davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15
Businessmen's
Association Annual
Banquet Monday

Next Monday night the Mime
apolis Business and Professional
Association will hold its second an
nual meeting.
The banquet will be held at the
Dreamland Cafe, 1855 4th Ave. So.
Clarence M. Mitchell, Jr., executive
secretary of the st. Paul Urban
League, viii be the principal speak
er, according to an announcement
made by DR.. w. d. Brown, asso-
citation president.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15
DINING CAR EMPLOYEES CALL
FARLEY IN CHICAGO,
DEC. Is

CHICAGO, Dec.-(CNA)-Ques-
tons of paramount importance to
the nations dining car workers will
be discussed at the session of the
Joint Council of Dining Car EN-
ployes to be held at 1906 S. Michi-
gan Avenue, this city, Friday and
Saturday, Dec. Is and 16.
Delegates are expected to be
present from cities throughout the
country, said Joint Council Chair
man Salon C. Bell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15
Mrs. Cater to
Be HOnOred at
Y Annual Tea

Duluth, Mimi, Dec. 12.-Mrs.
Edwin Cater, member of the inter-
racial committee of the Duluth Y.
w. C. A, is among those to be hon
Ored at the annual Association tea
in the Y. W. C. A. lobby, December
II, in Duluth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15
Shoppers Are
Busy Hunting
Right" Gifts

An increasing number of readers
OF this paper are making their
Christmas purchases whenever pos
sible with firms which spend a por-
ton of their advertising budget
with the newspaper serving the
Negro community.
A list of advertisers is available
elsswherezin this issue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15
RetractiOn

In a news story in last weeks
paper the name of Harvey o.
Witherspoon was given as one of
those who have had embarrassing
treatment under the present ad-
ministratiOn at Fairview Hospital.
We find that statement was in
correct. Mr.. Witherspoon informs
this paper that he has absolutely
no complaint against his treatment
at that institution.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15
Claim Negro
Demos I'm Wash.
Are Dissatisfied?

According to an unsigned release
from Washington, D. c., sent out
by the Associated Negro Press, Ne
gro Democrats in the nations
capital are dissatisfied.
Whether this is propaganda or
not may be left to the readers
imagination. The story follows:
WASHINGTON - At a recent
meeting of the New Deals famous
"black cabinet" it is reported there
is evidence of establishment, out
spoken bitter resentment toward
events which have put that group
in the light of political window
dressing. ...
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
chief placater in the cabinet" al
though aware that things are not
well, is reported to advise too ag-
gressive members to assume an air
of complacency with the inference
of, 81 have a job, so have you, why
worry?" or words to that effect.
Members ShOrn of Power
Jack Written, former assistant
in the WPA race relations office,
once active in making decisions for
betterment of other workers, has
been relegated to a less conspicuous
position, almost shorn of power. 1t
is alleged that his Howard Univer-
sity map project is a hot-bed of
unrest.
DR.. Frank Horne, capable as
sistant to DR.. Weaver in the Fed
eral Housing Authority, was an as
sistant to Mrs. Bethune. Too ag-
gressive, outspoken, it is said that
DIR. Horne has been shunted to a
post where there is little to say OF
do.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15
ST. Peter Choir
to Sing Messiah
Christmas Eve

The Christmas cantata, tn e
Messiah" will be presented by the
choir of st. Peter Church Sunday
christmas Eve) night, Dec. "a, at
8 p. m. The st. Peter choir, rap
idly gaining the reputation of being
one of the states outstanding
church choirs, has been rehearsing
the difficult Messiah" for several
weeks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15
PILGRIM CHURCH CHOIR IN
CHRISTMAS CANTATA

The senior choir of Pilgrim Bap-
fist Church, st. Paul, will be pre-
scented in a Cantata "The Story of
Bethlehem" by William r. Spence,
Sunday, December "a, from 5 to
p. m.
Soloists will be Mark Gibbs,
Harriet LOomis Oliver, Matte
Rhodes and ]. H. Hickman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15
Use Your
PhOne!!!

Two phones are available for use
of reader advertisers of this paper.
The numbers are Midway 834O
or Bridgeport 1896. Call them for
any service in our line.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15
Campaign For $4,000
I'LL. Q. Brown House Building
Approved By St. Paul Assn.

Halle @ Brown Community House clear signal
from the St Paul Association days building
pagn fund The Of House Association by
John H. Myers community cente board and the
association decided give the fund drive sanction
Incidentally Mr. Myers will general chairman the canaie
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15
Our Christmas
Edition

We plan to make it the most in
teresting Christmas number we
have ever printed. With the help
of advertisers who solicit the pat
ronage of our readers and clubs,
organizations in the city the edi-
ton which comes out December %
should be a great one.
Be sure that your club has a
greeting in the December % edi-
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15
JOHN JOYCE DEAD

John Joyce, inmate Of the rest
home operated by Mrs. Mamie Up
tegrOve at 1918 Fourth avenue
south, died Wednesday afternoon,
Dec. 13.
Mrs. Joyce; seriously i'll at the
rest home, badly paralyzed, has not
been informed of her husbands
death.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15
MINNEAPOLIS N. A. A. c. p.
MEETS TONIGHT -a

The Minneapolis branch of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People will
meet tonight friday, December
Is, at Hosmer Branch Library,
36th St. at 4th Ave. S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15
$4,000 lob Vacant

One cabinet job, most keenly felt
as loss, was that of the $4,000
per annum assistant to the director
of the Farm Security Administra-
ton. In successive steps the col
ored holder of the job was reduced
in title until at last there is no
longer the job nor a holder for it.
The general feeling is that the
jobs were mere political window
dressing in that most Of the hold
ers were thwarted at each turn
when an attempt was made to do
something worthwhile. Insiders in
terpret the late trends as the
Handwriting"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15

Do Your Holiday Shopping with
Merchants That Advertise in This
Newspaper.-advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15

Deadline for Club Christmas
Greetings has been extended to
Tuesday, Dec. 20. Phone Midway
8340.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15
SUBSCRIBER PRAISES PAPER

SUBSCRIBER PRAISES PAPER
"In all my years in Minneapolis, /"
said Mrs. William D. Cratic, ST.,
1928 Chicago Avenue, to a repre-
sentative this week, mo paper has
been so regular reaching my mail
box as the Spokesman. Mr.. Cratic
and myself enjoy the paper great
ly."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15

Santa's Ball, Monday night, Dec.
Is, at Halle @. Brown House. Ad-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-05
High School Cage
Teams to Resume
Schedule Tuesday
Second Round to
Get Underway
After Delay

Valley high school basketball
teams Saturday prepared to re-
sumo league play on Tuesday night
following a week dotted by post
poned basketball games.
Brawley was slated 10 open the
second round of play against CAL
exico in the new CaleXico gymna-
sum but didn't because the floor
was not completed.
Calipatria begged out of its game
with Holtville because of a school
play and Imperial was forced to
delay its scheduled game with E.
Centro high, first because Principal
G. H. Madden changed his mind,
and second because of infantile
paralysis in Imperial.
Holtville is scheduled to dedicate
the new Calexico gymnasium Tues
day night in a game against the
second-place Bulldogs. Brawley is
scheduled to meet Imperial at I'm
perial and Calipatria will journey
to El Centre.
Glass B and c games will pre-
cede varsity engagements in each
case.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-05
Heart Attack Ends Fabulous Sports
PromoiionaI Career Of &C. Pyle,
Who Sold Red Grange to U.s..

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4. CUP)-
Death ended today the fabulous
sports promotional career of Charles
C. Pyle. the midweStern Midas who
sold America Suzanne Lenglen.
Harold Red Grange. and the
transcontinental "bunion derby OF
1923.
Pyle died last night at the home
in which he had spent the pas
eight years in semi-retirement. In
apparently sound health. he was
stricken with heart disease and
died two hours later. He Was 81
For 80 years Pyle conceived and
executed the bizarre ventures which
lifted him from the obscurity Of a
midwestern theater manager into
an international figure vino turned
everything he touched to gold. Pyle
glorified in the unique 1t was this
flair that enabled him to leave his
imprint on the field Of sport.
While other promoters of the tur-
bulent 2Os attempted to make their
attractions big Pyle instead made
his unusual. He was the first man
to exploit football and tennis as
major professional sports. Pyle's
pioneering paved the way for the
modern pro tennis OdySseys and
the national professional football
leagues. And he tapped both sports
Tor all they then were worth.
Dozens Of promoters clamored for
Grange when the Wheaton. Ill, ice
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-05
QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Feb. 4 UP)-Jtil-
ltY stocks moved into new high
ground for the year today and 9th er
sections of the stock market list
made new highs since January q
Trading continued light Prices
turned up when it was learned that
iremler MusSolini had decided not
TO make an address today. Net
gains ranged to more than 2 points.
Several issues made new highs
for 193S1939. Three were in the
tobacco section, Liggett e. Myers
issues and LOrillard. Utilities CON
tributed to new tops with Common
wealth and Southern preferred at a
new high of Sc up / and Public
service Of New Jersey equaling it's
top at 35h up q.
Utilities furnished the greatest
volume. Columbia Gas and Con-
solidated Edison were the most ac-
i've stocks on the board. They
flrmed fractionally. Electric Power
preferred issues and Columbia Gas
preferred were strong spots.
American Telephone rose to 1871
up y: Bethlehem Steel jumped
"a points to 60 and u. S. steel
gained more than point to 609s
early irregularity. Santa Fe gained
a point and smaller advances were
noted in New York Central, Penn
SylNania. Great Northern and South
ern Pacific.
Safeway stores made a new high
at 5sh up z. Sears Roebuck rose
sharply points and the mercantile
section generally was better. An
exception. Kress, lost point.
Rubber shares were bid up sub
Stantially. Aviation issues made
small gains. Chrysler rose more
than a point. Gains of to more
than points were made by Case.
Du Point, Ingersoll Rand. Interna-
tional Business Machines. Monsanto
Chemical ad Westinghouse Electric.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-05
l.. 4. STOCKS

Los ANG ELES. Feb. 4. UP)-
The Los Angeles stock exchange
drifted through slow, irregular
session today to close the week, dis
regarding entirely the firm upward
movement of shares in New York
Sales included: Farmers and Mer-
chhas Bank 90 shares $50. down 3;
Safeway 100 shares S8h. unchang-
ed; Transamerica 100 shares 63s
unchanged; Hancock Oil 100 shares
40B, down IA; Richfield Oil 100
shares 9H. unchanged; Standard of
Cal. 30 shares 28H, unchanged !:
Union Oil 100 shares 1SA unchang-
ed; Emsco 100 shares s, unchanged :
Gen. Motors 35 shares NV. un-
changed; Goodyear so shares 32A
unchanged Menasco 100 shares Az
unchanged; Edison common 100
shares 24B, up B; Southern Pacific
10 shares 171a. unchanged; Pac.
Lighting common rs shares 439s.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-05
Today's Sports Parade

not until two months ago did l
quit having those damn head
aches every week or SC. When BOD
hits you. you stay hit awhile. That
is why 1 got so overweight. | just
didn't feel good Now that's all
over. and I can't miss a good year.
I know I can't
Having been hit at the plate, l
asked Leiber if he would vote to
make it compulsory for players to
wear protective helmet.
Heavens no." he answered. Il
tried one of the things-a funny
looking cap of the sort polo play
ers Wear-and it nearly ran me
crazy. Too heavy and too hot.
First base already is about three
steps too far from the plate, and
with that cap on player would
do well to run a mile in fifteen
minutes. No, if you can't stand
up there and take your cut and
your chance of getting hit, then
y,u might just as well get out OF
baseball. When / came back after
being hit by Feller l told myself
that if 1 got gun shy, and started
edging away, l would quit base
ball. I didn't. Felt just tne SAME
as before Bob's fast one cracked
me-"
Leiber sees the National League
race as an open one, with the
Cubs and Pirates having a slight
edge.
There wasn'' a real good team
in the National League last year, -
he said Not a one. The best
club was Pittsburgh, but TIE
Pirates chokcd up when the pres
sure was on. Which was just az
well, / guess If they choked up
against the likes of what was in
our league, imagine what they
would have done when they had
to tee off against the Yankees.
The Yankees would have won in
one game"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-05
By HENRY McLEMORE

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 4. CUP)
Hank Leiber came in off the golf
course, plunked himself down IN
front of his locker, and started
pulling off his shoes. He hadn't
got the first one off before, drawn
together by a common bond, the
two of us struck up a fine fellow
ship.
The common bond, in case you're
interested, is dislike for Colonenl
William Terry. oil station tycoon,
gentleman farmer, and manager OF
the New York Giants baseball
team. Lieber doesn't care for the
colonel's policies on the ball field
and l don't care for the ones he
purSueS off the diamond.
Lelber played outtleld for the
Memphis master mind for more
years tnan he likes 20 remember
but is willing to forgive all out oil
gratitude for being traded to the
Chicago Cubs this winter. A
rancher in the off months, Leiber
said news that the price of steers
iidb Ilotll NOulN liOL lldFC SlFtll
more genuine satisfaction than did
the information that ne was
switching IRON the Giants TO the
Cubs.
Boy, was I glad" he told me.
Il never liked Bill ana the feeling
was mutual. For the first time in
a long while l look forward to the
opening of the season. From what
l have heard of Gabby Hartnett
he gives his players a chance to
play with the Cubs. The big
blonde Hank expects 10 play every
game"
I'm ready" he said. Il finished
last year weighing 235. I'm around
205 now and feel better than
have since l was a kid. You know
I'm just getting over being hit in
the head by one of Bob Feller's
fast ones. He nailed me during
the exhibition trip in 1886, and
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-05
l.. 4. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Feb. 4. dUP)-
Demand and traGing were modera to
TO SLOW with supplies generally
moderate and prices about steady
On most lines.
Lettuce: stronger; dry pack I'm
perial Valley 4 doz. $2.75-3; doz.
$2.75-2; 4 doz. iced $2.75-3; san
Diego co. doz. dry pack $225-2. SO:
Imperial Valley holdover stock Al
dozen S2.25-2 rs.
Peas: stronger; Imperial Valley
push 9-10c. Local &c. Oxnard bu.
hampers holdover $215-2.25; Impcr-
lal Valley 45-lb. crates $415-i25:
san joaquin Valley pole holdovcrs
9-1Oc lb.; San Diego co. pole S-9c;
C2achella Valley china peas 9-1Oc.
squash: steady; Imperial Valley
crates white summer $2.75-3; flats
S2.5O-2.75; San Diego co. lugs S2.25-
S50; Italian Imperial valley crates
S2-2.25; flats $15O-1.75; local Iugs
Sl.75-1.S5; San Diego co. S1.S5-2;
banana $2O-25; hubbard 5000.
tomatoes: firm; INLAND crates 3
lops ~ Sol .65; 12s 81 1.35-1.GO; los
$11O-1.25; POS 75-9Oc.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-05
Australian Meters
To Meet Mexico

NEW YORK, Feb. 4. CUP)-Aus-
tralia. favorite among 27 nations tc
reach the challenge round and play
the United States for the DAVIS
Cup. elected TO compete IN the
North American zone and will meet
Mexico in its first round series, ac-
cording TO the draw announced TO-
day by the U. S. Lawn Tennis as
ISOLATION.
The Aussies. LED by Jack Brom-
wich who is regarded as the
Worlds No ! amateur since Don
Bulge turned professional. are con-
sidered a virtual cinch 10 come
through the North American sec
ton. dust off Brazil, lone South
American challenger. then conquer
the European zone winner for the
right TO challenge the United
States.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-05
Arabs Drop Close Contest
To Phoenix J. G.. Quintet

A confident e Centro junior col
lege basketball team will meet San
Diego State freshman basketeers in
a preliminary to the San
Diego State game at Aztec gymna-
SUM tonight.
The junior collegians we're con-
fident Saturday because on Friday
night the Arabs came within an
ace of upsetting the mighty Phoe-
nix jaycees.
The Bears were forced to CONF
from behind in the last four min
utes Of play to defeat FL Centre by
a 52-40 score. Central jaycees led
2l-19 at half-time and held a 1892
lead with only four and one half
minutes 10 play.
It was then that Phoenix sharp
shooters began to find the range
consistently. ToWerly dropped in
three successive buckets to ice the
game with only two minutes to
play.
Galloway, who scored ten points
from a guard position. was high
point man for the Arabs.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-05
Dauber Declared
Out of Can Race

SANTA ANITA PARK, Calf,
Feb. 4. CUP)-Dauber was definite
ly declared out today from the
100000 Santa Anita handicap.
The horse has been unable to
respond to training since bowling
tendon at Hollywood park last
summer and will be shipped to the
Texas ranch of his owner, E. F.
Fogelson, to be placed in stud.
Dauber won the Preakness and
was second to Lawrin IN the Ken
lucky Derby.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-05
SANTA CLARA QUINTET
ELIMINATES SAN JOSE

SAN JOSE, Calf. Feb. 4. up
Santa Clara virtually eliminated
San Jose State. defending cham
9ions. from further consideration
IN the Northern California inter
collegiate basketball conference
title race last night by handing the
home town squad a 40-34 defeat.
The victory gave Santa Clara five
wins TO one loss. 1t brought the
san Jose average to three and
three
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-05
Boxing Crowns Bettinu as
Light Heavyweight Boxing
Champion Of the World
New Yorker Kayoes
Tiger Fox to
Win Title

NEW YORK, Feb 4. (UP)-Melio
Bettina, an earnest farm boy from
Beacon. N. Y. was released from a
hypnotic trance in the early hours
of today and-wonder of wonders
he awoke to find that he had
been involved in a prize fight and
lad been crowned by the New York
boxing commission as light heavy
weight champion Of the world.
1t must have come as quite a
shock to him because the wise men
of Broadway had assured him be-
fore the battle that he had only
one chance in three of defeating
Tiger Jack Fox last night inside the
Crimson ropes at Madison Square
Garden. But mind conquered mus
Gle and today'S hero is Jimmy
Gripp. Bettina's manager who is a
magician and hypnotist by trade-a
bespectacled gentleman who has a
severe case of eyestrain from hyp-
nothing people last night.
Moving right briSkly for a man
who is in a trance. Bettina belted
the Tiger to the ropes in the ninth
round last night and Referee Eddie
JoSephs a charter member of the
society for the prevention of crXlty
to animals, saved the Tiger from
further punishment by halting the
fight. Automatically, Bettina be-
came light heavyweight champion
of the world inside New York State.
Elsewhere the light heavyweight
champion is John Henry Lewis, who
recently made the strategical error
of trying to whip Joe Louis by slam
ming his chin against the heavy
weight champions glove.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-05

Tony, weighing 234 pounds, help
ed advance the setting for title
match with Louis when he snubbed
the Brown Bomber in the ring
before 8,547 persons who paid $l6,-
318 to get in Olympia stadium and
see him maui Brown.
Louis, introduced before the main
event started walked to Galento's
corner to wish him luck. He offered
his hand, Galento scowled, and
without word, turned his back.
Joe shrugged his shoulders and
stepped from the ring.
Then Tony proceeded to the bus
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-05

By b. Kinne
Post Press
Sports Editor
Warming

Sports shorts local, national ana
foreion. We wonder who is run
ming the valley basketball league :
the coaches or the principals? :
twice this week games were post
noned between El Centro and I'M
nerial high schools Both tlmeS
the coaches were the last TO ina
it out -.
Holtville and CaleXico hlgh
schools will dedicate the new CAL
eyico high schoo gymnasium Tues-
dav night The erection OF tile
Calexico gymnasium may MAKE
basketball one of the valleys laVor-
ite sports
Calexico will naturally produce
stronger basketball teams lheS
will make bid for the title eacn
season CaleXico fans will, as
usual. turn out in droves to sup
port their team Otner Vailey
fans will catch the basketball fever
And the parade will be started E
Zeke Bonura. clouting first base
man who will hold down the 1lrst
sack for the New York Giants this
season. is one of the longest hltterS
in baseball His added power
may put the Giants in the PEN
nant Winning the pennant may
not be such a big break, however,
for then the Giants will have to
play Ed Barrow's New York Yam
KEGS
Sid Iuckman. former Columbia
quarterback. is rated the best pro-
fessional football prospect of the
1889 season. With ample protec-
ton and good team mates LUCK
man will be able to make his pass
ing and running more dangerous
than it was last season with Colllm-
bia when he had to rush all passes
and make his own holes =.
Australia is rateo as the team to
beat for the Davis Cup this season.
But don't give up the cup yet =.
Riggs, Sabin, Mako, Wood and Par
ker will not be pushoverS for any
body's tennis player -.
Joe Louis will murder Tony Gal
ento. when they clash for the ma
tional title Joe is equally as
powerful as the beer baron, he is
faster and a better boxer But
the crowd will be terrific -.
Louis, by the Way is one of the
greatest heavyweight fighters of all
time if you will believe Bill Corum
of the New York Journal =.
Corum says Louis is honest he
doesn't squawk, doesn't alibi, does
Mt make gestures in the ring, does
mt talk to the referee, doesn't pull
phony publicity stories, doesn't fight
foul and behaves himself modestly
and senSibly 49,.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-05

man ended his college days at IL
linois. But Pyle reached him first
and thereby earned his alliterative
nickname-"Cash and Carry. He
paid the red headed halfback more
money than any individual has
earned in football before or since,
and he reaped a fortune himself.
In II days 131 900 customers paid
S342 900 to see Grange play. Grange
received $4,000 himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-05
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Feb. 4. UP) Wheat
prices moved in narrow range
SSnsntIX below previous closing levels
in listless trading on the Chicago
board of trade today. Corn was off
fractionally.
AT the close wheat was unchang-
Cd to OFF h cent, May 6Si@; corn
was Off y to u cent, May 49M !;
lower. MAY 282sA.
Corn prices encountered commits
sion house and local selling. Export
demand remained quiet. Buenos
aires corn prices lost fractions to
more than cent. A government
report indicated more than $50 mil
lion bushels of corn are sealed un-
der federal loans.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-05
STANFORD WHIPS UCLA
QUINTET s. TO a.

PALO ALTO. Calf. Feb 4. up
Stanfords basketball team de-
feated u c. L. A. 56-44 in a south
ern division conference game here
last night. Stanford held a 23-17
lead at the half but the Cardinals
we're forced TO extend themselves
to retain their lead in the closing
minutes. The teams meet again
here tonight