davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-16
Guimmbms, Chiu.

Gnnugclilh sSut6erild)e Martin Sutbcr
0,rtie. @de Wfulcr unb slnn Ctr Faitpr
". Gnr;b Ssttel. sScb'n Solntag porz
niittn9 I'M 8 uhr SpniltnaI aIhule, 10 llbr
cu.liildlcr 8Ctte5hienlt, II llbr oeutlher
6ut,e5oienit sllle 8laubensaenuii'n iinb
orr;licfJ einNclahen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-16

9lm %. Nfai beteiligen mir ,ms
9eihlriieu an 6riibiabrsfelt ser
Siebtabiirger Sdneer.
@erqeiien Sic bie Yeriammluna
am /. Jreitag i'm Suni niht.
Yaul 0ieienbad)er, Shrftf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-16
Spcsialneriammlmn9

Samstag, Sen 25. Mai, abenos. @itte
iebeM grl,oer 81 eri6einen, es linb
pidt:se 8e'tdfte gu erlebigen.
Sbom. 8ottidling, SER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-16
Nc,,e te,atisbe 2smster
IN ClcpclaltNs
Namptbibliottee

grano-9 9tiemanoslano.
Sartntaull-2ourbeS.
SURRENDERED -5,@afienltarrenbes Mit-
tel.neer.
3lrenberg-@nr allcs iali6? 9as
Scben &oiier ySilbelm 2.
2inobergb-9ord Der @ino!
Wuron--Sns fleinc Golt.
Ningrct-IreiBia Worgen 2ano.
Werial= =Wabler-8ultap Wabler.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-16

geitc!!t, Sic Iict, nit ithoncn Wprten
einiiihrte. Tos et,pos lonae Trc.
arumm lullrbe nit cinem 8ebid)t
%ortro1 BON Iornthp Sd)aier einne.
leitet, Damn iung ser 9ieoertniel o..
menaor Elm it>nes 9ieb. Sieroif
hielt ,Srou GIarrcr @crllnbc SritId'
cie hcutite ,seitreoe rnb lie neritano
cs Sic 8Gite nit tieilinnigen slus=
fiihrlmaen 'u feiieln. Der &inberd)nr
ser Stride iong oos id)one ociltIfc
@io gu, bu lieait mir i'm Ser5en. Z"
Sri. S'ilSe9aro @inter trl,N Damn en-
Ml:trr9ebidt Dor III oeutid)er Spru
he lrlb bonn iprah isrnu @eu'ou.
| cine oelltlhe Sebrcril in Sleuclnnh.
iinnreithe @crte an sic SScltgditc
Sic lrno ouc auberer crnteten rcidlen
@cifoA. Nodber trllg ser &innerdlor
orci 'd)0ne ll,ltige Sieoer nuf Scr
@ibrr inter 2citllng bon Sruu &tnr-
rer Sniiel Dor lnb ernteten reifeN
9lpplaus. Gin @enid)t, norgetroaer
bon Sri. Shonaucr, gcfieI audi gut
Siercuf lang ssrou Shuller ans
Dol,nc storm NIT @egleitlng bon ibrer
fleincn Sphter sipei ihonc 3ieber.
Sie bot elm, ihGne slltltimme. Gliie
Shul!.r ols Glepclano ipielte ein
TiannIolo iebr Iein. ssr. aatb. Sdlll.
'ter, ;HrGi. ocs Seutihfird,e isrol,er
%cre!ns, ipradb fllrae @orte lnh
trlg iu gbren ibrer W.,tter elm fur
,es @eb;d)t Dor. 50 nod trltgen @os
Nid,te Dor SRI. Hernte 9tiemner. sSr.
Gatb Garger erfrellte bie @iite nit
1pei Solos, barlluter .Sas 2ieb bas
Sir bie Wil,tter iong". Sic erutete rel
den WeiIaa. iSraH 8iirtIer bon
| s)olms ,mo ;Srou Se1neaes
nom 3lpcia 4 iibcrbrohten BriiBc
non ihreu &orner'dofteu. 9srau Mnno
Sdmciber griiBte inn Hnmeu bes
3iueiG 81 lrlh trug Elm Mutterae'
hid)t nnr. Ssr. Miehnert mar sic iilteit'
nnmeienoc M,ltter ,mo ibre Totter
SrcH ShGnaller mar nit Sen meiltel
Sottern anpeienh, 10 audi ssrnl
arieh. Nahoem sic Mitglieoer bes
neucr Sungc 6ralen @erein porae
'tellt rl,rbc iamt Der YrGiibentin Sr
| elbelhert Benton. banfte 1aItor Sol
'el alien, Ole oieien glbenb gu einen
grfclg gemadt batten llnb Yaito1
SritIe:) iprad) ben Segen uno hami
fam has id)0ne ;seit gum MbidluB.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-16
3meia A..

OtuCiV IT,
Die lebte 8erillnmlilng ipar iebr
el,t 6eiud)t. 0aut @ereinsbaihlui'
iinoct am Samstag. Sen 26. Wai.
Gartenpartie
abenhS 8 llbr ltatt. Nad)itebenoe
Sdhpcitcrn iino fir oie l1nterbalt,me
i'm &omitee:
aatb. .;2a,ltner. Soro 3ultner, ~
Tatic. slnna ltnth, 5elen Salmen,
Mnna Sboger. 1bere'a 1ontld). %.
ssieit, 9as aerannte 2omitee gibt iid)
jett id)on Die erobte Wfiiba. oen
sbeno 81 einem grfola 81, geitalten,
oesbalt iollte fein Mitslieo feblen.
Tie Gortenpartte finbet an 5436 80.
@entportb ltatt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-16
IavGE1NrNnn1NIN1ITN'NrI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Sattientae
5onntao oen %. 1ult, auf
oer Deutihen 5entrale

In Ser Ietten Soh'entag &omltees
Sib.,n9 ipuroe ser lette Sonntoa i'm
Suli llir sic 3,ltln'it ols permanerter
Sodipltoa ;sitgc'crt lmO sperhcn o!lc
SoG,iennrllppen bon Slepclano er'
illtIi, in 3,ltlnit Sicien SaN IN liebc.
boiler rnb ounfbnrer Grinnerl,ng l,ns
iercr lieben Scinlnt. n!'o lmiernl
&clfst,m 81 lpibmcn INN burh I'M:
oeteiltsr @e',ld, bicics %clfSfeltcs
ltcts s,l cinem ,piirNiacn Griola 81
brinoen 81 hclfen.
dc perldlieocucn &onlitecS linN
riihria an Ser slrbrit, unb miro bic
n1hite 9ll,sgobe oleies @latteS o,d'
iibcr Sos Irpgronm 9tGbercs l1nS
Mustiihrliheres berid,ten.
e ViS >ahin nit Suh h'engrub
Tas Yroraunha-&omitec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-16
Nnf sur 8onoention nad) Columbus,
C6io, am 81. Niai unb 1. Suni!

slm 19. Mai lit oie ssabresfeitfeier
beS Ceutlhen 6rauen 8ereins, 81
pelher mir herslid) einlaoen. Ser
8ottesoienIt miro Inn $3.50 llbr ab-
gebalten .Nah Dem 8ottesbienit ,pirr
Elm faltes sIbenbeiien bonn sSrallcn
gerein ierbiert. Mahber miro Elm
fleinss Yrogramm llnb gemiitlid)e
llntertaltung ltattfinben. 9er6rauen
Gereir bittet I'M polle unterItiibllng
Wir boffen, oaB h redt piele 1reiln.
be uno Blieoer Der ct. Yauls Sc
meinSe beteiligen.
Gli3abetb Sitterlp, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-16
NOR nit. Muf grfrilhl,ng uno aues
anoelc miro oas &omitee Gorge
traaeu. 9ringt ou6 cure 5relmoe nit
Spbn 0eamann, Yr.= =Seffr.
Mntter. Mnb Sud)ter.0anfett.

;31 1g II peranltoltet am 19. Mai
elm SHUTTER. ,mo hter.8onfctt, 0as
lit am ielben Gag an Dem ,niere
&eriammluna itottfinoet. @ir mol
len nit Ser Gerianlmlllng friibseitia
anfanpcn. oomit mir oonn aenii9eno
3eit haben uns in sen llnteren HGu'
men 81, perlommeln 0as Giien miro
um 6 llbr icrpicrt. So bitten mir alle
Wtiitter uno 9od,ter in 3cit ba sn
iein. IRiitter unb Sodtcr,, sic nift
gum @erein acb0ren, iino ber3lib
lpiHfrmmen. Tomit bas Gomitee bel,
ldufis ,peib luie piel 81 fohen, iino
aue Shlueftern gebeten iidl bel Gil
iabett @Ggner 81 meloen rno nibt
irGter als sen Is. Nfai. Sic bat audi
SeIcpbon. Gin id,ones Hrogramn
fommt sur 9urcbfiibrlna. &ommt
ale rno laBt uns oieieu SHUTTER uno
Iof,ter- -Nbeno 81 einem Griplg ma
hen.
Yroaramm.
I. ariprohe lnierer 4rGlioentin.
2. S!ibgebet bon Yoitor sbolf ebert
3. Nriprate bon Haltor SOninaer.
4. 2ier gei,,ngen bon Morie 8renner
5. &lapieriolo bon SRI. 9oretbpStofl
6. MrIprahe bon SRI. 6. 8otif)ner
7. 2leo eeillnsen pom Sugenob,no
(MGo6en).
8. Tuett bon ssrau Regina 9renner,
unb 5rau Sofia Siieel.
8. Mniprahe bon Yaltor ebert in
enaliifer Sprad)e.
9luf einen gl,ten 8eIlld) bofft
Ias &omitee.
per Marie 8edert, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-16
Ser aird)cn Nrancn @ercin Der
ct. Sul;annes &ird)en Wemcinoc


peran'tnltct am Sumsta1, Sen 25.
Wfni. ubenos, cine
Saotcnpartie
inn Sdlllrallm ser Stride, 757 Ghop
Hoal. 9ci ieOem SiIh miro Elm 9reis
5u gclpinnen iein uno noh oebm
Spiel meroen &oiiec uno anbcn
lcrpier! perocn. 9lIle gtitalicber ,nb
Trelmor iino nufs bcr;lid)ite einges
laoen. Gintritt lit MIR % Gents sic
Ecrjuu lmO ale mcrhen ein paur
per9ril1te Stl,lhtn haben uno bnmit
,trugcr lie bel 0ie &irhenlhulo 81
perriEgcrn
Sopbu &od), Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-16
psrlar,et:

Sin 6entid)cs MGbdem fir ali.
gemcine Sansarbcit. 2ubn 81
pey @pde. Sin Sinh. &ein So.
dcn, amtes !oeim. Nad)5niragen
anf 1901 9lanbolpb Mb., Glenc.
lamS 6eigbts.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-16
GicOelcn6,. Cb.u.

g >. GOana. Huth. ct. Sohnnnes@
airhe. Yai1or Sane Soiiel. 76l Gbog
:tnue. Sci aaHulberrp OG46. Spuntag<
ldult I'm 8 i!5r. Nlgenfeuttesbienit 10
itr. Scutlb.r 9al!ptaotte sbieult II llbr
Snta,r yiaa slnhud,t lmr Serlunmllng
Sp,l.,!ag abcl.os 1870 libr. &oniirmanz
ocEs sl!rterribt unb beutlbe Sbule anl
Sa,nStc9 pou llbs an. Mue 0laubenS<
Gcmutcu iino hrraliG einaelaben
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-16

Nnf sur &onbention uadj Columbus,
Cbio, am 81. Neai mnb 1. SUM!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-16
Clcpelnu0 Wcif. - S,ut5d,z S,c1

U1rusGuHU 2CrH. = StElIrVzOtHttTtDe.
@eI 80. Str. unb @illnrb 9lpe. YoitOr
SoJorncs S,utld)lGnber. 5000 g8illurh
Mrc. Gel: @ppbbiuc 9o55. @ottesbienlt
lcreu Sonn> urb Teieltaa in beutihcr
ure enGlildcr Sprnhe. Sonntoa1bnle
iebeu Spnrtdg 90 llbr bpr,nittu9s
Goru'iiulgsnn eualild,er Gpttesbienit
uru 1n-1O:45 llhr. S,ierauf iol9t Der
hcut,6e 8ot;csoienit II ll9r pormitta9s.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-16

Nnf 5ur &onoention nadj Columbus.
Cbiu, am 81. Mai nn6 1. Smni!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-29

Four Points
o. S. Anderson, Barbara Brandt,
Mrs. H. A. Baker, Donald Edgar,
Patricia Finn, John Finn, Robert
Graham, Waldemar Gallego, Harry
Hovey, Harold Hoffman, Carl Har-
dy, Henry Konishi, Matt LaBru-
cherie, Bob Lunder, Stanley Mito-
sinka. Herb Mann. Tom Okimoto,
Albert Quon, George Robertson,
Wesley Roth, Ernest Rivas, Joe
Smith, Marie Sayles, Mamie
Stames, Max Sones, Benny Shaw,
Albert Steele, Dick Strickland, Ar
lie Scott, Y. Sanbonmatsu.
Three Points
H. A. Baker, George Bennett,
Ralph Brown, Ermaleen Bucklin,
Alvin Bucklin, Mrs. M. r. Brents,
r. F. Bolenbaker, Cliff Clements,
Joe Condor, John Carroll, Jim
Clark, Carmi Duer, Albert Devore,
Tom Feeney, Calvin FurukaWa,
William Gallego.
Mary Hoshizaki, Bert Holt, F..
Hernandez, Ethel Hamerslough,
Louise Jardin, j. D. Knechel, Laur-
ence King, T. A. King, T. Kobata,
Fred Kato, Donald w. Ketchen,
Graie Kosuga, Tony Maggie, Ray
Mendoza, Billy Miller, George Mat
sumo, Charles Macy William
Mong, r. Morinaga, John Ohta,
T. Oyenoki, Padao Oyenoki.
A. c. Paulson, j. d. Payne, Bob
Printz, Carlos Padilla, Clara Pull
lenza, Georgette Pullenza, Doris
Ritter, Frank Raab, Charles Rad
cliffe, Mary Romans, Thomas Slo-
vack, Arnold Searcy, c. v. Shady,
Lillian Shawley.
I. Shigematsu, F. H. Tilton, AL
Terrazas, s. Tanaka, r. w. Wood
son, ]. H. Wylie, Frank Yada.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-29

Tuesday preparing for the crucial
battle in Holtville Friday night,
and the experts predicted one
touchdown will win the game. The
game will be played in Holtville.
Imperial worked on offense for
nations to improve its scoring
punch and Holtville elaborated its
offense, learned new scoring plays
to spring inside the enemy 20 yard
line.
Both Imperial and Holtville will
be cunning for their first victory
of the season this week and to the
loser will go the dubious honor OF
resting-alone-in the valley league
cellar.
A win for Imperial would boom
hopes of the Tigers and list them as
a definite obstacle in the path OF
the league leaders in second round
play. A win for the Vikings would
have the same erfect on the Holt
vile eleven.
The losing team in the encoun-
ter, however, will probably end
the season without a victory unless
something more startling than the
Red Sea" miracle occurs.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-29
Spartan Squad Hit
By Colds, Injuries
AsS.D. Game Near

Ell Centre high schools football
team. which goes against San Diego
high school junior varsity Thursday
night in El Centro, may play with
out the services of two key back
field men, Coach Raleigh Holt an
nounced Tuesday.
Gene Oswalt, quarterback, and
Fred Robertson, fullback, We're
sent home with severe colds Mon
day and may be out the remainder
of the week, Holt said Milton
Console, varsity guard, will again
be kept on the sidelines because
of shoulder injury.
Two more new plays were added
to the Spartan bag of tricks in
Mondays practice in preparation
for the game with Brawley high
school one week from Friday. Bud
Ritter was in Oswalt's spot at
quarterback and Red Riedy filled
in for Robertson at fullback.
Holt announced Tuesday he
would use reserves as much as
possible in Thursday nights game,
though the Spartans would make
every effort to win the ball game.
Varsity players were expected to
see action in about one half of
the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-29
Three Teams
Battle for biq
Ten Grid Title

CHICAGO, Oct. %. (UP)-A
curious round robin" football
tournament for the Big Ten cham
pionship developed today between
Minnesota, Northwestern and Mi
chigan.
Either Minnesota or Northwest
ern can drop a game to one of It's
two foremost rivals and still win
the title now forfeited by Ohio
State. But Michigan. because of its
coast to coast frolicking, has time
for only four conference games
and in this playoff must lick both
Northwestern and Minnesota to be
assured of the championship.
It's a tremendous order, even for
Michigan.
The tournament opens Saturday
between Minnesota's rapidly mi
proving powerhouse and North
western. The following week it
shifts to Minneapolis where Mich
igan battles Minnesota for some
thing more important than the
little brown jug" In another
week, Northwestern moves on to
Michigan for the playoff finals.
Minnesota is coming along fast
er than any other Gopher team
Bernie Bierman has coached and
where this improvement will end
is difficult to forecast. The Go
piers, on the basis of manpower,
rate a favorite over Northwestern,
now getting by On alertness and
shrewd generalship.
Minnesota showed signs of great
ness in downing Ohio State and
blossomed in full in. defeating
Iowa, "a to g.
Although Northwestern has de-
veloped it's best line blocking since
1886, Minnesota's huge forwards
will have an edge. In defeating IN
diana, 20 to 7, last week, North
western gave up Is first downs
while making only five and yard
age yield like that to Minnesota
would be fatal. The Gophers have
knack of wasting few opporttu-
mites.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-29
T0DAYS SPORT PARADE

osteopath and play him, infielders
being as scarce as they are these
days.
The big Indian, York, is the only
man really set in the Tiger in
field. Higgins had a great year at
third but he is getting no younger,
as who is?
The Tiger outfield is fine as
long as you don't look toward
right field. Greenberg will be in
left and the best young outfielder in
baseball, McCoskey, in center. The
Tigers used four right fielders this
year-Averill, Campbell. Fox, and
Stainback. Next years they'll prob
ably have to use five.
The catching will be all right.
Better than all right, as a matter
of fact. because in Sullivan and
Tebbetts the Tigers have the best
pair of catchers in the league.
The pitching staff has lots of
names but little stuff. Newsom.
of course. is terrific. He'll prob
ably be better next year than he
was this season, now that he has
finally learned to do more than
just rear back and chunk the ball
past the hitters. Rowe's world
series collapse indicated that he
may be through for good. Trout S
collapse indicated that he never did
have much and that only the pa
tience of Manager Baker has kept
him around this long. Bridges was
a once-a-week worker this year and
probably will need a fortnight of
rest next summer. The pitching
white hope is Giebell, the youngster
who whipped Cleveland in the game
that clinched the pennant for the
Tigers. No one around here feels
that Hutchinson, for whom the
Tigers gave $4,000 and five players,
ever will be a ball of fire.
The only way the Tigers could
repeat would be for the Yankees
and the Indians to refuse to i'm
prove themselves over the winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-29
Records Fall in
SaIton Sea Runs

DATE PALM BEACH, Oct. 90.
(UP)-Speed boat pilots Worth
Boggeman and Jack Henckels of
Fort Worth, Tex, took their rae
ing hydroplanes out at dawn to-
day in an attempt to set new world
records over the mile straigtaway
course on Salton Sea.
Competing in the desert winter
regatta, both men set new records
in their respective classes over the
mile course yesterday and hoped to
better them today.
Boggeman set new professional
class A record of 49482 miles per
hour, breaking his own record by
one mile. Henckels piloted his
class B hydroplane over the same
course at $500 miles per hour.
The old record was 54.553 miles an
hour held by Clint Ferguson of
Port Mercer, N. j.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-29
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Oct. 2s, UP) =
Hogs saleable 100, steady to flee
cents lower, medium to good 1701
220 lb averages $50 to $50, few 7.
Top 7.15, $50 lb $40; few packing
saws 4.75-525.
Cattle saleable 800, slow. but gen
orally steady; few show cutout
steers 1925, some held higher. load
medium best steers held around
s.S5, few loads Mexican 7, mixed
yearling steers $50, range heifers
7.75-s.25, cows 6.5O-725, Monday all
classes fully steady, fed steers $50
9.75. fed heifers S-9.25. cows 6-I.5o,
calves saIeable $50, steady. odd
veaIers to 11.50, choice lacking
early. Range calves s.75. few stock
ers 1O.25, heavy feeder calves 10.
Sheep saleable 500, few sales,
steady part deck unfinished. "
Ib. lambs IT'S, corted Is per cent:
good TO choice wooled lambs quoted
to $50, fe ewes 425. sorted at o.5o.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-29
BENCHW WARMING.
by Burdette Kline
--Post-Press Sports Editor
--Pos+-Press Sports Edi+or-

| A tiny youngster named Tee
Sandez bobbed up from somewhere
that night, intercepted a Brawley
pass and scampered TO touch
down and victory. The victory gave
Calexico a record of two wins
three losses and later that season
the Bulldogs defeated El Centre
to knot the league standings -four
ways. Brawley, Calexico, FL Gen.
tro and Holtvi'Ie each ended the
season with three wins, three de-
featS.
The championship was apparent
ly destined to remain in a dead
lock that season, because Holtville
and Calexico played for the right
to represent the league in the
CIF playoff and the game ended in
a 90 tie.
Holtville was awarded the right
to play off in the CIF eliminations
and handed Needles high school a
$50 whipping.
Grid Notes
The foot bounced back into foot
ball in a large way over the week.
end, deciding at least eight i'm
portant games D.. st. Mary's beat
Syracuse nosed Column
bia and Brown took Holy Cross by
the margin of a field goal =.
Dartmouth, Arkansas, Wisconsin,
Washington and Tulane scored one
point victories with the kick af-
ter touchdowns . Manders and
Artoe of the Chicago Bears sent
three straight kickoffs squarely
between the goal posts Sunday
Coach Nal Stevens of N. Y. U. says
Georgetowns sophomore Jack Doo-
Ian is another Albie Booth Z. .. In
losing the last four straight. N. Y.
U. has lost as many this year as
any complete season since Stevens
took the helm in 1884
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-29

bldWiCy.
Brawley, presently holder of the
league leadership as result OF
three straight victories, the most
important of which is 60 triumph
over Ell Centro, will be rated a
slight favorite Friday night, but
Covington is brewing trouble for
the Wildcats down on the border
city practice field.
Calexico has scored eight straight
victories over Brawley in the past
four campaigns and as result will
carry a certain Psychological ad-
vantage which will offset any COM
parative score edge given to Braw-
ley.
Brawley's team will be physically
perfect for Friday nights scrap as
even Neal Jack, veteran tackle, will
be back on hand to start the ball
game.
Calexico, on the other hand, will
again be playing without the serv-
ices of Lauro Andrade, ace back
field man and spark plug of the
Bulldog offense.
CaleKico's offense will be superior
to the one shown against Ell Gen.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-29
VALLEY Football

Valley league football team.
reach the halfway mark in the
loop race this weekend wher,
Brawley and Calexico clash in G
crucial enounter at Brawley and
Imperial and Holtville meet for
the cellar title in Holtville.
The Brawley- -Calexico outcome
has good deal more bearing on
the league football race than would
appear on the surface.
A win for Brawley will put the
Wildcats in a good position to win
their first undisputed football
championship since 1884, while a
loss will toss the league race into
a three-way tie among Brawley,
Calexico and El Centre.
A loss for Calexico will have
more far reaching results, however,
because Bulldog defeat will prac-
tically eliminate the Covingtonmen
from consideration.
The man in the street, operat-
ing strictly on a hunch, is favor
ing Calexico as the battle nears.
however, and bases his prediction
on two facts:
First Coach Ed Covington now
has had two full weeks to work
on his new backfield combination
and sharpen ms offense.
Second, Calexico has not drop
ped decision to Brawley in eight
straight contests.
Then there is the matter of his
tory repeating itself as was the
case in 1882 race when Calexico
went up against a favored Braw-
ley team, a decided underdog in
the betting.
At that time Brawley had won
three games, lost one, while Calex-
leo had won only one game and had
lost three
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-29
By HENRY McLEMORE

DETROIT. Oct. %. CUP With
opening of the next baseball season
only a little more than five months
away I'm sorry to be so late with
this analysis of Detroit's chances
of successfully defending its Am
erican league championship in l94l.
It's a simple analysis, too, be-
cause boiled down to its essential
oils it is nothing more than this {:
the Tigers have just about as much
chance of repeating as Hitler has
of winning the Nobel peace prize.
All they lack in the way of equip
ment is three-fourths of an in
field, and one-third of an outfield,
and a pitching staff strong enough
to give Bobo Newsom time enough
to get a shave. shine and haircut
once a month.
No team ever won an American
league champ onshIp with as bad
a second base combination as the
Tigers did this year. All Bartell
could do toward the close of the
season was TO holler, and Gehringer
was too tired and too full of aches
to do even that. Nevertheless, the
Tiger combination of 1941 figures
to be even worse, what with Crouch
er replacing Bartell and Meyer tax
ing over Gehringer's old stand.
Croucher has talent enough to
be a whale of shortstop but he
is scared TO death OF major league
uniform. Throw him against minor
leaguers in spring exhibitions and
he is sensational. But he gets
buck fever when working against
any major leaguers.
AS for Meyer, he is a victim OF
the football he played in college.
He is muscle bound about the
shoulders and chest and can't throw.
The Detroit club has engaged an
osteopath to work on Meyer each
day until he reports for spring
training in the hope of loosening
him up. If this doesn't work the
Tigers may have to bring up the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-29
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Oct. %. UP) -
Stocks firmed today in increased
trading.
Steel production this week is
at a record and experts estimat ted
large gains in earnings of leading
companies.
Jones and Laughton Steel made
a new high for tn var at 104a up
pa and held half the rise. Superior
Steel rose morethanapoint. u. s.
Steel sold at SIS and Bethlehe EN-
s4A both up IL. Copper issues
firmed.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Indutrial 1926
up .3s; Rail 2s.52 up .06; Utility
22.49 up 10; and 65 stocks 1896
up IA.
Stock sales approximated $4,000
shares against 100000 yesterday.
Curb stock sales were 91.000 shares
against 81 900 in the previous ses-
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-29
Cleveland Fires
Oscarvift

CLEVELAND. Oct. 80. tUP)---
Oscar Wits number came up to-
day as the 18th manager of the
Cleveland Indians when the base
ball clubs board of directors de-
cided to dispense with his services
for i941.
Bradley indicated that a new
manager would be signed within
a month and said that he had sub
United a list of possibilities to the
board of directors, but that the
final decision probably would be
his.
He said that of the 10 posi-
bilities under consideration none
was favored, but the report per-
sisted that Stanley (Bucky) Harris
manager of the Washington Sena
tors, led the rest and Bradley ad-
mitted that he was in touch with
him.