davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12
La Toilette Flags
Embargo Repeal as
Step Toward War

WASHINGTON, Oct. u. UP)-
Sen. Robert M. La Toilette, Prog,
Wis. warned the senate today that
repeal of the arms embargo will be
taken as vote of confidence by
those at home and abroad seeking
to involve the United States in the
European conflict.
Opposing the administration
demand for repeal, La Toilette as
serted during the Senate's neutra-
lily debate that war kills democ-
racy" and contended that dictator
ship in the United States might
be the price for this countrys par
ticipation in any war.
"The repeal of the arms embargo
would be the first official choosing
of sides that would have congress
sional assent" said the son of the
wartime senator who voted
against the declaration of war in
1917.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12

With Soviet Ambassador Ivan MaiS-
ky and many other diplomats in
the gallery.
The Hitler proposals are impos-
sible as a basis for peace, Cham
berlain said, unless Great Britain
were willing to forfeit her honor
and abandon her claim that inter-
national disputes should be settled
by discussion and not by force"
A. WE p1u't take - that the pro-
sails which the German chancellor
put forward for establishment of
what he calls the certainty of Eu-
ropean security are to be based on
recognition of his conquests and
his right to do what he pleases
with the conquered" the prime min
istr said.
He recalled the German inva-
sion of Poland.
"It is after this wanton act of
aggression which cost so many
Polish and German lives, sacrificed
to satisfy his own insistence on the
use of force, that the German
chancellor now puts forward his
proposals." he added.
"If there existed any expectation
that in these proposals would be
included some attempt to make
amends for this grievous crime
against humanity. following SO
soon upon the violation of the
rights of the Czechoslovak nation,
it has been doomed to disappoint-
ment," Chamberlain declared.
He said that Hitler seems to re-
gard the fate of Poland as exclu-
sively of German interest.
"Acts and not words alone must
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12

: day morning VIII offer tnelr SUD-
scribers a chance to determine be-
forehand what will be the result OF
the Nov. 7 election in this county
Each subscriber will be given one
vote in a straw ballot to test the
strength of friends and enemies
of the s30-Thursday pension plan,
Those who support the plan say
they have enough votes to put it
over.
Those who oppose it say they
will defeat the plan by big major
ity.
You won't have to wait until
Nov. 7 to find out who is right
if you vote in this straw ballot
and then watch for the returns.
The last time the Press and Post
conducted a straw ballot, the re-
turns we're one hundred per cent
correct in the light of actual elec-
ton returns.
In October, 1896, a Post-Press
straw ballot predicted that Roose-
velt would beat Landon, Izac would
defeat Sample and Ed Law would
triumph over Bill Dunn. Even the
ratios shown in the straw ballot
were amazingly accurate. Roose-
welt, for instance, got 1116 votes
in the straw ballot against $50 for
Landon. In actual voting in this
county, Roosevelt got 7045, Landon
3168. Izac polled 1006 straw bal
lots, 5344 actual votes, against Sam
pies 565 straw and 1872 actual
votes. Law got 1853 straw and
1891 actual votes against Dunn's
458 straw and 4516 actual ballots
Now let's try it on Ham-and-
Eggs.
The straw ballot will be held
next Wednesday evening for SUBJ
scribers of the Press, next Thurs
day morning for subscribers of the
Post. Two identical ballots will be
printed in each paper, for use where
man and wife are registered voters
in the same family.
The straw election blanks will
have blanks for "yes" vote by
those who favor Ham, Eggs, for no"
votes by those who oppose the plan,
and spaces to be marked by those
who have not yet decided which
way they will vote. The blanks
will run in only one issue of each
paper. These papers will depend
upon the honor of their readers
to see that one person marks only
one ballot.
The straw ballots, filled in, may
be mailed or left at the office OF
the Post-PresS.
Results will be tabulated and
published as rapidly as they are
received.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12
American Sailors, Jailed by Mexico
Authorities, Leap from Cell to Brig

Two sailors who tried to tour
Baja California in one day were
ready to jump from the frying pan
into the fire Thursday.
AS soon as released from the
Mexicali Jail they will walk into
the arms of Navy patrol officers
for being AWOL from their ship,
the U.SS. Saratoga off Long Beach
Pierce Matthew, 10, and Lorenzo
Page, %, admitted they were no
great shakes as navigators in a
foreign land but insisted they were
only innocent tourists.
They were arrested on three
charges, violation of the immigra-
ton laws by travelling through diff
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12
Glenn kieffer
New J.C. Dean

Glenn Kieffer, member of the
Central Union high school facul-
ty for 10 years, Wednesday night
was appointed acting dean OF
Central Junior college.
The board of trustees appoint
ed him to fill the vacancy left
by the resignation of Dean
Frank 1. Shepherd.
Kieffer will continue with his
usual classes, Superintendent
Guy Weakley said.
He obtained his ABB. degree
from Coe college in Cedar Rap
ids, Ia, took special work at
Rollins college in Florida, and
his M. A. degree from WiSten-
berg college at Springfield, o.
Since that time he has taken
numerous summer courses at
use. He teaches social Sci
ence and economics.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12

: the perllS OF SCOrm, DofnD anu Sup-
marine.
They had known since Sunday
when two American destroyers and
a coast guard patrol boat arrived
alongside, of the German warning
that the Iroquois would be sunk
as it neared American shores, but
by that time everybody was in such
a state of excitement over storms
and rumors that it didn't disturb
them.
Now that they thought back over
it, they were angry,
They treated us like cattle, made
some of us sleep on the floor, water
ed us three times a day only charg-
ed us first class fares on the cabin
class boat and kept the big suites
that could have accommodated six
persons locked up" said Mrs
Thomas Murphy, New York.
"The ship acted like a flat-bot-
toned dory," said M. J. Clifford
Denver, Colo. "In the rough weather
we had on the early part of the
trip she behaved like a cork on
the water"
The only praise came from IL
Catholic priests who signed a state
ment of thanks to the United states
government for sending the con-
voy.
There was a profusion of black
eyes among passengers who had
been rolled from cots and deck
chairs during the storm, Miss Mar
garet Minihan, 81, New York, who
had one, said she was thrown from
a chair at breakfast. The ship
pitched so badly that it took five
OF the IL priests aboard to say one
mass, two devoting their whole time
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12

ferent zones without permission
bearing arms without permit, and
threatening Mexican citizens with
guns.
Mexicans demanded a so peso
fine each, 70 pesos for towing their
stalled car 25 miles, and 125 pesos
for car repairs Since the sailors
had no money, Navy officials ar
ranged to pay up and collect later
The sailors left Long Beach last
Friday on a one-day shore leave
Their car broke down twice be-
tween Tijuana and Mexicali. Deputy
Sheriff Robert Parrish acted as
contact man between the sailors
Mexican officers, and Navy off
cialS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12

The belief that the United States
and Scandinavian nations would aid
Finland automatically aroused the
public's hopes.
Mixed with her hope of peace.
however was F'inlands determine
tion to resist any act OF aggression.
Her compact, well-trained and WE'LL
equipped army, now numbering
about 100000 men. was placed At
strategic positions facing the Rus
sian frontier where Soviet tanks,
troops and artillery were reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12

the MoSelle sector had been hurled
back by whitening" fire that in
flicted large losses on the Nazis.
Concidentally with the British
rejection of Adolf Hitler's peace
terms, an official report issued here
said that after three days of inten-
sive patrol fighting "the enemy
action assumed more generalizeo
character
The Germans either tried to re-
cover positions lost to the French
in operations since the start of the
war or made strong counter -thrusts
in an effort to prevent what they
believed to be an imminent Allied
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12

cluded all of Finland's civil guards
and also a large voluntary women's
organization known as Lolita
Svaerd.'
Meanwhile, Finland's greatest SOL
dier, Field Marshal Baron Carr
Gustave Emile Mannerheim, pub
licly thanked Sweden. Norway, and
Denmark for what he called their
strong moral support OF Finland.
"The attitude of those nations. .
he said, shows how firmly Is ce-
mented the Nordic neutrality bloc" I"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12

Friends of Guest started a cam
paign in his favor early this week
which brought several citizens
meetings.
Meanwhile, in Ell Centro, Evan
Hewes, board chairman. reiterated
confidence in Hartzog's judgement
and said he believed the board
would back the engineer in any de-
cision he might make. Guest was
discharged originally on tn e
grounds of inefficiency.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12


offensive, the announcement said.
ut can be said without fear of
denial, that the battle is now en-
gagged between the front line elem
ents," the official report said.
'It must be emphasized that
patrol combats mentioned in recent
communiques involved very violent
fighting.
"The German high command has
sent into the front line elements
having much more resistance than
those encountered by the Allied
troops in the first five weeks of the
war"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12
'Envov
Seeks
Amiity
u. S. Ambassador
Visits KremIin to
Express Desires

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL.
(UP)-It was learned au-
thoritatively today that the
United States is expressing
to the Soviet Russian gov
ernment its earnest hope that
nothing may occur that would be
calculated ito affect injuriously
the peaceful relations between So
Wet Russia and Finland
The action of the United States
is unilateral, entirely independent
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12
WAR
BULLETINS
JAPANESE OFFICIALS
RESIGN IN PROTEST

TOKYO, Oct. IL. tUP)-Masayuki
Tani. vice minister for foreign af-
fairs, resigned today after handing
the designations Of more than 100
permanent officials of the foreign
office to Admiral Kichisaburo Mo-
mura, foreign minister, in protest
against the removal of commercial
diplomatic matters to a new trade
ministry.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12
Firms Hope For Peace
But Prepare For Defense

HELSINGFORS, Finland, Oct. II
CUP)-Finnish mobilization was
practically completed on an unof-
ficial basis today as hope rose that
possible diplomatic action by the
United States and Scandinavian
countries might save the country
from Russian domination.
Evacuation of civilians from vul-
nerable cities was continued at a
rapid rate, and it was estimated
more than 100000 persons already
had left Helsingfors, Viborg and
Tampre.
The mobilization of reservists in
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12
nd in Ell Centre police court.

and in Ell Centre police court.
Officers declared long sentences
were good way to protect farm
ers' property from the junk thieves.
Truck loads of scrap iron and
Junk roll out of the valley every
day on their way to markets on
the coast.
Legitimate Junk collectors are
engaged In collecting old automo-
bile bodies abandoned on the des-
ert and searching dumps for sal
able metal.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12
Charles Guest Reinstated as Chief
OF Water Division After Protests

Charles Guest was reinstated
Thursday as water superintendent
of the Imperial Irrigation district
at Calipatria as the result of a
squall of protest.
Elmer Hartzog, general superin-
tendent of distribution, announced:
Guest has been reinstated after
a series of conferences between
northend growers and myself. The
reinstatement was to promote har-
mony."
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12
Dies Committee to
Quiz Red Suspects

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL. CUP)-
The Dies committee prepared to-
day to investigate alleged Commu-
mist infiltration into personnel of
the Washington navy, yard follow
ing testimony of a former Soviet
general that there undoubtedly
are Russian spies in this country's
army and navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12

lilo ooiu liiuio'toy.
Thieves with policy of stealing
farm machinery, converting 1t into
scrap iron, and selling it to deal
ers doubled their activities in re-
cent weeks because of the rise in
junk prices. 1t is difficult to iden-
tify stolen property after it has
been broken up, they said.
Six months sentences recently
were imposed on junk thieves con-
victed of stealing farm machinery
in Calexico police and justice courts
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12
Valley Ships Six
Cars Of Asparagus

Two cars of asparagus rolled
from Imperial Valley Wednesday,
boosting the seasonal shipment to
six cars, according to Southern
Pacific statistics.
The six cars of asparagus were
the only vegetable shipments from
the valley in more than a month.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12
GERMAN PASSENGER
LINER CAPTURED

LONDON, Oct. IL. tUP)-Semi-
official naval sources said today
that the 13,615-tOn German pas
senger liner Cap Norte had been
captured somewhere in the South
Atlantic.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12
Battle Engaged
French Announce

PARIS Oct. IL. (UP)-Fighting on the western front
has emerged from the advance guard phase into front
line action in which British troops participating
official announcement said today.
Official sources said larger German patrol attacks in
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12
Refugees
Hop ppy But Angry

NEW YORK Oct. IL (UP)-The 557 refugee passen
gers of the American liner lroquos who shrleked ano
danced last night at sight of the Statue of Liberty
planned angry today against the performance and man
agemen of the ship that had brought them safely through
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12
Mar BoomS Trade
For Junk Thieves

Police judges and justices of the peace urged Thurs
day to crack down junk thieves stamp out an epi-
demc of farm machinery thefts
The epidemic broke out in Imperial Valley after the
European doomed prices paid for junk deputy sher
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12
Chamberlain Puts
Final Quietus on
Nuzi Peace Drive
Acts. Not Words Must Be For+hcominq
Before Allies Consider Killers Effort
To Bring Armistice, Prime Minister Saws

LONDON, Oct. II. (UP) : Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain told the House of today that it
impossible for Great Britain to accept Adolf Hitlers
peace proposal
Chamberlain addressed crowded House of Commons.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12
How Will County
Vote on Ham, 90
Plan? Well See
Pos+-Press Straw Ballot Next Week. to
Show Trend Of Opinion in ValIey;Las+
Poll Gave Accurate Indication

How will Imperial county vote on Ham-and-Eggs? Yes?
Or No?
There's only way to find out Vote!
Anticipating election day. the Imperial Valley Press
and the Morning Post next Wednesday evening and Thurs
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12
d AMBLINe
X EPORTER

Silent Sort
When a reporter called Mrs.
Glenn Kieffer TO find out her hus-
bands collegiate record, Mrs. Kief-
fer said:
whats all this about?"
"Why, didn't you know your hus-
band has been named acting dean
of the junior college?" said the
reporter.
at was news to me-" said Mrs
Kieffer.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12

Retroactive
Rudolph Vanicek got off fast
one the other night in Imperial.
eff this $50 Thursday scheme
goes through I'm going to sue for
nine years back pay!" he said.
He's that many years beyond So
Freeze Treatment
Joe Powelson, in between hay
fever sniffles, remarked:
Il wish I was back in Colorado!
In hay fever season back there
we used to sit in a big refrigerator
with overcoats on and play cards!"
AS far as we know, one can sit
in a refrigerator just as well in
Imperial Valley as in Colorado.
Or maybe there is more to this
refrigerator-sitting than meets the
eye at first blush.
Word of Warming
If you have spilled salt, scatter
pinch.
Don't look at the moon over your
shoulder. (Even if there was a
moon)
Don't cross black cats path.
Continued on Page 2. Col 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12

Butter: Los Angeles, Bic; but
terfat, Imperial Valley fob. ranch.
grade A, 40c; manufacturing milk
33c; route gathered cream 29lkc.
l. A. hay: U. s. No. $l6-$165O;
U. S. No. 2. Ieafy S14-S14.5O; U. s. No
2. S13-S13.50; Mpls. cash flax $1.s2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
Karl Kloepper
Finally Beaten

Karl Kloepper lost his frs,
match In the Y. NJ. C. A. round.
robin championships. George Fish.
er turned the trick. Fisher took
the first game 21-1e, lost the Sec
ond 1921, and made strong
comeback in the third, 21-15.
Results of this weeks play.
hioepper won from Smith 21-fs.
22-2o; Farber won from Garland
2o-22. 21-16. Pills; Olson won over
Houston Pills. 1921, Pills; Rost-
gard won over Nelson PILL. 21.1e:
Fisher won over McNalley 1921
2l-17, 21-17; Farber won over
Olson Pills. 21-1s: McNalley won
over Houston Pills, 21-1e; Hous-
ton won over Smith Pills. 21.1b.
Garland won over POSTCARD 21.17
14-2i, 21-16; McNalley won over
Olson 21-i7. al; Farber won over
Smith 1921. 21-17, 2i-1e: Fisher
won over Kloepper 21-19. 12.2f
21-l5; McNalley won over Farber
2l-16, 21-17; Farber won over /
POSTCARD 21-i4, 11-21. 22-20: Gar I
and won over McNalley 25.23, /
ll-14; Smith won over Nelson
21-12, 1921, 21-1s: Garland won
over Nelson 1921, 21-14.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
Vaughn Hoopmen
Play Federal Way

'AuGHN-Hoping that Federal
way accepts their bid for a prac.
tiee game tonight. Arne Haeeness,
vaughn Eagles of the Tri-countv
league are ready for their first
league game at the Puget Sound
Naval Academy Tuesday night.
Coach Hageness has a SQUAD n,
Y out including Bob Niemann
Hap Niemann, Harry Niemann
Charles Niemann. Roy Niemann.
Emmett johnson. George Elliott
Lloyd Cook. Bod Hedman. Ken.
meth Brones, Marlex Midland
Russell Dahl, Bill Mexican, Row
McColley. Bob Waller. Russell
Stock, Richard Frohlich. panl
frohlich, Dick Sisson. Bob schil.
niger. Clarence Van Lanen and
Dick Nordquist.
With five Niemann's yaueh,
can field quite an unusual team
that is, If Hageness wants to.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
Listen

Listen -.
oNG Will be the winter week-ends now No hunting M
trout fshing Jes' seelhead angling and YOU can have
mat 100 tough Well always shoot marbles with tbs
nine year-od son. And can he beat the sire, Sk;ng
isk! tsk One attempt convincing that ony
were wrong Snow is not feathery and fluffy and
the Ike IKE; IL Is hard Downright hard And .
Domihoes isn't a bad game. II AT n xo. c.n
stand the obong biscuits max. anal.
ou Know OF cubbo,se 49,.
INC Dill hea and "Tess" Stevens hearty heaxe he,
Con out The club handle. .uns,
ana inc 18th hole with Chan Fbbers Fetdsr Nv
"esi1ian and such Is just gurg1e-y And
Might enjoy the Broadway SNORT. cn, a.,
drown out Kate smith In God song All ba,.v,
mars IT, bowling! Watttt That's out too ya..,.
s"he gosmg when Bill Hedman 80
nc IA Just can't get from head pin. va "a
can't 90 to the heate Common and MIN.
% are there Ned Stays BGn hod. via
hooos-pats and Mike along int,
'ns Aariatie sea for wounded brought bach
goose and stork And
Always that art books with fs T,x~
"1en the singing barber Olympus But ". he., a.
IN ea "hn ne works Art politics. sure FIR.
- ~. N" war now much Is brass pounds. killed cock
Ne s 40, ySo SNOW no" a barber Is And
~" ' ios with hunting fishing out and ma hn.
An On he docket there's nothing for guy 10 do bg, ,
winter nights and weekends there's no r. theyv H
Aas consistently points dlshpAn her eve. demnna,.x
e"me pas oos get active" nd
ana hefe IN De- plain spun dlsh washer Nh m.u
WIN 90 s"iun'Aris The LITTLE lady nothing 10 say abou,
Honey, why don't paper plates And go - -
'aueers and spoons and then jes' EN- aws," ups ~
Ger nosy. bag boy RIGHT NOW"
"fes, lAsnbys -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
Loggerettes Keep
Up Winning Ways

tis stAdletisa and LoxKsrstt~.
continued 70 pace Gsrlg CIV
league basketball. after both ,.ns
sp thsar thisa stralght wins Wed.
nssdAy night At Stadium
The Statistics swampsa the
Cardinals zf-s. while the Logger.
cites we're winning from she Biz
streaks.
foiseais moved Into nndlsps.sa
Possession Of second place Ia The
vlas'aanss b. taking tAs Rockets
10, and ths BBs climbed cut ~
ne cellar spot ~ seeFehinK tse
seoiehlss sz-3
Games slated for next wsanss-
asy are
s.te. staalstlss "a. Elus strs4zs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
TIGERS OPEN
PLAY TONIGHT

stadiun's Tigers. this SEASONS
representatives II > team ~hleA
has won 10 consecutive city pr.p
BASKETBALL championships. open
thsir season tonight axzlnss ths
powerful College ~ Puget Sound
freshman team At 7 o'cloek In tas
Logger gym.
Coach v. q. LoHman ssid ~
would start Yves Hndson and
Marion kiarieh. saaras, Meal
Landairum. center. ana George
"artsr ard Matt K4povleh. fos-
wards Lo~maa addsa however.
be expected 10 uas IT last four
different tssms during shs game IN
order 70 Kst = slant ca HE entire
squad under regular playing e0nal.
t1sna.
The Logger ysArsinas last ws~k
s"fed a u 70 20 victory over Issil.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
Pictures Shou,
Referee Wrong

skATTLE--Mosinx picture.
takeH BY > private eitixrn .h.~
that Ernie sfeeie did sos saueA
the ground with NJ ka>< behind
the Hn~kies' gaai line n the
southern California university
game 1t Los Angeles. The DE-
eisson. = paint 81 heatesi eaasrs-
sersy, shows The referee erred
n calling 10 = safety. giving TIE
IrelAns the tse paint margin
~ which thes Won. 0 10 !.
steele Intercepted a pas. On the
short playing field. stumbled
behind his eva geal line while
running across field and came
10 earth an the one or fwo-yard
line OF the playing field. The
ban should have gene 20 TIE
Huskies there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
turkey Shoot

The Tacoma Rifle club VIII hold
a turkey shoot at the club range
near the New Tacoma cemetery
sunday. Shooting will be at 800
yards and on the ringed Swiss
target. There will be several DIFF
terent matches involving skill and
luck. The public Is invited. The
shoot win be patterned after the
annual event held by the Swiss
Rife club of orting. Shooting will
start at 10 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09

aihg attack. the passing game and
sound defense. That's whv a..
Aggies played consistently S,x,,
Football. not only nxains, .o,,,h
west opponents. bat alao axas,,.,
.fss,se from other sections Ts.
ess.ss success may tend 10 AZ.
sia l.nasize passing IN ths soush.
zach Carl SAID the stt.ian.1,ns
factor In cornslls m,eer.. -
seaeon vas The intense compssi,l.,n
on the team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
COMMERCIAL LAC
CARL SNAVELY, CORNELL COACH =
PRAlSESTEXAS AGGIE MENTOR

NEW YoRk-The TexA. Az
gies triumphal campaign wa. "a.
OF the most significant deyelou
ments Of the 1889 football season
according 10 Carl snavely hsae
coach Of cornelrs Big Reds .
eastern champions.
snaseiy expressed hls Ella
ton Al the Aggles' suece.se.
last night during the rsa.lnx
ainfasr Al Jack Dempseyss tas-
srH. af which the IAmh~rt
Memorial trophy. syrnbsIle Of
eastern college football sa-
premaey. was presented 20 his
own Cornell.
snayely said: Homer Norton
and ms Texas Aggles apparently
proved the truth of che OF nv
pet coaching theories. that a team
vel grounded IN all departments
OF play generally has the adyan-
tass over teams that specialize
N certain departments ~ ths
cost OF strength Ia ether aspnrt-
ments.
In the southwest, for the
past several years. the soeSat
has been ca forward passing.
The climate and ground con-
aitisns seemed 70 lend them
selves to the Development Of
the aerial game In that see-
u"n' more than Ia other
areas.
But this season the Texas Az. +
iies won TIE Southwest Conference
ne py playing sli-aroand foot
al Coach Norton struck ne 1
roper balance between lhs run