davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-28
TODAYS SPORT PARADE

in his way.
The much anticipated duel be-
tween Harmon and Reagan didn't
come off. Harmon was on the fir
ing line, ready 70 go, but Reagan
arrived from Philadelphia with no
ammunition. Frank gained some
thing like $50 yards against Michi-
gan last year, but he gained only
10 yards this time. He was jittery
as relatives at a will reading He
never settled down. He not only
couldn't run, but his kicking was
miserable and his passing spotty.
1t was unfortunate that Frank, who
has played so many brilliant games,
had to have a relapse at a time
when the spotlight was on him the
hottest.
Harmon's points in the Penn
game brought his seasons total to
81 and if there were any such thing
as an assist in football he would
have even more, because it was his
perfect peg from the 81 yard line
while bounded by Penn tacklers,
that resulted in the second Michi-
gan touchdown. He was flattened,
and really flattened after this pass.
but apparently there is no hurting
the fellow. He got up and went on
TO travel the full sixty minutes.
And at the finish he was the fresh
est man on the field, and that goes
for the last minute substitutions.
Mike Layden, who refereed the
game, said Harmon nearly ran him
to death.
Tine referee must keep on top
of the BALI, Layden said. "but with
Harmon in ball game that is next
to impossible. I ran off more than
y pounds trying to keep up with
him"
Wnen the time comes to start
picking the All-Americas don't wor-
ry If you can't think OF three backs
to go along with Harmon. He does
mt need 'em. Except to keep him
company, perhaps.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-28
Austin Wins Low
Gross Honors at
Ca|exico Opening

GALE XICO INTERNATIONAL
COUNTRY CLUB, Oct. 28 (SpeciaD
F. B. Austin, Calexit q professor
golfer, walked off witt low gross
honors Sunday in the annual open
ing day ceremony of the Interna-
tional club golf course, scoring a
"a over the 70-par layout.
Forrest Manley and Jersey Birch
field tied for first in the blind bogey
with 80s, Frank OsWalt was second
with an "a and Elaine Stone was
third with a 81.
Low score of the day, however,
was carded by John Turnac, Bar
bara Worth professional who tour
ed nine holes in "a and five holes
of a second nine, one under par
before darkness halted the match.
Turnac had turned in a one under
par performance at the Barbara
Worth course in the morning.
More than $50 players attended
the opening day at the club. Free
lunch was served at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-28
Stanford Indians
Eye Rose Bowl
After Troy Win

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. %. (UP)
Stanfords Gee Whiz Boys" may
now be mentioned in the same
breath with the Indians Vow
Boys" Coach Howard Harding
Jones of Southern California estab-
lished the precedent Saturday when
he leaned forlornly against a locker
and confessed the Trojans had
been properly spanked. The score
was q to 7, if it matters.
Jones went further. He said the
team that last year couldn't win
a game might not have been as
big as the Vow Boys" but it had
just as much fight and oomph. The
Indians had to, to stage such a
wild finish to break TT tie and
score two touchdowns within 80
seconds.
Coach Clark Shaughnessy. how
ever, refused to let his team dream
of the Rose Bowl. He reminded
them that UCLA is next on the
schedule, followed by Washing
ton, still unbeaten and united in
conference ranks. Sports writers,
however, predicted that the Califor-
mia game on Nov 80 would be the
toughest of the lot.
Coast football gained prestige
with st. Mary's 9 to upset of
Fordham. The Gaels not only took
a well-deserved victory, but won
a three-year extension of the Ford
ham game contract. Santa Clara,
not SO fortunate, played a scoreless
tie with Michigan state.
Washington was forced to come
from behind to win 7 to 6 over a
greatly improved California team.
Oregon State scored 7 to 0
victory over UCLA, although the
Bruins at least broke their jinx
of losing by a field goal.
Oregon and Washington State
played a 6 to tie on a wet field.
Idaho and Utah State played
scoreless tie and Montana took
Gonzaga 13 to 10.
Wcch-cIu SCOIeS III Tie rdT west
Friday-California Poly 20 ST
State 13. Fresno State 0, SAN
Diego State 0. Marin JC6, Yuba
JC o. Menlo JC 6, Stockton JC 6.
Salinas JC 6, Auburn JC O. San
Jose State 33, Santa Barbara State
6. Santa Rosa JC 26, Nevada
Frosh 0. USF Frosh 6, San Fran
cisco JC g.
Saturday-Catech 7, La Verne 0.
Loyola 20, College of Pacific 0.
Montana State 7, Greeley State o.
Nevada 40 E. New Mexico 6. Oc-
7, Whittier 6, Redlands
81, Pomona O.
Sunday-USF o, Creightin 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-28

nishi, Charles Thomas, Carl Con.
ley, Clifford Clements, Boggust.
Peterson, George Boaden, Billy
Lewis, Stanley Boaden, Walter
Bucket, Junior Bucket, Robert Bal.
lou, L. j. Reynolds.
C. B. Hetherington, Albert Ter.
razas, Peter Yrigoyen, George Car.
roll, Frank Yada, Richard Finn
Mrs. J. D. Knechel, Salvador Pala.
clio, Earl Cavanah, Patricia Finn
Edward Knechel, Joe Terrazas, G
C. Campbell, Max Brents, M. Full
zawa, James Huston, Albert Nor
emo, Mary Yada, Doris Carroll
Conrad Sayles.
Bill Madison, Forrest Hibbard
Joe Maloof, Ray Chickahisa, G. R
Stroud, S. Tanaka, Sam Nakamu-
ra, Alice Stroud, l.. S. Rodermund
Hazel Dermody, Fred Hafliger, II
Halverson, Marvin Vanoni, L. NJ
Moore.
bOWtA WCChoJ 1Oiliid OCoii oiiii
er, E. l.. Palmer, Alvin Bucklin
Joe Condor, Art Kato, Bob Printz
S. Yamashita, Fred Kato, Tom
Okamura, Marie LaBrucherie, Yoki
Kohatsu, Lewis Rhyner, Daniel
Mitosinka, Gene Heiss, Bill Cowan
Roy Templeton, r. Morinaga
Anne Lunder, Tony Vanoni, Kenny
Lambeth, Jim Bailey, Ruth Hill
Clyde Lee, Frank Smyer, Al Quon
Carl Maggie, K. Matsumoto, Don
Christian, Harold Havens, Harold
Romans, Mary Andrade, Ann Cox,
Mrs. Martha Gray, Tony Maggie
Lyle Quinn.
G.. L. Scott, Bud Measures, Shizu-
ko Sakaniwa, Harold Williams,
Max Morrison, Russell Boone, Tim
Collins, Harry Hamerslough, Mrs.
T. K. Fluke, Bill Payne, Leon
Withrow, l.. M. Hurst, Lerah Hig-
ginbotham, A. Flom, II. Minami.
Sam Morinaga.
Y. Morinaga. Ransom O'Burke,
Fred Higginbotham, Wesley Roth,
Elinor Ritter, Doris Ritter, Bill Pei
letter, AL Swinney, William Mong.
Jimmie Butler, Bob Graham, Sam
Mori, S. Rogers, Margaret Tanase,
II. Sanbonmatsu, Ernie Corda.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-28
BENCHWA
by Burdette Kline
--Post-Press Sports Editor
--Post-Press Sports Editor

Cabanela and frankie Martin are
the fighters and few people in the
valley ever heard of them
Cabanela is a Filipino puncher
and said to be the best Islander
battler fighting in the nation
Martin is ranked as the third best
welterweight in California
All of which means the bout may
develop into a tartar Anyway
Cleo Shans is fighting in the semi
windup, so at least one good scrap
is assured Buzukos says there
will be four good ones -.
Football upset of Saturday was
St. Mary's 60 win over Fordham d.
Fordham was so sure of an unde-
feated season that the Rams were
already eyeing the bowls -.
Player of the day was Tommy
Harmon of Michigan, but here is
one vote at least for Johnny Ten
nant of Wisconsin who threw the
pass for the tying touchdown
against Purdue with one second left
to play. Then Bob Kay kicked the
point that gave Wisconsin a IA
Is victory.
Saddest city in II. S. A. was New
York where six local teams went
down in defeat = something that
hasn't happened since the Indians
sold Manhattan
Second saddest city was Brooklyn
where they still think the Dodgers
should have won the national league
pennant
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-28

ker.
John Carroll, Louis Moreno, Mrs
Max BrentS, Frank Raab, Marie
Sayles, Frank Donaldson, Carlos
Carrillo, George Yada, David Hy-
ans, William Gallego.
Earl Shaw, Carl Hardy, Willie
Stames, Mamie StameS, Harold
Hoffman, Aaron Afford, Craig
Strickland, Bob Feeney, AL Mccoy,
T. K. Fluke, Ray Higginbotham,
Junior Harlan, w. B. Hanna,
George Bennett, Matt Arch, B. C.
Mitchell, Sam Fisher, Connie Sol
orzano, Eugene Pinner, George
Higgs, John Ram, Carroll Reynolds,
Carl Bennett, Betty 0owan.
IS
Carmi Duer, Howard Ferguson,
Phillip Boone, James Carl Lamb.
Art Davis, Alan Munson, George
Mann, John Ohta, George Uchi-
miya, Tom Okimoto, John KIDD,
Roy Uchimiya, Harry Kodama, Ed
gar Palmer, Waldo Simpson, T..
Nishimoto, H. Kobata, Ken Sugi-
hara, Mickey Nakamura, George
Pullenza, A. j. Sheller.
II. A. Baker, Jerry Bennett, Ed
Daley, Bob Barrigan, Bob Avina,
Akira j. Kashiki, Anne Davis, Bar
bara Brandt, Lynwood Qualls, M.
w. Lovelady, Peter LaBrucherle,
w. B. Barringer, Jacqueline Hib-
bard, Chuck Smaller, Henry Far
rar, Paul Honda, Leon Provazek,
Connie Edwards.
Lorene Lee, Mary Sones, Mrs. G.
w. Edgar, Tiger Thudell, Ellen
Holt, Chuck Lunder, P. A. Lambeth,
Jack Aaron, Ben Blakely Frank
Lambeth, Bert Holt, Jimmie Mat
sumoto, Mary Hoshizaki, Laurence
King, C. V. Shady, l. Shigemoto.
Eddie Gray Manuel Alvarado,
Conkey, June Sparks, Terry
Okida, Lawrence Maggie, Thomas
Sloyak, Leon Elster, Ray Callahan,
Jack CARRIER, w. j. Strickland,
Robert Lee, John Feeney Mildred
Bogue, Herbert Mann, Tony Mag
gio, Y. Tsujimoto, Edward Wylie
rom Ritter, Myrel H. Gillett, Ruth
Await, II. N. Van Trease, T. Kuma-
yai, Frank Kumagai, Minoru Ko-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-28
Sports Notes
Picked up over the weekend: {:

PICKED up over The weekend:
w. B. Austin is still the best
amateur golfer on the Calexico
course He fired "a for low
gross honors Sunday at the Cal
exico opening Earl Roberts
incidentally, still puts on the best
opening day feast of any club in
the valley ..
Paul Fabares, diminutive E. Gen.
tro guard, is one of the few boys
the experts have agreed on as a
cinch all-valley lineman d. . Fabar-
es' showing against Calexico Friday
night stamped him as one of the
finest linemen in the league
Bill Patterson, who has been a
thorn in the side of defensive teams
all season, had bad night against
Calexico Friday, but still managed
to come through with touchdown
to increase his lead as the highest
scorer Patterson has 80 points
Carlos Garlic lived up to his rep
utation as all-valley tackle Friday
night His work on offense was
particularly brilliant
Sheldon Loughborough, Brawley's
mentor, says John Williams is the
most valuable player on the Wild
cat team He's the difference
in every game between a win and
a defeat. the Brawley coach said.
A couple of guys named Joe"
head the fight card at El Centre
one week from Monday =. Decio
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-28
Chicago Bears
Rout New York

NEW YORK, Oct. %. UP)-The
big, rough, tough Chicago Bears
We're being hailed today as one of
the greatest professional football
outfits of recent years after lick
ing the New York Giants Sunday,
1921.
The Washington Redskins kept
up their unbeaten march by coming
from behind to beat the Detroit
Lions, 2O-14, before 28,909 persons
at Detroit and held the undisputed
lead in the eastern division.
In the other two games the Green
Bay Packers thumped the Pitts
burgh Pirates, 24-3, before a crowd
of 1903 at Milwaukee and the
Chicago Cardinals triumphed over
the Cleveland Rams, TT, before
1898 fans at Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-28
Midwest Again Stages Big
Games of Week on Grid

NEW YORK. Oct. %. (UP)-Th'
Midwest, still agog about the Michi'
gan Pennsylvania classic, retains
the national football spotlight this
week with the top game of the
nation being played at Evanston
Ill, between Minnesota and North
western. both undefeated and un-
tied.
The winner probably will go on
| to the Western Conference cham
pionship and maybe to recognition
as national champion. Bill De Cor
revont, Northwestern's ace ball car
rier, probably will have recovered
from his injury sufficiently to play
at least a part of the game. Meth
er team had severe test on Sat-
urday. Minnesota brushed aside
Iowa, "a to 6, and Northwestern
romped over Indiana, 20 to 7. So
both should be ready to go for this
all-important game.
Here in the east the big game
will be Notre Dame against Army,
not because they are closely match
ed teams but because of the long
tradition that hovers around their
annal meeting. Notre Dame has
three teams probably all able to
defeat Army. but every seat will
be taken in Yankee stadium when
the cadets march in before game
time.
In the far west Stanford, un-
defeated and apparently on the
way to the Rose bowl, runs up against
UCLA. team that qualified as the
hard-luck out fit of the 1910 sea-
son. Week after week UCLA gets
beaten by close score, and there
is just a faint chance that this
may be the spot where the UCLANS
start rolling.
Down south one Of the best games
appears to be Texas A. & M,
unbeaten and united, and an Ar
kansas team that turned up with
a surprising q to 20 upset over
Mississippi this weekend. Texas
A. & M. gave evidence on Saturday
that the club may be stale and
just barely got a IA to 7 victory
over Baylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-28
By HENRY McLEMORE

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. %. CUP
It'll go in the record books a.
Michigan IA, Pennsylvania 0, ano
thatn be wrong. The way it should
read is Tommy Harmon IA, Pennsyl-
vania 0. because it was the Gary
galloper who played poison to the
Quakers' Ivy and cracked them open
like the Liberty Bell.
Without Tommy and his 1875
pounds tevery ounce of which is
All-America) Michigan would have
been fortunate to get off with a
Scoreless tie. BY this I mean that
Michigan, without Harmon, isn't
as good a team as Penn. But with
him the Wolverines are as good
as anybody, because Tommy is a
one-man squad. When he isn't run
ming he is tacKling and when he
isn't doing either of these he is
passing, kicking, or blocking.
He actually constitutes a threat
when he is standing still doing
nothing at all. He proved this by
the way his presence as safety man
ruined Pennsylvania kicking game
on Saturday. Frank Reagan, a real
ly great punter, was so afraid that
one of his puntS would fall into
the hands of Harmon that he went
in for super-Spot kicking. AS a re-
suit his timing and confidence went
blooey and he wound up with a
kicking average that wouldn't do
credit to a high school back. The
dread of a Harmon loose after a
head start so shook Reagan that
punts skidded off his foot to travel
such puny distances as 20 and 25
yards.
After Harmon's performance on
Saturday I trust no pigskin pedant
will ever again argue that a back
is no greater than his blocker. Ever
since Harmon started running wild
there have been critics who main
tanned that his effectiveness was
largely due to the tremendous
blocking of his friend and captain,
Forest EvashevSki.
! don't want TO belittle Evashev-
skis value, but Harmon can go
with or without him. Evashevski
was hurt just before the end of the
first half and didn't get back into
the game. But Harmon kept rolling
just the same AS a matter of fact,
he was at his best as big, bruising,
yet cunning back, near the end of
the fourth quarter. He ripped off
two long runs in which his inter-
ference was negligible. He simply
ran over the Quakers who stood
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-28
Creighton Battles
STU. TO Draw

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28 (UP)
Creighton University of Omaha
and the University of San Francis
co battled to scoreless tie here
yesterday. Creighton scored touch
down in the closing period that
was ruled illegal because of lat
eral pass that was thrown forward
Eight thousand chilled spectators
saw the teams battle on a fairly
even basis. San F'ranciscos Dons
had 13 first downs to Creightons
four, but the visitors three times
were within scoring distance while
the Dons only once got inside the
20 yard line.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-28
Edward Brown
Credited With
Breaking 'Rinq'

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28. CUP
Edwin j. Brown, steward repre-
senting the state of California s
horse race commission, was credit
ed today with the breaking up OF
Jockey ring" operating at Holly
wood Park and Del Mar tracks
through the bribery of young jock
eys to pull favored mounts.
Bernard Mooney, bookmaker-
gambler, was named as the "fixer"
of dozens of races last year, and
his prosecution was asked in San
Diego, San Mateo and Los An
geles counties.
The racing commission heard q
mass confession from six young
Jockeys Saturday, and they were
suspended pending criminal pro-
secution of their briber on charges
of grand theft, conspiracy and
contributing to the delinquency of
the minors.
The riders revealed that Mooney
had paid them $100 to 5000 each
to pull" certain horses The $1OO
price was paid if the horse was
quoted at odds of more than 4
to l. For anything less than to
|, the price was 5000.
The jockeys who confessed and
drew suspensions were Leonard
Scott, Steve Packer, Ellis Gray,
Thomas Mansor, Gus Dye and
Freddie Miller.
Steward Brown, it was learned
today, had suspected there might
be a ring operating after hearing
gossip at the first summer meeting
at Hollywood Park. He accumulated
bits of evidence then retained two
detectives to watch riders under
suspicion and meetings between
Mooney and certain jockeys.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-28

'.'ln 'CruCldl DdIIle rlludy Ah6iio
ION the Brawley gridiron.
In the other league game OF the
week Holtville and Imperial will
clash in Holtville on Thursday night.
The cellar championship will be at
stake.
In Ell Centro the Spartans, who
provided the league seasons big
geSt upset in knocking over Cal
eXico last week, will meet San Diego
high school junior varsity in prac-
tice game at Ell Centro field.
The Brawley Calexico game
matches the league leaders against
the defending champions and may
have an important bearing on the
final outcome of the league stand
ings. The Wildcats lead the league
with three wins and no losses, Cal
exico has won two, lost one
Comparative records of the two
schools makes Brawley the favOrite
but past scores between the two
clubs erases that edge. Calexico
has scored eight straight wins over
the Wildcats.
BraWley holds a 60 win over Ell
Centro, while Calexico lost to the
Spartans. Both Calexico and BraW-
ley defeated ImpeAal, Go, and
Brawley defeated Holtville, 7-6,
while CaleXico scored a two touch
down triumph.
The Imperial Holtville tussle, for
the league cellar title, promises to
be just as close as the BraWley-
Calexico tangle because of the COM
parative records of the two schools.
Most observers, however, favored
Holtville to win, some by as long a
margin as three touchdoWns Ina
periars defense has been near i'm
penetrable, however, and may again
stand the Tigers in good stead.
IeapIe STANDINGS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-28
THE POST-PRESS
BWCC Welcomes
Cold Weather

Cold weather'S return to Imperial
Valley was greater relief to green's
men at the Barbara Worth country
club than to almost anyone else.
Elgin Bailey, head of the greens
squad. said several green's would
probably have to be reseeded with
rye, because the unusually late hot
weather had damaged the first
seed sown. Rye is up, however, on
all the greens and Bailey expected
Only to have to thicken the growth.
Meanwhile, play continued on
temporary green's that showed rap
id improvement. Scores appeared to
differ little on the temporaries
from usual scoring. So far, Forrest
Manley's 73-made despite a buzz
zard on No. lis the lowest 18-
hole score turned in.
For the second time in his life,
Ben Herring broke 80 Sunday morn
ing over the Barbara Worth course.
He scored an g. notable because
he played without a wooden club
in his bag, driving entirely with a
two-iron. On the first nine Herring
shot eight straight SIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-28
Braw|ey to Play Ca|exico
Seven Speed
Records Set at
Sa|ton Sea Races

PALM BEACH, Calf, Oct. %
-CUPPl-Gar Wood. Jr.'s speed
records were being shot full Of
holes today as pilots sped their
motorboats near the mile a min
ute clip over the waters of Sal
ton Sea 24S feet below sea level.
Seven new worlds records were
set yesterday in the opening five
mile events of the second annual
winter desert regatta staged on
the smooth sheet of salty water
in a sink of the Colorado desert,
and today the pilots launched
their speedsters again for the
mile time trials.
Three of the seven records had
been held by the famed Wood Of
AlgOnac, Mich.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-28
L. A. GRAIN
L. A. PRODUCE

L8F ANGELES. Oct. %. CCP) -
Supplies were generally moderate
RszEE zEac X moderate
ZHpsFsEu EuE- Imperial bpncheo 4-0O
= az1eF EZS FSneF Z.z5.
Ba1eEs1 regstsbleE= Beets 4o-5oe
CzffazEs Eg-b5c.
Lszlues. Guadalupe and santa
xaHIa 80 -1-G5. 8 LZ6i san Luis
CbzzIs g. I.75 700 Lompoc 4s
Z LIB PIemo Is 1.75-2.OO; IS
Iz5-I40: OZnard 1.z5-1.35; IS LOO
f-I5-
tomatoes: stones. lugs SKA 60-75e
5x5 75-s5c. 6x6 5o-65c. San Luis
obispo 4x5 1850. 5x5 sO-l.O0, 5x6
e5-7be. santa Barbara 4x5 7O-75c.
5x5 s0e. 6x6 65-70. San Diego 4x5
60-T5e 5N5 75-90c. 6xe 60-7O. Stems
santa Barbara layer 5x6 and
larger 75-s5c 3 layer exc 75-s5e.
around $4,000 bushels with 5000
booked TO arrive. Estimated track
receipts were 4S1 cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-28
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, October %. = fUPJ =
wheat moved froctions higher to-
day after an early rally wiped uot
minor losses. Lighter offerings
featured the last half of the ses-
sion.
Wheat closed Y TO y cent higher
Dec. s5H -s5k. Corn was off u TO
up X cent Dec. 6O4s -60H, oats y
TO z cent higher Dec. 34H -55. and
Rye up Z to y cent, Dec. ~ B.
Soy beans were off rs to = cents
Dec. S2M.
Corn developed a steadier UNDER
tone early after losing fractions
Of a cent and then began a slow
upturn under the influence Of wheat
Some early selling here was be-
neved against purchases in Kansas
City.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-28
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, oct. %. CUP) -
Hogs saleable 1900, fairly active,
steady TO five cents lower than
Friday; medium to choice 1925
ID butcher 6.75-7.20, top 7.20; few
off weights down TO 6, Packing sows
$3.50.
Cattle saIeabie $500, Gamers and
cutters active, other classes slow,
early sales fully steady; odd steers
to 10. how cutouts held eonsoder-
ably above 1850, Medium steers
held TO $50 and above; load light
steers $50, no fat heifers sold. Cows
6-735; some held above 7.5O. Can
ners and cutters 4.25-5.75. odd bulls
to 75O; feeder steers and heifers
SIS25, calves saleable 100, steady
top vealers 1900 mostly 11.5O down;
range calves s.25-9.10; many stock
ers aYaible.
sheep saleable 400, no trading;
good TO choice wooled lambs quoted
TO $50; good ewes 4.25 or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-28
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW TURK, OCT. Z8. = IUPJ =
Extension of the war in Europe
and POLITICAL uncertainties brough
unsteady tendencies into the stock
market today. Volume rtceded.
Prices tended downward and an
uneasy opening but rallies brought
leaders above the lows. They re-
tanned part of the recovery, but
finished irregularly lower.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial 1917
off AZ: Rail 2s46 off .19; Utility
22.30 off %; and SIS stocks A So
off %.
Stock sales approximately 49,,
600 shares against $4,000 in the
previous five hour session Friday.
Curb stock sales were $1,000 shares
Compared with 90, 900 Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-28
HCenfro bowIers
Defeat RedIands

Ell Centro men and women bowl
ers walloped Redlands keglers Sun
day in matches played on the El
Centre alleys.
Ell Centro men, with Herb Brown
firing a 500 series, defeated Red
lands, 2788 to 2544 and Ell Centro
women, topped by Vivian Thomp-
son with 531 series, defeated Red
lands gals, 2416 to 2142.