davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
Lost and Found

/ OST -- HORN trimmed GLASSES,
H. Proctor st. between gath and 26th.
Reward, Return to Caswell Optical
Company.
/ OST-RIMLESS GLASSES, down
l. town district Return to CasWell
Optical Company
/ OST - GOLD-RIMMED GLASSES,
l. downtown district. Return to
Caswell Optical Company
/ OST-SCHROLL VEIN SKI Re-
l. ward. Jack Frisch, SKI Shop
Olympia
oST-BLACK VELVET HANDBAG
l. Reward. Return to Times office
OST GLASSES advertised without
l. charge, Call Caswell Optical Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
Situations Wanted, Female

WOMEN'S EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
At Lutheran Compass Mission 1928
Pacific ave. 10 q. n. 10 p m
Ma 6496, except Saturdays
RESPECTABLE Young woman wishes
Housekeeping IN modern city home
or apartment. Write C-6. Tacoma
Times
EXPERIENCED and neat Al assist
ant or pastry cook. all-around
kitchen helper; highway or city.
Call Garland ll72
EXPERIENCED GIRL wants work
evenings for room and board. GA
35a4-R2. after $50 m
PRACTICAL nurse. available dav or
night duty Experienced depend
able references BR 1895
EXPERIENCED woman wants house
work. 25c hour and bus fare
Main 4327.
LOST7 Don't DesDeir;
Try : Lest 40
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
Special Notices

NOT responsible for debts contracted
by anyone but myself after this
date. tSigned) Stephen j. Soltis.
BlB So cath.
SAM SPADONT will 90 on vacation
for two weeks. VIII return to same
residence
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE

Stocks: Lower.
Bonds: Lower.
Curb stocks: Irregulsrly lower.
Foreign exchange: Lower.
Cotton: Up as much a. 10 cents.
Wheat: Up y TO a. corn, up =.
Rubber: OFF almost cent.
silver: Unchanged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12

Honesty Always Pays
FINDERS OF lost articles adver-
tised below, please take notice.
After you have returned the arti-
Giles 10 the loser. go to the Tacoma
Times office, 9Th and Pacific,
where YOU Will be presentd with a
guest ticket 70 one OF Hamriek
theaters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
SEINER HITS REEF

MN FKNNtINtO - Tugboats
today worked to pull the purse
seiner Mckinley of Seattle off a
reef in the bay near Point San
Pablo.
The vessel was in no danger and
none of her crew of six was in
1ured when she went aground last
night at low tide.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
Cards Of Thanks

LESHER-To the many friends VINO
gave their klndest sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings during
the Illness ana death OF Our be
loved wife mother. sister and
grandmother. and especially To the
Rev r 7 Turner. lSlgneuJ
J p. LESHER
j r. LESHER JR.
MR. AND MRS r. G. WALKER
MR.. AND MRS r. b BUTLER
MRS. FREDABELLE WORDEN
Mr.. AND MRS F. W RICE
MR. AND MRS + A RICE
MR. AND MRS EARL B RICE
II o. TANNEBERG
McGEE-We wish to acknowledge
With heartfelt appreciation the
kindness expressions OF sympathy
and many floral offerings extended
us during our sad bereavement IN
the passin Of our dear Mona Eve
lyn We especially wish TO thank
the staff OF the Pierce County hos
pital also the Tacoma Elks. ,signed)
MR.. d MRS. CLIFFORD MCGEE
AND FAMILY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
Fear of liar Brings
Stocks DOlDn ) Points

Dow-JoNES AVERAGES
Industrial -. .14S.6s. off 1.Ss
Rail .... s1.39. off 1.os
Utility ....... 22.ss. off e.4s
SIS stocks ..... 49.45. off 0.s5
Sales spproxima ed e20. 900
shares against 10000 shares yes
terday. Curb sales were Ice. 900
against 1920
NEW YORk-wsr fears grip
ped the market world Wednesday.
Stocks fell to new lows since Dec.
IL at losses ranging to more than
three points. Railroad issues led
bonds down. Sterling declined. War
commodities, such as wheat and
sugar. firmed. Others were easier.
Possibilities OF a European war
over ltsly's demands for French
colonies were widely discussed.
Foreign bonds generally were
lower. German government issues
were depressed, but Good Hope
Steel seven per cent bonds rose to
a new high. U. S. government
issues were mixed.
Quotations courtesy Dean witter g.
Co. Washington. hldg)
Stock High Low Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
Washers

WASHING MACHINES
Rep6irs Vacuum cleaners repaired
,1.,---. Parts for all makes
80, BRAY 81 IlGAM a MARTIN INC
- .-~'t-s ave BR 1914
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
Situations Wanted. Male

ODD JOBS Painting carpenter work
etc. Good references. Consider
board. room and small compensa
ton. Write Pa Tacoma Times.
TWO experienced ranch hands want
work. 5044ia So, Tacoma Way
Apartment 10
TELL THEM YOU SAW IT IN
THE TIMES
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
Upholstery, Rug Cleaning

J. r. THOMPSON. NJ. D Skin Di,
eases. Blood tests $685. PscifI,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
Massage
Patent ATTORNEYS,
Physicians, M. D.

+. ! ELLIOTT. e2e Rust BID BR @I.A
Patents Trademarks Free sdvlo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
Baths
Chimney Cleaning
eIeetroIysis

srched hair and mole,
painless. Miss Wright, FidelitV hidg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12

II WEIsFIELD d GOLDBERG; CAN'T
repair your watch. throw II sTav
Special loE repair prices nov
WEISFIELD & GOLDBEPG
e25 Broadway
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
Wedding Announcement,

= ! : IONS from IS per INA
G-aFstone Press. Crys Pal NJ, w.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-12
Weteh Repairing

CAroa+ Chop BR 2Oe3
~ 1905 Con, r,e-c. 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22

play remaining in the third quart
er, Gray and Walker carried the
ball to the Gila IA. Best gain of
the drive was a IA yard jaunt by
Gray, who ran a Weakside play
from a spread formation.
Gray then started around right
end, dropped back and fired l3
yard pass to Woodland on the Gila
one yard line as the third quarter
ended
On the first play of the fourth
period, Gray plunged for the score,
then missed the try for point.
Ell Centro's chance for a second
touchdown came a few seconds
later.
Martinez returned Ballou's kick
off to the Gila %, but Decorse
fumbled on the first play from
scrimmage and Ballou recovered.
Gray passed to Morgan for ID
yards, failed to gain on two plunges,
so passed to Ballou for nine yards
and a score from spread forma-
ton. Gray placekicked the 10th
point.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
Vinfrido Made
Favorite in Tin
Lizzie Derby Race

Angelo Vinfrido, a husky fellow
who last year won a large slice of
the prize money offered in the Tin
lizzie Derby, was rated the pre-
ace favorite for the return match
the county Playground track on
Nov. at the valley betting spots
Saturday.
Vinfrido drove a speedy Tin Lizzie
around the track 100 times at an
average speed of AZ miles per hour
last May, and gave a demonstra-
ton of driving that installed him
as the man to beat in the Nov. 5th
event.
Forty-two cars have already been
entered for the speed event to COM
pete for split of the $500 in prize
money offered.
The autos must be strictly stock
cars, and winning autos will be torn
down after the race to assure COM
peting drivers they are not "hop-
ped up"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22


I'VE were simply outplayed," said
the veteran Stagg, who came to
California in 1888 when the Uni
versity of Chicago decided he was
too old" to teach football.
Warner, who embraced his old
friend Stagg in midfield at the end
of the game, disappeared without
going near the San Jose dressing
rooms, leaving Coach Dud Degroot
to take the bows. Warner serves
the Spartans in an advisory capac-
ity.
How much of San Joses powerful
offensive, spanked by Fullback Le-
roy Zimmerman, was due to War
ner's coaching, was debatable
point. The Spartans, under Degroot,
were the highest scoring team in
the country last year. Last nights
win was their seventh so far this
season.
A tumble early in the first period
gave Pacific its short-lived lead
of to 0. Recovering on San Jose's
l4-yard line. Fullback Ajax Ada
nina, regarded as one of the finest
punters on the coast, started pass
ing perfectly to Smallwood and
Linscheid. The drive was halted at
the six yard line, where Halfback
Roy Cooper kicked l5-yard field
goal
San Jose's left halfback, Aubrey
Minter, took the following kickoff
back IS yards to Pacifc's 20, where
the attack begged. However, the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
FOOTBALL SCORES

College of Pacific 3, San Jose
State 13.
California Aggies 12, Sacramento
JC 6.
San Mateo JC 20, Modesto JC 7.
st. Martins 6, Oregon College Of
Education 0.
Stockton JC 13, California Aggies
Res. 0.
Santa Monica JC lS, Santa Bar
bara Frosh O.
Western Washington College Of
Education II, Washington Frosh 0.
Los Angeles JC l2, Bakersfield
&c 6.
California Poly 13, Ventura JC 0.
Salinas JC 81, Marin JC 6.
Idaho Southern u, Albion 6.
Ellensburg Teachers 25, Pacific
Lutheran 6.
Santa Rosa &c 36, Yuba JC 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
Today's Sports Parade

fensive strategy weak and strong
points of the opposition, and urge
upon you GOODNESS under fire.
BY this time it would be near
ing II o'clock and the trainer would
tape and bind your ankles and
fortify any of your weak points.
Then, still in your street clothes,
but with your shirt open and dres-
sed most casually, you would get
i'll the Alabama chartered bus and,
behind police escort, go to Shields
Watkins stadium.
You would have time to leisurely
put on your uniforms. There
wouldn't be a sound in the dressing
room. No more talking no more
advice. Then you would go on the
field, with your stomach turning
over within you, and run through
signals, kick, pass, and generally
timber up. While you did this the
coach would be talking with the
officials, giving them any trick plays
he had, discussing the shift with
them, and outlining any fast break
ing play which might run into
them if they were not fore warned.
You would be back in the dressing
room Is minutes before game time.
To an outsider the silence of the
room would be like that of a sane
tuary. Deep friendships are bred
at this time, a guard who will
work with a tackle puts his arm
around his comrade and whispers,
"They can't lick us today, Butch"
Not until this quiet communion
among the players is finished will
the coach speak again. If the team
is ready he will send it out with
Just lets get going, fellows" If
the team is low or diSpirited he
might do almost anything to lift it
up.
When a team is hot, Coach
Thomas will tell you, the coach does
not block the door when the field
judge gives his two minute warn
ing.
Kids will run right over you in
their eagerness to get out and start
knocking" Thomas says.
Thomas hopes that Alabama will
go out on the field in that spirit
today. He believes it will.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
Shans.0NeiI
Scrap Slated to
Steal Boxing Show

While the best fighting will be
done in ten-rounders matching
Johnny O'Terras against Jack Cog
gins and Fred Main against Art
Gonzales, the bout which will fur
nish the most furious action ir
Tuesday nights El Centre athleti
club fight card, is the Cleo Shans-
Benny O'Neil bout.
The O'Neil-Shans scrap will oper
the show, and the promoters vii
probably wish they had saved it for
the main event, once the two
roungsters start pounding eacl
other.
The bouts Tuesday night will b.
the first attempt of local match
makers to revive the sport in I'm
perial Valley since the Graves
Hogue fiasco failed to go througl
here last summer The Junior Ter
Thousand club is sponsoring the
show.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
By HENRY McLEMORE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 81.
(UP)-If you were an Alabama
football player going out against
the Tennessee Volunteers here to-
day in the nations top game, here
is the routine you would have fol-
lowed from the time you opened
your eyes in the morning until you
were either congratulated or con-
soled in the dressing room after
the game:
You would have had nine hours
sleep after seeing the movie, "Danc-
ing Co-edS," which was prescribed
for you by Coach Frank Thomas.
Light and frothy it was chosen
instead of George Raft in Il Stole
a Million" which might have in
creased your nervousness with its
gun play and intrigue, Your lights
would have been turned out and a
final tuck to the covers given by a
student manager at no later than
10 pm. This same manager would
have knocked on your door at 7:30
am, and seen to it that you got
out of bed. The fact that you al
ready were awake and playing Ten
nessee in your mind, would not
stop the rap on the door.
AT $50 am, you would tuck
away big breakfast, all you could
eat. Steak, baked potatoes, eggs,
all sorts of fruit juices, and more
steak. Alabama players used to
eat breakfast at $3.50 and at 11:30
have light lunch of little roast
beef, toast an6 te. But this mid
morning meal was abandoned when
Thomas found out that the regulars
couldn't swallow from nervousness,
and that the only players who ate
were the substitutes who had Moth
ing on their minds.
Breakfast over, you would be
taken on a walk to loosen your
muscles. Then, with your mind
cleared by the exercise, you would
go in a room of the hotel and
have the final points of attack and
defense drilled once again into you.
If you happened to be a quarter
back you would go from this meet
ing to still another, where Coach
Thomas would stress once more
field positions, defensive and Of
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
Little Pancho
Takes Verdict

WATSONVILLE, Cal, Oct. 81.
CUP)-Little Pancho, 122, Of Manila,
won a l0-round decision over Henry
Hook, 121 of Indiana, in the top
bracket of a double-main event
here last night. Gene Espinosa, 125,
Manila, decisioned frankie Man
dell, l27, San Jose, in the other 10
rounder.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22

Playing an entirely different
brand of ball from that shown in
last weeks 1876 victory over Phoen-
tx Junior college, the El Centre
Arabs matched Gila trick for trick
in the first quarter, threw in Leon
Withrow's field goal for good meas
ure in the second quarter, and came
roaring into the stretch with two
fourth period touchdowns and vic
tory.
In contrast to last weeks game,
which was featured by 100 yards of
penalties, Ell Centro and Gila play
ed through the entire contest Fri
day night without a penalty called.
Gila started the fireworks on the
first play of the opening quarter,
when Decorse. after bringing the
opening kickoff back to the Gila
25, dashed off tackle on a hidden
ball play for a II yard gain.
But the Gila offense begged down
1T that point and the Arabs took
command, domination which they
maintained through the game.
The first quarter developed into
a kicking duel between Marvin
Walker and Ben Decorse after
the first Gila thrust, with Ell Centre
gradually gaining the edge.
The defensive battling continued
through the second quarter until
only five minutes remained to play
N that brief five minute period,
El Centro drove from the Gila As
20 the Gila 10 on running gains
by Marvin Walker and Gray and
a % yard pass Earl Walker to Ted
Sandez.
Gila dug in, however, to hold for
downs.
Gila punted to the Al yard line
where Earl Walker tossed a 80 yard
pass to Marvin Walker on the Gila
II. Gray added three yards, but
the Gila defense again set itself
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
Sectional Ti|ts Feature Grid Menu
Santa Clara, St.
Mary'sPIayBi Big
Game in West
By HARRY FERGUSON

NEW YORK, Oct. 81. (UP)-The
neighbors fight it out in their own
back yards on college gridirons
today.
Few interSectional games are
scheduled for this afternoon. For
the most part, teams are staying
in their own territory to play tradi-
tional rivals.
The few exceptions among the
major teams are Syracuse which
goes south to meet Duke; Mar
quette which meets Southern Meth
odist in Texas; Navy which goes
to Cleveland to play Notre Dame;
Baylor which journeys north to
meet Nebraska
Heading the list of backyard"
games is the Tennessee Alabama
contest at Knoxville This one may
produce the eastern representative
for the Rose Bowl, and the eyes
OF the nation will be on the boys.
Tennessee won it last year, 13 to 0,
and went on to win ranking as
one of the top three in the coun-
try.
The south has another good one
in Tulane against North Carolina.
Packing plenty of power, Tulane
is favored, but North Carolina has
pointed for this one and it ought
tD hn of hi fn ntIny nAn6
ones in the south: Georgia Tech
VS.. Vanderbilt, Kentucky VS.. Geor-
gia and Virginia VS.. VMI.
The big show in the midwest will
be at Minneapolis where Minnesota
plays Ohio State in a game that
will be vital in deciding the even
tual winner of the Big Ten cham
pionship.
Other attractions in big day fol
the Midwest:
Michigan VS.. Chicago; Illinois VS..
Indiana; Nebraska VS.. Baylor;
Northwestern VS.. Wisconsin; Notre
Dame VS.. Navy; Oklahoma VS.. Kan
sas; Purdue VS.. Michigan State;
and Missouri VS.. Kansas State.
In the east, Carnegie Tech, with
fine chance for the eastern cham
pionship, invades New York for the
traditional game with New York
university. Tech is favored, but up
sets are fairly frequent in this
series. Other good ones in the east:
Boston college VS.. Temple; Brown
VS.. Holy Gross; Bucknell VS.. George
town; Columbia VS.. Princeton; Cor
nell VS.. Penn State; Harvard VS.
Pennsylvania; Pittsburgh VS.. Du-
queSne, and Yale vs. Army.
A mighty team from Texas A
and M, one that looks like the
class of the southwest at this stage
of proceedings, runs into Texas
Christian, TCU has not Won game
this year, and is ready to go. In
the other feature games of the
southwest, Texas plays Arkansas
and Southern Methodist meets
Marquette.
The headline attraction in the
Far West sends Santa Clara against
st. Marys tomorrow. Games which
will attract the crowds today: Cali
-ornia VS.. Washington State; Colo
RADIO VS.. Colorado State; Idaho VS.
Utah; Oregon VS.. Gonzaga; UCLA
VS.. Montana; and Washington VS.
Oregon State.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
HubbeII Signs
Giant Contract

NEW YORK. Oct. 81. (UP)-Car'
Hubbell's signed contract for 1910
was on file n the New York Giants
office today.
President Horace Stoneham an
noUnced that Hubbell. veteran Of
g years with the Giants, had sign
&c a. his own figure. Stoneham sent
Hubbe4 a blank contract and told
him 10 write in his ON figure. HUI
a. -''tting hs own s-'sry
CT --7~ n IN
IS said that Hub
Ut inse,f from s225o0 to
o. Fe won II and lost nine
st year.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
Cal Aggies Whip
Sacramento J.C.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. 81
UP)-The California Aggies out
played Sacramento Junior College
to earn II to victory here last
night. Jack Lercari gave Sacramen-
to an early 6 to 0 lead, but Carlo
Marioni tied the score for the Ag-
gies just as the half ended. The
winning touchdown came in the
third period on a pass from Les
Heringer to Fred Marall.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
NEW YORK STOCKS

DIRK, Get. 21. UPl-
tick market developed a firm
euueucy today in a volume d3u
that Of a week ago. Bonds were
irm with L. S. Issues and foreign
loans higher. Comm odities were
-eady - firm.
Truck stocks stood out from the
tart. many rising 10 new highs on
uord that the French had placed
The 2,00O-truck order. Studebaker
opened 1900 shares at 81 and then
rose TO q new high at go up =.
Aviations resumed their rise un-
der the leadership of Douglas which
gained a point. Curtiss Wright
equalled it's high. other war issues
- ere firm. including thei coppers
md rail equipm ents Small arvanc-
IS were noted in the leadig rails
Dow J ones closing stock avera-
ges. Industrial. 1886, up 0.S6; rail,
q 8. up 0.2O; utility, 26.05, up Ole
stock sales approximated $4,000
shares against 25O,O0O in the short
session last week. Curb took sales
were $4,000 shares against $4,000
last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
Record Crowd Seen
For BWC Opening

A record crowd was forecast for
the official opening Of the Barbara
Worth country club Sunday, ac-
cording to Curley Vesey, club pro.
A blind handicap tournament, a
pitch and putt contest and a driv-
ing contest will feature the days
play.
A free lunch will be served TO
out-of-toWn golfers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
Meters Sharpen
Games for Tourney

Imperial Valley tennis players be-
gan sharpening their games this
week in preparation for the fourth
annual Imperial county net cham
pionships to be played on the first
three Weekends in November.
Seven divisions of singles play
will be offered in the net tourna-
ment. Entry applications must be
mailed to the tournament manager
before Tues, Nov. 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
Tempe Teachers
Defeat New Mexico

LAS CRUCES, N. M, Oct. 21
cUP)-A powerful Tempe Teachers
football team that had scored its
first border conference win in three
-ears. its fifth straight victory and
had piled up 127 points while keep
ing its goal line uncrossed, was the
outhwest's newest threat today.
Tempe pushed over a second
ariod touchdown and kicked goal
last night when its conference op-
ned, then STAYED off New Mexi =
q ee""nd-half threat to win TO
-,e rizona team completed two
fYe passes for only 10 yards gain
5ut those two aerials gave it the
inning score.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22
Central Jaycees Crush CiIa> 1910
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
ost Press Sports Editor

tators can benefit their respective
football squads a good deal more
by remaining just spectators.
Thursday nights episode did in
finitely more to retard Imperial
high schools entrance into the
valley league than did the Imperial
defeat.
Thus II was that Imperial stu
dents suffered because spectators
lost their "heads" long enough to
become participants in dispute
that might otherwise have been
forgotten before players left the
dressing rooms Thursday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-22

Spectators :.
A spectator. according to our
word expert Daniel Webster, is a
person who looks on or witnesses
any exhibition.
On Thursday night 1900 persons
plunkea so cents each on the line
in Imperial Tor the privilege Of
being spectators at the Imperial
Holtville high school football game.
Unfortunately, however, those 1900
persons. at least most of them,
Id not retain their standing as
spectators. They became, INSTEAD,
participants in a row that started
On the field because two teams were
playing for keeps.
Imperial and Holtville gridders
were engaged in one of those grudge
sffairs. which sooner or later de-
velops into a bruising battle OF
football men.
Game Gets Rougher
AS minutes passed the game be-
came rougher, rougher and rough
er. Penalties stepped off by the
referee and umpire failed to halt
the proceedings.
Then. with as seconds to play
an Imperial high football player,
who could no longer stand the in
activity that is the substitutes lot,
rose from the bench, walked out
to the field and popped Holtville
man squarely on the proboscis.
That happens in 200 football
games each season, perhaps more.
If you've ever played football you
can understand the feelings Of a
youngster watching his team bat
tie an opponent. He becomes hotter
and hotter as his team fails TO
crack a bigger, tougher line until
finally son nething inside him tells
him to go out to the scene of bat
tie and take the matter into his
own hands.
Thus it was that an Imperial
gridder forgot himself long enough
TO walk out on the field on mis-
sion he believed would help his
teammates.
The matter would have ended
right there had it not been for the
spectators. The referee whisked the
Imperial player from the field, but
before he could reach the bench
swarm Of Holtville and Imperial
rooters were on the field, loaded
for bear.
Several private feuds broke out
Immediately. Only quick work on
the part Of police on hand and on
the part Of game officials averted
a Eob conflict.
The game was finished, while
crowds milled about, but there
were more fghts. many more argu-
e-t and the Holtville- Imperial
-3-~- strei inc 10 the breaking
y he c"ntes was over.
Eet2r1 Entrance
3. to become concerned
g s Cess or failure Of your
= football team, but spec