davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-26
Five Teams in
Pro Title Race

NEW YORK, Nov. "a. (UP)-The
dizzy National football league race
whirls into its next to the last week
of the season Sunday with five
teams still in the championship,
race.
The Green Bay Packers, western
champions last year, are again on
top in their division with two
games left to play but the Chicago
Bears and Detroit Lions still retain
chances to win or tie for the west
ern title. The New York Giants,
last years champions, and the
Washington Redskins, 1887 title
holders, are running neck and neck
for the eastern crown, each with
two games left to play.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-26


Almost everything that has ever
been seen on a football field was
shown as the big men of the west
kept their record clear of defeat
and handed the Irish their second
licking of the season. There were
brilliant touchdown runs of 60 and
40 yards; there were goal line STANDS
made within inches of the pay-off
land: there were fumbles as backs
crossed the line for scores, and
there were passes enough to keep
the air in violent commotion.
1t was football at its sparkling,
bruising, fighting best, in which
two old intersectional rivals shot
the works in their bids for victory.
Not until the field was almost
blanketed with darkness, and the
hands of the timing clock showed
only a few minutes to play, could
any spectator, be he Notre Dame
or Southern California backer,
feel certain of the outcome.
Southern California, in the first
seven minutes of the game, went
down the field 81 yards for a touch
down. Inspired by Lansdell, the
cain took but IL plays to cover
this distance.
In the second quarter Doyle Nave,
famous for winning the Rose Bowl
game for last year, crashed the
GOAL line, but as he went over the
ball plopped from his arms and
was recovered by Stevenson Tor
Notre Dame, damage being limited
to a touchback.
From then the tide turned as the
passing and running attacks OF the
Irish took charge of the field
Notre Dame seemed to play a wild
game against time as passes from
Stevenson to Sitko and Kelleher
put the ball on the five-yard stripe.
Time ran out in the first half,
this was a tough break for Notre
Dame. but the Irish didn't let this
dampen their spirits.
Notre Dame dominated the early
part of the third quarter. Taking
the ball on the Trojan's Al Ben
nv Sheridan whipped a pass to
Sitko, and then on to Bagarus and
the ball was on the Trojan 20.
On the first play of the final
period Piepul, on a reverse from
Sheridan, crossed the goal line
standing up. The score was tied
6-6. Piepuls try for the point was
missed.
Now Iansdell took fighting hold
again, leading the Trojans to anoth-
er touchdown. Lansdell intercepted
a Notre Dame pass on the irish
AZ. and went to work. Lansdell,
CARRYING the ball all the time, drove
to the Irish 6-yard line where, on
the fourth down, he circled right
end to give his team the lead.
Jones kicked the extra point max
ing the score 1876.
The hot-footed Irish back, Sher-
idan, on the second play after the
kickoff broke into the clear, and,
behind deadly blocking that left
the Trojans strewn all over the
field. went go yards for a score.
The crowd went wild, Notre
Dame was back in the game again.
Kelleher's try for the point failed.
The Irish took a gamble and lost
in this period, the gamble cost the
Irish a touchdown when, refusing
to kick on the fourth down they
tried a pass on their own forty
yard line Ambrose Shindler then
clinched the game with a 40-yard
sprint, and Jones made the extra
point.
The final period ended when the
Irish were within II yards of the
Trojan goal.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-26
Junior College to
Play GiIa Jaycees
Next Thursday

Ell Centre junior college football
team will help Arizona celebrate
its Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 30,
come Thursday afternoon because
the Central Arabs will invade
Thatcher, Arizona to play Gila j. O..
in the final game of the season for
both teams.
The game was originally sched-
uled for last week but was post
poned to coincide with Arizona's S
Turkey Day, at least that was the
story Robert Armstrong told Satur-
day.
Twenty-eight players will make
the trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-26
Today's Sports Parade

Here for the game today, Suther-
land sat at table at the Notre
Dame smoker last night and, with
out undue consideration for the
tablecloth, outlined few of the
thousand and one things that a
coach must do while his team is
engaged in battle. ~
'I can think of no more ex-
hausting work than that of coach
for two or three hours on Satur-
day." he said. 1T really will wear
man out. I've played and I've
coached and the beating you take
on the bench is twice as bad as the
one you take out there on the field,
blocking and running and tackling." !"
A coach must ready his team for
a game to start with, and that
means bringing each individual to
a point where he is willing and
capable of giving his best. '
Once the game starts he must
watch two games, not one. When
his team is OH the offensive he must
see every action of every one of
his own players, but, more i'm
portant, he must catalogue in his
mind every move Of the defensive
team, it is the defense of the enemy
that is of first importance. This
once was a simple task, as Suther-
land pointed out, because there was
time when team had but one
defense. Now a team will use six,
seven, or even a dozen defensive
formations in one game, and it is
the duty of the opposing coach to
analyze each and every one of
them.
When one of your teams plays
doesn't work. you must know the
answer" Sutherland said. IF you
don't, how are you going to instruct
your quarterbacks when you bring
them in for Instructions"
When the opponent has the ball
the chief task is the study of the
offense. This, too, was a simple
task at one time, because offenses
were very simple Sutherland ex-
! planned that when he was playing
| for Pop Warner, one of the great
offensive coaches of ali time, the
! offense consisted of three line bucks
a reverse, an off tackle play, and
two or three forward passes. Now
the average high school squad has
| a repertoire of ten times that scope
And while studying the offense a
coach must keep a careful eye on
his own defense.
The coach is in charge of al
substitutions. He must make them
at the right time and the right
place. He must keep a careful
watch on his players to detect
WEAKNESS, injury or lack Of fight
To allow a player to stay in the
game after he is tired may result
in missed assignment or tumble
that will cost the game.
The coach must watch the
weather like q sailor. Changes of
wind, changes in the condition oi
the turf, changes of temperature
must be met with changed tactics
The coach must hold consultations
with his assistants during game
condense their reports and utilize
or discard their suggestions.
A coach-but by the time DR.
Sutherland had reached this point
I was SO worn out just from hear
ing about so much work that
asked if there were doctor in the
house.
He said, yes, there was
So I asked him who was going
to win today's game.
He said he thought Notre Dame
would.
I said I thought Southern Cali
fornia would.
You can figure out for yourself
who knows more football, Suther-
land or myself, and make up your
own mind.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-26
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Nov. "a. CUP)-
Hogs saleable supply $50, sales
and bids about steady, Nebraskas
truckins 6.00-6.5O; no sows offered.
Cattle saleable 500, steady; few
quoted to $50; few feeders to 7.75;
medium steers $50; good fed steers
few medium heifers 7.25; few stock
ers $50.
Sheep saleable 500, slow, weak to
25 cents lower, medium to choice
94-106 lb Idaho wooled lambs 8.25-
8.35; few medium ewes 3.50-3.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-26
California Wins
From Stanford

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL,
Nov. Is (UP)-University of Cali-i
fornia defeated Stanford University
32-14, today in the widest game
of the Pacific Coasts oldest and
bitterest football rivalry.
The teams we're forced to finishb
the game without goal posts as
jubilant Californians, hailing their
fourth straight win and their 17th
since 1892 over their old rival,
stormed on the field in the last
minute of play and tore down the
uprights while players were battling
around midfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-26
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25. tUP)-
stocks remained Irregular in un-
inspired dealings on the Los Ange-
les stock exchange today with no
volume to speak of.
OF the entire list. six issues were
up, five down, and 16 unchanged.
Volume was 5000 shares, the bulk
OF which were penny stocks.
sales included Los Angeles In
vestment. lee at So down u; Pa
cifio Indemnity 100 at S4 a, up J.
Al Transamerica 100 at 6M up u
Iockheed 100 at 2s%, up u; Men
asco mfg 100 at 2 %unehanged
RYAN Aero 100 at SIS down Il; SOU
thern ccuf. Edison com 100 at 27h
gteAspseds
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-26
Warner TO Retain
Job at San Jose

SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov. 25. (UP)-
Glenn Scobey (Pop) Warner, veter-
an football coach is anxious to re-
turn to San Jose college as advisory
football coach, it was learned today.
Warner told Buddy Leitch, sports
editor of the San Jose News, he
had enjoyed his work at the local
college this year and hoped to start
in next year where he leaves off
this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-26
RAIN DRENCHES PLAYING
FIELD FOR big GAME"

PALO ALTO, Nov. Is. (UP)-
Rain began falling here early today
as $1,000 persons gathered for the
annual big Game" between STAN
ford and California. The weather
bureau hoped the clouds might be
dissipated by game time, but moi
promises.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-26
CASH FLAX
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 25. UP)
Wheat prices rallied near the close
today and erased small fractional
losses in slow trading on the Chi
cago board of trade.
At the close wheat was unchang-
ed to off u cent, corn unchanged
to up 4 cent, and oats unchanged
to q cent lower.
A forecast of comparatively
dry week in the winter wheat belt
was offset by reports of snow in
Kansas and Nebraska. Early calls
ness in the stock market induced
some selling of wheat, and the mar
ket ruled fractionally lower most
Of the session.
L. A. BANKS
Los ANGELES, Nov. 25. CUP)-
Trangamerica ............ 64-6%
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-26
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks irregular and quiet.
Bonds regularly quiet; U. 5
governments lower.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange firm.
Cotton off as much as so cents
a bale.
Wheat off about Is to ss cent;
corn steady.
Rubber irregularly lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-26
Nuggets Win First
Alaska Grid Game

JUNEAU, Alaska, Nov. "a. CUP)
The Sourdough Nuggets beat the
Baranof Bears to yesterday in
Juneau's first football game in %
years There were 1000 fans look
ing on when Max Lewis went over
for the only touchdown just before
the second period ended.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-26
EI Centre Tests
MexicaIi Sunday

El Centre and Mexicali, couple
of natural baseball rivals, will have
it out once more at El Centre
Stadium Sunday afternoon at 2:15
1t will be the second meeting of
the winter season between the two
clubs and will match Joe Andrade
Ell Centre hurler. against Speed
Valenzuela, Mexicali ace.
El Centre defeated Mexicali in
the first meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-26
LonsdeIILicks Notre Dame
In Three e-Rinsed Circus.
$4,000 Fans 60 Go-9o

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 25 (UP)-In three-rng cir
Gus of football game that kept crowd of $4,000 pop
eyed and panicy for the full sixty minutes the TroJans
of Southern California defeated Notre Dame 20 to 12 to-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-26
CountyLeague
Schedule

County League schedule:
MeXicali at Heber
BraWley at Westmorland
Calipatria at Indio
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-26
LOCAL RUTTERFAT
l.. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES. Nov. IS. UP)ao,
r, No ' <f6.00-17.0 OF
- u Ss;;-ss~S6~-2 Ieafy -. Sl4 .OO-14.5t
~ MO .,.... $12.o0-13.0t
S.rIev hay ,....... $13.00-14.0t
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-26
Dobson Resiqns MARYLAND Post

BALTIMORE 25 (UP)The resignation OF Frank Dobson
coach of University Of Maryland awaits only
Eppy director Of athletics announced
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-26
American Embassy Annexes

TOKYO 25. UP)-The American embassy baseball team
with inning defeated the Japanese
marked revival after lapse
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-26
BAKERSFIELD JAYCEES
DEFEAT MODESTO, $40

MODESTO, Cal, Nov. 25. CUP)-
Bakersfield junior college defeated
the Modesto junior college 40 in
a practice game here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-26
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
L. A. GRAINS

Los ANG GELES, Nov. 25. (UP)-
California Grams-- sacked
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-26

Miscellaneous :.
If Glen Shumard had started
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Industrial Activity
Due 10 Improve,
Is Forecast
Consumer Incomes Also
Expected to Rise in
Summer and Fall
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A moderate improvement in in
dustrial activity and consumer in
comes this summer and fall with a
stable demand for farm products
was forecast today by the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics.
In monthly analysis, the bureau
said these three factors pointed to
a continued rise in business activ-
ity:
Recovery of coal production fol-
lowing settlement of the May strike,
a pickup in steel production, a con-
tinuation of heavy building activity.
Partly offsetting these favorable
factors, the bureau said. may be a
slackening in some textile lines and
a greater-than-seasonal decline in
automobile assembly operations
whether or not the anticipated
summer improvement in industrial
conditions will be continued into the
late fall and winter, with a gradu-
ally rising tendency. will depend
partly upon the extent to which
commodity prices respond to the
generally improved outlook" the bu-
reau said.
Commodity prices recently have
shown a strengthening tendency.
"The SOLDERING influence of events
since 1897 the bureau said, should
prevent an early repetition of the
sort OF business psychology which
resulted in the runaway period of
inventory accumulation and conse-
quent sharp stimulation of industrial
production in 1867
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Lead Used as Grease
With Silver BEARINGS

COLUMBUS.-Lead is pretty
good grease when just a little of it
is mixed with pure silver.
The housewife will probably never
use this mixture for her tableware,
but it may save her life when she is
flying.
For silver is the newest metal useo
to make bearings for the engines of
airplanes, and the lead was added
to the precious metal to prevent one
Of the riskiest kind of accidents,
breaks during flight at full power.
Silver was adopted for bearings
of these high-speed engines because
it stands heat better and is stronger
at the high engine temperatures
But in all high-power engines, now
and then, the oil film on which the
parts run breaks for moment.
In that moment the bearing may
get so hot it burns and the stage is
set for a bad break. The Battelle
Memorial Institute here discovered
that if per cent of lead is added
to the silver, making an alloy Of
silver and lead, the bearing does not
burn.
Either the lead acts as a grease
during the momentary loss of oil or
else the lead alloy holds the oil bet
ter so that it never quite "rubs off,"
Evening star., 1939-06-16
|Finished-G
| Index Rises
During April
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Manufac-
turers' stock of finished goods ad-
vanced slightly in volume during
April for the second consecutive
month, according to preliminary
estimates prepared by the Division
of Industrial Economics of the Con-
ference Board.
Although these stocks were O.9
per cent higher than at the end of
March, they were still 3.4 per cent
lower than in April, 1888. and IA
per cent below the peak level reached
in January, 1898.
Inventories of raw materials de-
clined OF per cent during the month,
recording a 1874 per cent drop in
comparison with April figures last
year, and reaching the lowest point
in the six-year period covered by the
boards index. AS production has
risen markedly since April of last
year, the raw material holdings are
even lower in relation to output than
is indicated by the 1854 per cent
decline.
Stocks of semi-finished goods
showed little change during April,
but were 7 per cent lower at the end
OF the month than on the corre-
spending date of last year.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO June 16 R.-Hogs advanced
again IN an active trade today. gaining
as much as Is cents: Cattle trade was was
and mostly. % cents higher.
Hog receipts of 5000 in the open market
were 900 under expectations and 400
less than receipts week ago. The market
Most hogs sold ct 10-cent higher prices.
A few loads Of lightweight and yearling-
type steers sold from So so to 80 40. Beef
cows were slow and weak and vealers
;, Good 70 choice gooled Idaho spring
lambs sold from ss to 50. .75
Omitted States Depertment hne Of Aeri-
SiEher than Thursday. ss Gv average; % r.neTsllS
iso-s5o pounds, $3.50; $50 900 pounds,
6.20-50; 30O.340.pound butchers. 5.75-
ces c good sm8sS : sa,s.f Pnds :oT
5.s5;. heavier sows. 1 50 g. CO..
salable cattle 1000; salable calves.
300; cleanup trade on meager supplies all
killing classes cattle: steers confined to few
e:4o: best. heifers. good. 500 pounds. 8: 9:35;
879-pound averages, S.S5: these Arm; beef
cows slow. weak; common to medium
grades. 6.25-75; few lots around 100 low
buns ans 'Sst' soss .a ''fas pS.se.l
wetghty sausage selections. 7.25; vealers
scarce; cleanup trade drassy; bulk movins.
higher: sheep firm; two doubles good to
lambs 1928; no few yoSled . natives TO- to PACK
eonn ees oe ed cnped pe
$50: old-crop clipped lambs. 8;00-75. &C
slaughter ewes downward from 3.26.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Mercantile Turnover
Slows 10 Seasonal
Downtrend
Buying in Wholesale
Markets Is Brightest
Spot in Business
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 16.-Mercantile
turnover slowed up a bit this week,
Dun g. Bradstreet said today in its
sWeekly survey.
Retail trade gave in slightly to
seasonal influences" the Review said,
"as less favorable weather conditions
encouraged some letup in consumer
purchasing. But manufacturing ac-
tivity showed strong resistance to
any decline of Importance, and re-
Inducements of new orders indicated
no immediate surrender.
Buying in wholesale markets was
one of the brightest features of the
weeks business. Wholesale distribu-
ton easily maintained its accelerated
pace of recent weeks, with orders for
future needs making UP more i'm
posing portion of the total volume.
Despite the mild letdown in re-
tail activity, volume continued to
compare favorably with June of last
year. All regions recorded some
gain, the average increase for the
whole country being estimated at be-
tween 7 and IA per cent.
Emphasizing the effect of weather
on turnover in retail channels, the
survey added:
= Weather conditions, which have
played an important role in the
recent upturn in retail trade, acted
as an obstacle to further advances
this week"
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Scott Paper Co. Plans
$500, Expansion
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 16.-A new
81 100000 plant expansion program
by the Scott Paper Co. of Chester,
Pa, including buildings and a new
paper making machine with all
necessary auxiliary and finishing
equipment was announced by Ed
ward S. Wagner, first vice president
and treasurer of the company, on
releasing the Stakeholder News to
shareholders.
Ground has been broken for the
building which will house the new
paper making machine and it is
hoped that the production units can
be placed in operation by the year
end" Mr.. Wagner said
This is the third successive year
in which Scott Paper Co. has author
lied an extensive plant expansion
program. The first, begun in June,
1887, involved an expenditure of
s1,700000. The second, requiring an
expenditure of over $4,000 O00, was
started in August, 1888, and came
into production in February, 1899.
Those two additions to plant and
production facilities increased the
company's potential paper making
capacity about 40 per cent.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, June 16 tP.-Poultry live
81 trucks. steady; Leghorn hens. IL u;
Leghorn broilers under 2 pounds. 16;
roosters. 10Ha: Leghorn roosters. 10; other
prices UNCHANGED.
score. 24K; %. 23% "a: other prices TN
changed. Eggs. 23.324, steady; prices un-
changed.
Omitted States Department of Agricul-
turel.-Potatoes 142; on track. 1855: to-
tai U. s.. shipments. 1,O12;. new stock. best
quality Arkansas and Oklahoma Triumphs.
slightly stronger; other sections hrm
California long whites slightly weaker:
supplies moderate. demand fair: sacked.
per cwt. Bliss Triumphs, Alabama. y, g.
90; Louisiana. U. s. No. /: washed. 1.g5:
Arkansas, U. S. No. |. l,s5-90; Okla
homa. U. 8. No. /. LOO California, u s..
No. under ice. 225-35: best mostly
2.35; .; s, commsrcials;, 2.10sl5; Okla
cay, 20: california. long whites q. s.
No. ]; under ice. 1.s5-2 90: mostly 100
g. OLD n stock steady SUP supplies sis Light de- i;
S. No. l. few sales, 1.s5.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Kirby Will Succeed
TomIinson as Head
0fA||eghany Corp.
Robert Young Named
Chuirmon of Executive
Committee in Shukeup
BY the Associated Press.

oS lhc hSSoCidteu FIeSS.
NEW YORK, June 16.-Allan P.
Kirby, Wilkes-Barre, Pa, heir to a
chain store fortune, yesterday was
elected president of Allegheny Corp.
in a general reorganization of the
rail holding company's executive
personnel.
Mr.. Kirby, who was associated
with Robert r. Young in the acquisi-
ton of Allegheny Corp. control two
years ago, succeeds G.. A. Tomlinson,
who also relinquished his place as
director
Mr.. Young. chairman of the board.
also was named chairman of the
Executive Committee. Others elected
to this committee were Harvey D.
Gibson. president Of Manufacturers
Trust Co. of New York, and Robert
Mckinney, vice president and treas
urer of Allegheny Corp.
Mr.. Tomlinson's place on the board
was taken by Frank B. Bateman,
said to be a friend of Mr.. Kirby.
Frank B. Bernard, a representative
OF the interests of G. A. Ball of
Muncie, Ind, who sold the con-
trolling Allegheny shares to the
Young Kirby syndicate, resigned as
a director.
Allegheny directors adopted plan
for modification of the indentures
of the per cent bonds of 1914 and
l949 subject to the approval of the
bondholders and the bond trustees.
1t provides, among other things, that
cash deposited as collateral be usable
for open market purchase and re-
tirement of the bonds and for use
of dividends from Chesapeake Corp
holdings as income and for payment
Of bond interest. Shares of Chesa-
peake Corp, which is in process
of liquidation, form substantial
part Of the collateral underlying
the Allegheny Corp. bond issues.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
FOREIGN Exchunae
(Reported by Smit.

NEW YORK. June 16 lR.-The British
pound rallied shade in foreign exchange
into the range where exchange control
authorities have supported the currency.
rowly up while small declines were shown
by the belga and Swiss franc. The pound
added ,Is Of cent In terms of the dollar
and the French franc was unchanged
Late rates follow:
Great Britain in dollars. others in cents.
Great Britain. 4.6Sis: 60-day bills 467,i.
Canada. Montreal in New York, 99.7l 70:
Canada New York in Montreal, 1OO.2sH;
Belgium 1900; Denmark, 2OaOKa Finland.
olent. 1885: travel. 23.1O; Greece. .85N:
Hungary; 1870; Italy. 5.26h; Netherlands
$500; NORWAY. 23:53: Poland, 1885; Por-
Switzerland. 2253: Argentina (offciaD
81 %; Argentina lfree), 1929: Brazil
(ofnciaD sos; Brazil (free), 5.15: Mexico,
2O.15; Japan, 81 .32: Hong Kong. % 81: :
Shanghai. 1885. Yugoslavia. 2.31 Rates
in spot cables unless otherwise indicated.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Jersey City Livestock

JERSEY CITY. NJ j. June 16 R,.-
Cattle. 900 salable: total. 500. No steers
on sale. Cows and bulls slow: about
and cutter. 525-8. 90: thin kinds, 4.5O-75!
Medium bulls, 6.25-7 so; odd head. 7.75
and 500: cutter and plain, 5.75-6.0O.
scarce and steady: good and choice near
bys. $500 so: mediums 7.OO-s.0O; Gull
and plain. 6.25:7 90.
total 3.13O. Butcher hogs 10 higher;
good and choice 190-pound averaGe. $50.
Sheep and lambs, total. 5000: none
salable. Market nominally steady.