little "pub" called
the Temple restaurant. It was a res
| aurant all right and could sell food
my old time, but drinks only at
Mealtime-a couple of hours around
7oon and couple more after 6 p.
n. 1t was a war regulation.
One afternoon about 5:45 (Slightly
too early for drinks) l dropped in at
the Temple restaurant for refresh
ment
s o'clock deadline.
A little ahead Of 6 chap burst
into the room. Ecitedly reported
that German Zeppelin was ap-
preaching, dropping bombs promis-
cuously. It was just over the suburb
of Croydon, the bird related, and
coming.
Instantly a guy in the crowd burst
into loud cries for his drink-quick
The impression he gave was that he
urgently required stimulant to set
tie his nerves. He didn't get the
drink, though, until had struck
laws are obeyed in England.
AS he sopped the fluid up, how
ever, he revealed that his alarm
wasn't on his own personal account
The truth was that his home was in
Croydon-his wife and children were
there. If the suburb was being bomb
ed he wanted to get there in a hur-
ry, to do what he could toward help
ing them. But the idea of going with
out the drink never occurred to him
as a possible solution of his difficulty
Tragic incidents like this are OF
| constant occurrence in wartime Eu-
| rope.
The English were terribly incenseo
by these air raids Sooner or later
they said, they'd catch Yep crew
and when they did, they added, what
they'd do to 'em would be a plenty
And finally, sure enough, they shot
Zep down over the Thames estuary
and captured the whole outfit-two
officers and about a dozen privates
These captives were held at Chat