davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-10-12
Card of Thanks

We. the bereaved family of Mrs. Emma
Redmond who departed this life Oct.
7th, 1889, wish to thank our many
friends, relatives, and neighbors for
their kindenss, sympathy and beautiful
florals. We especially thank Rev. J. c.
West for consoling sermon, choir of
West Grove church for beautiful selec-
tions and Mr.. c. S. Harrell, undertaken,
for efficient service rendered.
D. w. REDMOND, (Husband.)
ALGA MAE WAUGH (Daughter)
24@pd
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-10-12

suggestions:
OILS WELL-Now don't mistook de
wood-pecker fur ole man Opportunity.
Foxes wuz Oil excited heah las week
Dey wuz one OBJ dem Big Oil men, what
blew in lax de North wind-He wuz
driving one Of dem high powered fas
cars, de one what kin almost out run
de past due payments.
He had er big Seegar stuck in his
mouth, en- wuz inner powful hurry
en- Oil he wanted wuz leases on erbout
10000 akers of lan-Oil he wanted ter
pay wuz er dollar er lease-en promise
de rest. But when yer aksd him what
Company he wurked fur he woul stick
out his chest en- say Use it-Den rare
back lax one of desc Pouter Pigeons,
en- say eff yu wants ter know erbout
me Piles telegram nah Bank.
Shucks ise out de costs of de tele-
gram-dats Oil. Now eff days eny Black
Gold in dem dare Hills en- Hollers-de
foxes whats dun wurked en- struggled
ter pey de taxes on dem fur Oil desc
yeahs is de ones what outer git enouf
enyhow ter buy dem er pair of long
Undies ter keep out de winter wind.
When yer ties up yer land wild one of
desc SPECTATORS fur er dollar yuse got
Oil ter lose en- nuthin ter gain. But
when yer ties up wild sponsible folkes
dat kin put up er bond guaranteein dey
will put down er test well or two in
er yeahs time-yuse got Oil ter gain
en- nuthin ter lose. Caus yer kin walk
Oil over dat Oil, Oil yer life en- not
find hit lesn sumbody drills er we'll
fur hit, en- hit takes er powerful lot
of money ter drill er well.
Dis heah Oil bizness is er slick biz
ness en- is as full Of slickers as Big
Black Swamp is full of snakes de fust
day Of Spring. So jes watch yer step
en- be shore yer don't step on er Rather
or one of dem Blount Tails, en- don't let
de Wood-Pecker fool yer. Be shore hits
ole man Opportunity whats knockin.
Vas Sub,
UNCLE DUNK,
Calamity Flats, U. S. A.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-10-12

Miss Jessie Dean Thornton Of West
was guest of her sister, Mrs. Flacey
Stuckey the past week recuperating
from an operation at the Community
hospital. She returned home Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-10-12

lor s34.50, Sylvester Dodd s34.50, Henry
Patterson $500. C. E. Shuttleworth
$115.00, HI. H. Sanders $2.75. Tchula Au-
tomotive Service 5000, Roy Garnett
$1,000, Tchula Hardware Co. $l0.44. Lyon
Service Station sSl.20, Sharpe Service
Station s54.s4, Whitehead Chevrolet Co.
$l64.0l, Standard Oil Co. si6542, W. E.
Jones Estate $1,000, Miss. Tr. and Eqp.
Co. S14832.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-10-12

The wise prove, and the foolish con-
fess, by their conduct, that a life of
employment is the only life worth lead
ing.-Paley.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-10-12

II mar has not control of his feel
|ings control his will, then he is but half
educated.-Ruskin.
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-10-12

God could not be everywhere and
therefore he made mothers.-Unknown
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-10-12
Uncle Dunk Warns
Against Oil Slickers

Now that the oil and gas leasing
fever has struck Holmes county, Uncle
Dunk writes The Advertiser this week
giving a few pointers on what he terms
coils Well" It contains some good
suggestions:
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-10-12

IoWns1i interest ----s--~-------l- q,
Goodman School Skg. and Int.
Goodman School Const. Fund 10,
Jail Slg and Int. .-...-.-...--.-.--.-
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-10-12

Continued on page eleven)
The Lexington advertiser., 1939-10-12

The Advertiser 2 years for $500 new.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
Walker Announces Vikings
Ready for Opening Game
HoltvilIe Mentor
Lines Up Tire e
Teams Fridav

Coach r. S. Walker the only val
ley coach who has not turned pes
simist. today announced his squad
would be ready when the Holtyille
eleven meets Hemet one week from
next Friday.
Walker sXessed fundamentals
timing of plays punting and pass
ing during practice sessions the
last two weeks and Friday an
nounced his first and second string
ers would line up as follows:
Ends, Cardwell and Bucket; Tao
kles. Thiesen and ZumStein, guards
Weeks and Tanasi; center. Sharp;
backs, Sanbonmatsu, Page, Looney
and Harris.
Second string-Ends. Omori and
Garbin; tackles. Otis and Man
chester: guards. Edwards and Hud-
dleston. center, Ferguson. backs
Massey, Hawk, Maynard and Joe
Edwards.
Third string-Smoot. Sami Shot
ner, Johnson, Peacock, Rothert
Preece. Mitchell, Aldaco, Y, San
bonmatsu, Mellor. Vineyard
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
BrawIey Drills on
Blocking. Blocking
And Blocking

Though Brawiey high school
football players went home with sore
sides. legs and strained muscles
last night. they also took with them
more knowiadge concerning the art
of blocking.
Coach Sheldon Loughborough. a
student of Howard Jones, believes
that a team must be able to block
before all else. So last night Lough-
borough sent the Wildcats through
a gruelling drill of body contact.
Loughporough. who scheduled
first scrimmage on next Tuesday
night. concentrated on individual
blocking assignments.
Observers believed that Lough-
boroughs pains will pay dividends
when the regular season opens,
one week from Friday. Brawleys
first opponent will be Grossmont
In the last half hour of practice
the Brawley mentor sent his play
ers through signal drill to refresh
their memories on new and old
plays.
Jack Fleming, Hall and Minter
were outstanding among the back
fieldmen. Harwell. Brownwell and
Vinzant among the linemen.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Sept. 90. UP)-
Trading was dun on the Los Ange-
les stock Exchange today, with only
1000 shares sold. OF the entire list,
s issues were up, down and five
unchanged.
Sales included Pac. Indemnity 500
at so. unchanged; Transam erica,
100 at tn. down u; Richfield 90
at S$s, dawn u Consolidated steel
com 100 at 8h up X; Douglas air
craft 200 at 7SIa, up u; Lockheed.
100 at 291a down /; Menasco 100
at 2h. unchanged; Ryan aero 100
at 6h. down u Taylor milling 100
at 81, up "; Pac. Gas & electric
com 100 at 3OM, down "a, new low;
Soucal Edison 6 per cent pfd 100
at 27k, down as; 5h per cent 100
at 25h. down ".
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
MARKET QUOTATION
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. %. CUP)-
The stock market moved irres-
ularly today with trading moderate
Many traders withdrew from the
market after an early advance car
ried the leaders up as much as 2
points. The list uuieted with small
gains and losses about evenly dis
tributed.
Heavy industry Issues, notably
steels and railroad equipments. fea-
tured early trading when these de-
clined, traders turned to other Is
sues. Utilities were bid up fractions
in common stocks and as much as
3h points in the preferreds.
Chrysler and general Motors slim
ped lower despite favorable re
ports from the motor industry. Mo
tor car and truck output this week
and experts said a high rate of out :
rose for the fifth consecutive week
put would be maintained through
the fourth quarter.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: Industrial 1925 off OIL; rail,
Stock sales approximated 1850, 900
33.o6, up 0.23; utility. 24.7O. up O.05.
shares against 1,73O,0OO yesterday.
Curb stock sales were 295. 900 again ST
22o.oOO shares in the previous ses-
sion
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
Louis to Celebrate
Anniversary

DETROIT. Sept. %. UP)-Heavy-
weight Champion Joe Louis. UNI
marked after his eighth title de-
fense, left for Chicago today to
celebrate his fourth wedding an
niversary, while Promoter Mike ia
cobs departed for Pittsburgh to see
If Billy Conn displays heavyweight
possibilities in his fight Monday
night against Melio Bettina.
Louis, who knocked out Bob
Pastor in the 11th round at Briggs
stadium last night, does not in
tend to fight again until next June
when he is tentatively matched TO
risk his crown against Tony Galen-
to. That bout probably will be
staged at Chicago because both
the New York and Michigan COM
missions -froWn upon "Two-Ton'
Tony.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22

ing Gutteridge with the winning
tally.
The Cards victory was a highly
important one. If they had lost.
they would have been 31a games
behind the Reds, a gap almost too
large to bridge at this stage of
the race. The Reds have II games
left (eight with Pittsburgh and
four with st. Louis, and the
Cards have 10 tsix with Chicago
and four with CincinnatD.
The Reds made it IL victories
in their last Is games when they
beat the Phillies 8-3. Paul Der
ringer hung up victory No. %. his
eighth straight and his 18th tri-
umph over the Phils in two straight
years. Pearson apd Kerksieck work
ed for the Phillies.
Leiber Stars
Hank Leiber continued to make
Billy Terry sorry he ever traded
him by hitting his 22nd homer with
two mates on base to spark the
Cubs to a 9-3 triumph over the
Giants. Claude Passeau held the
Giants to six hits.
Pittsburgh won twice from the
Bees, .64, and TO. with Rockies
John Gee and Oats Swigart star
ring. Gee famed IL men, Swigart
allowed only eight hits.
Marius Russo hurled the Yanks
to So win over the White Sox.
Dickey hit homer No. % and Cor
don banged No. 26. =.
The Red Sox won from the
Browns, 6-2, on Denny Galehouse's S
7-hitter. Rudy York's single with
the bases loaded in the ninth gave
the Tigers a 7-6 win over the Athle-
tics. A six run rally in the eighth
enabled Cleveland to trim WASH
ington. 6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
Elliott Boosts
Bat Mark 10 $50

Perhaps 1t was because his wife
presented him with girl. or per-
haps he is still in the midst of
the hitting spree that promises him
a steady job with Pittsburgh next
season. but at any rate. Elliott
clouted out two hits in three tries
Thursday to again increase his
batting average.
Elliott also drove in his 18th run
in % games.
Bob's record
GP ABB r II 2b 3b HR RBI Aver,
22 % Ia 35 8 0 3 II .38O
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
Sacs. Suds Lead
In Coast PIayoff
BY UNITED PRESS

The play-off scene shifted today
to Sacramento and Los Angeles
where the Solons and San Francisco,
the Angels and Seattle will wham
into each other at least twice more
this week.
The Seals. after losing two
straight to Sacramento, came back
last night with a to ! victory
due mainly to the three-hit pitch
ing of Larry Powell The only
Solon run came when Powell walked
Dib williams with the bases filled
to force Max Marshall across the
plate.
Dick Barrett also pitched three
| hitter in giving Seattle to
win over Los Angeles. and to make
the game count TO in favor OF
the Rainiers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22

tlOlicI Vi IleIIl W uclIiS eiIc ilooe
valuable player on the Cards. He
has that fiery spirit which makes
champions, and If the Cards come
on to grab the National league
flag, Jimmy Brown will be as much
responsible for it as any of the
more highly publicized stars.
Cards In Race
The Cards were still very much
in the flag chase today because
of Brown. The hustling st. Louis
shortstop started the winning rally
yesterday in the ninth which en-
abled the Cards to pull a victory
out of the fire against the Dodgers
and maintain their 21s game mar
gin behind the Reds. With two out,
Luke Hamlin apparently had the
Cards licked 5-4. He had only to
get Brown out Jimmy slashed out
a single, and before Hamlin could
put out the fire he was licked. Lynn
Myers ran for Brown. Gutteridge
looped single to short center, and
Myers sped to third. Slaughter beat
out slow roller to Camilli and
Myers ran home with the tying run
Then Medwick doubled to left, scor-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
College Football
Opens Busy Season
Tonight. Saturday

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. %.
CUP)-College football. which made
preliminary bow last week, gets
going in earnest tonight and to-
morrow in its 1889 season with 18
college games, several of them in
volving major teams, on the far
western schedule.
Washington State. Pacific coast
conference member, opens Satur-
day against Gonzaga, one of the
Big Five independents" Other
conference schools play their first
games next week.
A game drawing considerable in
terest brings San Jose State, coach
ed by Bud Degrott and Pop War
ner. and University of San Fran
cisco together Saturday. The teams
are among the best in the smaller
school group. a..
Mike Pecarovich, former Coma
ga coach, makes his debut as head
coach at Loyola when the Lions
meet Redlands tonight at Los An
geles in another weekend feature
Arizona takes on Pomona Satur-
day night at Tucson. University of
Portland opens tonight against
Montana State, and Alonzo Stagg S
college of Pacific launches a long
schedule by taking on South Dako-
ia at Sacramento tonight.
Other games:
Friday: Santa Barbara State vs.
Occidental; Humboldt State VS..
Linfield: Caly Poly VS.. Cal Tech;
College of Idaho VS.. Carroll; San
Diego Marines VS.. Willamette; and
Eastern Washington VS.. Lewiston
and San Francisco State VS.. Neva-
da.
Saturday: Flagstaff VS.. Brigham
Young: Albion VS.. Ricks; Pacific
Lutheran VS.. Pacific university
Greeley State VS.. the First Infan-
try and the 10th Field Artillery.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
Arizona State
Routs Aztecs

SAN DIEGO, Sept %. up
Power plays and sweeping runs
gave Arizona State Teachers college
a 300 victory over San Diego state
Teachers before 5000 persons
Midway in the opening quarter,
Halfback Joe Hernandez scored
from the San Diego 38. Bill Davis
ran the ball into position in the
next period and Wayne Pitts plung-
ed over from the one-foot line.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
LoYOLA IMPROVED

George Malley of University OF
San Francisco thought he had his
greatest team ever but in its first
game the Dons lost to st. Marys
of Texas, 7-6. Tackle and end posi-
tons proved weak and the back
field couldn't get started. Outstand-
ing men in the Dons squad are
Cliff Fisk, fullback; his brother.
Dan, center; ends Telesmanic and
Sullivan; and halfback Mosconl
The Dons play Pop Warmers San
Jose State team in their second
start tomorrow.
Mike Pecarovich, formerly of
Gonzaga, begins his first year al
Loyola at Los Angeles with large
squad and long schedule. The
Lions make their bow tonigh'
against Redlands. Fourteen letter
men headed by Tony Dellilis, Ber'
ME Flaherty. and Jack Peck re-
ported to Magic Mike" on the Lo'
Angeles campus
y
John (Puggy) Hunton, forme
Gonzaga high school coach TOOL
over coaching duties at Conzaga
He had Tony Canadeo, great ell
max runner, as a nucleus for hi
team which won only one game las
year. Canadeo ran more than 10
yards for touchdowns twice durinI
the last campaign. Rey Hare,
blocking hack, was another stand
out
UP in Portland Matty Mathew
e confident his University of Port
land team will turn in some sur
prises this year. He plans two com
plete units and a squad of IS mer
Joe Erzler, l80-pound fullbacl
Frank Maloney. and Tom McNall
are outstading.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22

offensive,
For nearly one hour the Arabs
ran through drill on passing last
night, and at the end of that time
it was obvious that the Junior COL
legians boast their best team in
years.
Aften before the Arabs have had
good material, however. and then
fizzled because players were not in
condition. But Coach Robert Arm
strong has sent his charges through
long drills this year to get them
in shape for successful season.
There are also sufficient replace
ments to make regulars hustle to
keep their jobs. team requisite
that has been lacking during the
past decade of J. G. football.
The Arabs open their season next
Friday against Yuma, in Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
40 EICentro High
B FootbaNers TO
Start Props Mon.

Forty El Centre high school Glass
B football players will start prac-
tice Monday morning, Coach Larry
Hanson announced Friday.
The Glass B gridders, football
players who will form nucleus
for future varsity teams, will face
an eight game schedule, Hanson
said. including games against Holt
vile. Brawley and Calexico B
squads.
Those who have already signed
for the team are: Alfred Ashbrook,
Bob Berrigan. Dan Baum. Russell
Boone, Wally Bradshaw, Jim Car
son Milton Console. Ray Domeni-
goni. Don Edgar. Arnold Furrer'
I. Furijawa. H Goff, Dan Hay
hurst. A. Hester. Bob Holt, K
Imzau. Cooper Kilgore, Cecil Kim
berling,
Hoyle Kirk, Bob Lee, D. Little,
Stan Mitasinka. Earl Mohler. Joe
Ogden. Tom Osa, Gene Oswalt. Nor
ton Pritchard, Marion Percie,
George Procsal, Hugh Ritter, Frank
Rosenbaum. Joe Sexton, Russ Sher-
wood. Bob Stapleton. Jim Tsiimoto,
LYLE Van Norman. Bob Wogatzke,
Russ Weaver. Shozo Yamsshima
Y. Yamashima.
Most promising of the B candi-
dates. Hanson said. we're:
Gene Oswalt, Russ Weaver, Jim
Tsjimoto. George Procsal. Dan
Hayhurst, A. Hester, Cooper Kill
gore. Hoyle Kirk. Milton Console,
Ray Domenigoni.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, sept. 81. UP)-
Los ANGELES. Sept. %. (UPl-
Hogs so. Holdovers 492, practically
no demand for sales.
Cattle $50. quality plain. Steady
common steers 7-7.50; good quoted
to $50; few heifers to $50; few
cows 6-6.25; good quoted to 1876:
Gamers and cutters 1.25- $50: bulls
to 7.6O.
Calves 200, steady; good vealcrs II
sheep 100. no sales: lambs quoted
to $50: ewes to 4.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
Arabs Drive Through Long Passing
Drill to Increase Armstrong Optimism;
Junior College Opens Season Friday

Pass offensc, weapon that may
make the El Centro Junior college
one of the outstanding jaycee
squads in the southwest, was tried
in practice last night and Coach
Robert Armstrong had one more
reason to chuckle over his good
prospects.
With Sander. Gray. Walker and
Gillette as prospective passers, and
with Holmes, Woodland. Sander,
Gillette and Stacey Morgan as re-
ceivers, the junior collegians will
present an aerial attack more po-
tent than last years Calexico high
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
Pittsburgh TO Fly to
Seattle for Game

PITTSBURGH, Sept. %. UP)-
Two special planes carrying squad
of 40 will fly the University Of
Pittsburgh football team to Seattle
TO play the University Of Washing
ton next week.
The players themselves proposed
the flight and they will lose only
three days of school work. They
will leave here Tuesday and return
in time for Mondays classes.
Coach Charlie Bowser said that
the players eor their parents, in
cases of under age members of the
squad, signed waivers releasing the
university from any liability in cas-
of accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
Imperial Gridders
Reach Peak

Imperial high schools Tiger
football team was ready to take
all corners Friday following two
weeks of intensive drills In which
Coach Albert Klein stressed fun
damental tackling. blocking and
timing of plays.
Nanomantube. Womack, Nakazo-
ma and Wallace Brackenburry
shaped up as the best backfield
combination and Captain Bob Will
son. and Jim and Jerry Murphy
were outstanding in line play.
Imperial opens it's season against
Palm Springs on Oct 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
EmbezzIer Caught
At Flagstaff

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz. Sept. %.
CUP)-Burges County. N. j., su-
thorities arrived here today to take
custody of Alfred westprook, for
mer teller of the George Washing
ton toll bridge. who is charged
with fleeing with $l3.745 of bridge
funds.
Westbrook was arrested here
three days ago on a telegraphic
warrant from investigator Will
lam Dietrichs OF the Burgen coun-
ty district attorneys office.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
l. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Sept. %. Up)-
Demand was confined mostly tn
vegetables for salads, and to lem
ons and watermelons, with most
other commodities slow.
Asparagus: loose local 12c. choice
4-4hc; tips 3-3 tsc.
Cantaloupes: local hb's std 16s.
GAS 65-S5c; 27s 50-65c; Sos 35- SIC:
Persians 1% &c; Casabas 1A-ike.
Lettuce: dry pack Guadalupe.s
Lompoc & Santa Maria San Luis
Obispo As $1.35- $3.50; 5s $1.25-1.95,
Peas Pismo Oceano pole 6-7,bc:
San Luis Obispo Use.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
Foxx Recovering
From Operation

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. %. UP)
Jimmy Foxx, slugging first base
man of the Boston Red Sox, was
recuperating at his home today
after an operation two weeks ago
for removal of his appendix.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. %. UP)-whca,
prices fluctuated narrowly around
previous closing levels in slow trad
ing on the Chicago Board of Trade
today.
At the close wheat was up u 10
off 9s cent, corn off u to u cents,
and oats Y cent higher to * cent
lower.
Announcement that the govern
ment would resume the wheat sub
sidy program, iflation talk and con
tinued drought in the winter wheat
belt failed to stimulate much buy
-ig. Commission houses sold wheat
: l...nniHrng.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
Stark TO Enter
Team in BraWIey

Jack Stark. manager of FL Cen
tro's baseball team, will enter a
reserve team in the Brawley WIN
ter baseball league he announced
Friday
Stark will attend a meeting of
team managers Monday night
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks Irregular and quiet.
Bonds irregularly higher: y. S.
governm rents irregular.
Curb stocks higher.
Foreign exchange firm.
Cotton about steady.
Wheat "a to off Is cent; corn off
4 to u.
Rubber firm.
Silver up u cent in New York
to 39A cents a fine ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
8 Enter Frisco
Speedway Event

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept %. CUP)
Oakland speedway today listed 33
drivers and $4,000 worth Of racing
equipment for its 5oo-mile cham
pionship auto race starting at IL
am. Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
'Spurtuns Buckle
Down to Correct
Grid Weaknesses
BURDETTE KINNE-

The wind taken out of their sails by disappointing
practice session Wednesday night, the Ell Centre Spar
tans talked routine prep grnds with determination
night and Coach Larry Hanson again expressed some
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22


their defending championship
perch.
Individual blocking assignments
on power plays off guard and
tackle took up early practice time
and tackling drills supplemented
the blocking as the practice ses-
sion progressed.
There were no individual stars
in last nights workout. but there
was a decided shift to team CO.
operation. footballs most power
full weapon
First. second and third string
ers combined talents in the block
ing and tackling routines and ev-
cry player on the squad drove
through his assignment in style
reminiscent OF 1890 and 1891 Spar
tan football machines.
Bill Burke. Howard Rhodes were
among the first players cut from
the squad. Coach Hanson announc-
ed. The Spartan mentor reported
that Burke voluntarily handed in
his suit and that Rhodes was ex-
pected to start training for bas-
ketball
Burkes place was taken by Paul
Horton. who just reported this
week. Horton shows promise of
becoming good blocker James
Morgan was also moved up one
notch.
CALEXICO REGULARS
SHOW IMPROVEMENT
In Calexico Coach Edward Gov
ington departed from light prac-
tice sessions. substituting block
ing. passing and punting routines.
Bowker, Andrade. Montgomery and
Valencia appeared to be best in
the backfield. Garlic. Ytrualde,
Keller and Garcia were outstand-
ing in the line.
David Acuna. all-valley guard
from last year, has not rounded
into shape, Covington said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
Cardinals Rally to Whip Brooklyn in NINTH
Hanq On to Chance for National Loop Flag
DERR|NGER SCORES 23rd win; YANKS
BEAT CHIS0x FOR 102nd VICTORY;
PIRATE ROCKIES TAKE Two

NEW YORK, Sept. %. (UP)-Now seems the proper
time to sing song of praise for Jimmy Brown scrappy
little infeder of the ST. Louis Cardinals.
Long overlooked because of the bayhoo for Joe Med
wick and Johnny Mize Brown actually close as