davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10
Inspector
Gives Orders
No Use OF
Undue Force

In a statement to Tribune re-
preventative Tuesday Inspector
CLYDE Barnes Of the First Pre-
cinct said that he had ordered all
OF his officers TO handle all per-
sons arrested without use Of un-
due force
The Inspector said that he had
enjoyed the reputatior OF being fair
i'm treatment Of an citizens and did
not tolerate any such acts on the
part OF his officers lie further
stated that il is not bis duty TO
reprimand officers for their guilt
OF violating such acts but he shall
recommend them 10 The Trial
Board for action
The hrst precinct VI which In
spector Barnes is in command is
one OF the largest il the city, con-
sisting Of the downtown district
and large portion OF the colored
business district There are no col
ored policemen assigned TO the tirst
precinct. but there are many citi-
zens residing and working In this
precinct who are members OF me
cOiored race and have constant
dealings with the police. therefore
there is some need sor some one
who Is falr-minded in handling the
complex conditions ~ this precinct.
Read Real Estate bargains on
Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10
Agents Of White Laundries Seek
Patrons Of Supreme Linen Supply

'N succeeds like success" is an axiom that
rgh % appcd to Fred A. Allen in the operation Of
Us lacs~citiQg supreme Linen and Laundry company.
DIR. eleven Years Of rapid progress Fred A. Allen
M sue eeit icfeating every competitive effort of the
'nte af'rN and linen supply companies TO wrest from
S iin e patrons of his faithful customers His defense
hs' been Borough that al least Of his white COM
sa'r' iceedy rcsoring to the practice Of employing
Negro ~ o, parading under independent names. to
emp Aar patrons. Former employees of Supreme it is
aid base cen engaged 10 represent one of those white
Liner =, companies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10
New Light Observes
Negro HistoryWeek

IT, L'shi Baptist church will
\ program N observance
so History Week. Sunday
Il. 20 H. Mrs. u. Gordy Will
n 'n Thu Negro IN business. 80
H.. '.'S j CoWans. Detroit Tri-
h., VII speak on the Negro In
H. The Ford Eight will sink,
!, t'" Llshi Union choir. The
H., ~ Martin is pastor OF New
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10


kcnretA Nash organizer ~ lao
cal 81 81 M. 4. T. o, j. Warehouse
Mcn AVID Distributors union. headed
fnc 4 + 90 l.. group. The members
pf 'h, Doiered omnittco iuelud-
I'd Fauk Evans. executive board
member ~ the 4 4 OF l.. Automo-
bile workers division Reuben
l;aA president OF me Ray Music
company aui head OF The Paradise
nStfibufor, COMPANY John l..
mowlng president o. thn Neggo
PROJECTS Owners association %
Michigan. aud Grady Iack on pros
pyic p of The TWf Bar AMI NJ
ioney LLOYD Looms
Green sends Wire
William Green president OF the
a r OF 1. sent Telegram to Frank
Etsus AMI JOIN d. C0wjip~. stitls-
forth ,he non-proindieiai national
policy of the imeticau Federation
90 Labor The MESSAGE 'yai rs
follows
Feb = 1910
Mcssl. Efan, and C1wllnc
THE American Federation Of Ia.
bor seeks 10 organic Negro worh
crs iu or organikat.nr. btcHg-c
wc have repeatedly deeleled % con-
yenlionS against discrimination on
areopnt 81 race creed color or MAJ
tionaliiy. As evidence OF this VT
ORGANIZED and chartered the Sleep
inc car potlers composed of cN-
,lusivcly colorcd Workers and
MARY thousands OF colped workers
belong 20 unions afiilis'cd With ihc
A h. OF !. There is no distrimina-
ion clause in the con .ttntion OF The
A. r OF l.. My personal representa-
give. Nh George T. Goose. of Nash
mston. u G. Viii be At you mcci-
inc Monday February MIL Coz
opeiate with yon and assist IN every
way possible ia cariniae out yonr
uggesiions aud recommendations =
Sienedl
William Green.
pres OF a T.. VI l.
II was dccided AZ the conference
60 Give recognition 10 colorod
workers as distributors and warr.
house workers ia th, local beer
field The Paradise Distributors
company wa- eiyen verbal con
tract. With uuiou recognition 0
mis- field and their employee, nc
10 be accepted in tho uniou ynd III
lowed 10 compete in Tho been dis
tfihuiing helil
Mayor Present
Mayor Edward J i,iirie- Was
also present az the ,oai,rcn'c and
pleaded for recognition OF the col
ored committee. be ahse of the
large Negro markct in pciroii aud
Tor The wel-bcire Of az the poetic
Tie expressed satisfaction over thr
settlement OF the question in ,nrn
q speedy and mmicablr manncl
Mr.. Nash stated thai the men -
both \ r. of J.. loais involved
Viii cooperate with thc coofrd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10
BRAKE PROMOTER
ACCUSED 0FFRAUD
American Federation OF Labor
Lowers Bars Against Race Drivers

night February s. between Of the A. of
l. Locals 81 and 50 and colorea ,nmttee. .he question
of admitting Negroes into the WaiehouSemen and Dstri-
butors union in the beer distributing field thoroughly
discussed and plans made for niuay satisfactory adj
lustments
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10
Diggs Points
Out Increases
In Rents
Next NAACP
Meet Slated
For Ypsilanti

III e
tossed some more verb,l bombs at
the fortified defense ~ East SIDE
landlords who have increased icn-
tails OF their properties slice oc-
cuparcy by colored tena9IS. sat
urday morning
The senator was speaking ID The
opening day session ol the two-day
conference OF the state A,sociafion
OF the National Association Tor the
Advancement Of Coiofcd Peolr
The sessions wcFo held al 81 Nn-
tome NMcA
Raised Rents
Digs poirted ont that dulhs fhc
occupancy OF an apartment house,
by Whites the rentals for
apartments ranged from 81. % to
So. including maid service and
free linen Since The occupancy Of
these apartments l'y ololcd the
rents have been raised I ON go TO
So, maid service BIAS been ell-
minated and 4 cost sltasnca o lnc
liner
Tho speaker deplptel ihc large
number OF sub standard dwellings,
in the ~o-,allcd bllghed area pres
dicAltng his renask~ on recent
survey made he also explained
some Of the detail- of ihe woik be
inc dure by ile Cn-oedinaiine
Ilon>uc committee % which, he 8
chairman
W Discrimination
Raymond Foley state director
OF FLA reiterated remark made
several months a-o ~ q mcriiu-
IN Lacy Thurman YW1 a when he
stated that while lnere arc many
difficulties confronting colorcd riii-
zcus. il w, not The policy o. tile
FLA 10 discriminate agains, those
seeking loans he declared that
few Applications had been turned
down
Attorney John y Morris, pcsi-
dent % the Wolverine nal as-oria-
ton went back TO Magma Chalta To
give a detailed account OF the fight
for civil rights Attorney oscar
Baker Jr Of Bay CITY. explained 10
large gathering saturday morn.
ing the proper procedure To be u.s.
ed for violation OF III Digs. civil
Rights bill.
Warns Against Boi>icrou>ne>>
Mr. Baker warned his audience
against making ans boi-tcrous dee
monstration a. this would provide
ample reason for tt manager 20
seek warrant for disturbing the
peace The right WAY. BE- said. is to
ask for the manages and explain
TO him. aud il refused service 70 To
The prosecutor and ASA for war-
rant
The Rev Malcolm c Dade vicar
Of ST. Cyprians Epis, opal church
spoke at the mass meeting sunday
afternoon RABBIT Leon Fran was
scheduled a. the princi;al speaker.
but illness prevented him attend
ing. The Rev Mr.. Dale spoke on
civil Rights and Minority Groups
a resolution in mcmoriam Of the
late Attorney Henry " sweet for
mcr state president " the associd-
tior. was adopted by The los dele
gates attending the conference
Fifty OF the delegates were attend
Ing tho Youth council sessions
The next quarterly meeting of the
association will he held May Is IN
Ypsilanti IN. l. s Haglcy. Sagi-
nav. isfufrcnt president. and MIS-
cleo Taylor Lansing. secretary
Samuel Jacobs. WAYNE university.
in talk Saturday morning. extol-
led tho virtues OF the health bill.
pointing out that instead OF curbing
research in medicine. L would stim-
ulate IL. aud also be beneficial TO
more people
Charles Harris. state president
Of the Youth Councils presided az
those sessions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10
Tribune Tribute

TO cader. both wong and old
Royal Detroit Trrane papers
are sold
In 10 Tho editors 'ry to express
business -poff activities
ClassiiicstiOns and ail The rest
Usually II YOU real % through
and through
Nothing in u is unworthy "a YOU
Every subscriber knows this is
true
Gloria Gordon
seig Gard,ld street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10

Read Real Estate bargains on
Page .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-02-10
Rent Gougers Flayed At NAACP Meet
GENERAL CHAIRMAN

Downtown Library
Cratiot & Farmer
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
BY HENRY MCLEAIORE-

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 81. up
Putting the sport shot here and
there. KAYAK II doesn't know a
thing about il. and probably would
n't care if he did. but he is going
10 have to WELD 10 his stablemate.
Seablscult. if the two of them come
winging in front toward the finish
line OF the 100000 Santa Anita
Handicap in March . Charles S.
Howard. who owns both horses. has
but one real ambition in life and
that Is TO have the Biscuit win the
hundred grander and become the
top money winning horse of all
tlmc . The jockv who rides Kay
al; II will have instructions TO start
yelling Whoa" if the race devel-
ops into a battle between the South
American beauty and tho king OF
The cast-offs . Ny guess is. how
fvor. that BinG Crosby'S Don Mike
will take it all, especially If tho
track happens to bc muddy 49,.
Wonder if tho authors ink is
working against Ralph Guldahl.
two-timc winner Of the National
Open championship? . Since the
publication of his book Groove
Your Golf" Guldahl hasn't won d
tournament A look at the rec
ords Of few we'll known sports
authorities after thcv had published
books or articles proves there is an
authors INK Howard Jones
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
Today's Sports Parade

wrote football book 2 toW YC9rs
back and Southern California had
three bad football years before i
broke the jinX LAWSON Robert
SON head Olympic rack coach. has
nt produced national chaHlplon
ship team since he wrote lis last
book some ter years ago . sam
Sneads BOOK or hoT 20 N'a, thc
game Of golf was stlIl comm" Off
the press when lo took 'Na' l;r.cn-
dous eight or tho last holo to lose
tho open -. And vou remember
what happened 70 Dutch NoGor CT
7. c. U. ard Harry K!pko of Arrhi-
gan shortly afteg tho published
stories on hcr to WIN !no'ball
II Will be interesting 20 ."c now
Dr. JOCK Sutherland makes on as
a coach OF a pro football j'a" j..
At Pittsburgh tho good Doctor
would have no part o! tn" 'nr"ard
pass his thcor, beng that ga" bad
10 hold on 10 tnat football f." Wln
In a loa&'lc where p9>Iug Il
- percent of tne Offence lo will
have to lon IN q" cl~o ...
Dlnk Tcmplet0a. orc OF tho grcat
track cOacncs of all 'lN" HSle's
that If jesse Oven had lnrfcd his
field to tho 1o0 %ard dash Ec would
have run that distance IN mn" sec
Onds flat With tho great Negro
now throu1h as u compctlnr Dnk
81
the hundred N that ama2rn. tunc
wlll BE- Cl@dc Jcftrcy. IN" STAFFORD
bullet -
7, cobb. aho kno2 '1u2 or
two about hG'n-. I'u' aH, 100
sure that Donnsl" DlNn .In noW
'no propcrt" of tic Boston Amorj-
Cang. viii bc ablc IN hit "A, to" VOL
IN tho ma Iore CoEb "' hc
nar lack the anWcr f." ua.c thc
pltchcr1 tcar INN ard 'u;' ir may
find tho gOm2 tndHH
Hcnrr Arme'rong n.ul Hcrc ia'c
III February n1'h CriG.ap GARCIA
fgurcs % dedN 10 b',4' crowd
eyer - SO & pot H"s' y. Chicago
Ellsworth Emns. :Ir"C ." thC
dllDl' lDlI 10 90 t.l!'' .'f' ID. t.l.'4'
to rcpr"ron IN count" !" tWo
ma ior lntcruaflouaI por'W2 '""nts,
T. taking lr Golf =" n'l"" 4. - he
c,cr did III, ,can~ 49,. ~ j. MAJ
me the mj. nnfcr .%a. ".', II"
rrrfc.Ima'. "1a moro 'i". 90
ol thcm Drlese 'ha' '.n ..'nrr
Darl. Cup ~ @sa r.H . u. Il
4 place o. .aa Wt.H'r e.. t"aH
r"tOrr mar. "ra!. .. G'' ia.
'ca longer .af'of. ta@u Nn. az
ali no need. ~ b,ccH' " r.a. '.r.s1
% al; Of t..c ana'cut. " NOR
cLuglstcnt hort san" ...
Speaking Of poI, = . III a
tough va - max" q !rH." -.
Iur pro, 4.lp bcaf pr .- rro1:0
At the Cro.b4 tog4naHrJ' "'' onlS
81 Fred PcrrT lo.Yn'e >"a,oGE
tcnnl> champion oi liz Pr:a. (
now dc.qma2 port r.o.ur and
.omr Of ~ co.oi 'cnHu" "puld
kcrp cycn Il tonaIs A.".mau a2aGc.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
U.S.. Tennis Forces Pass Up Chance TO
Challenge Aussie Davis Cup Team

NEW YORK, Jan. 81. (UP)-1t
would be something less than cricket
to fling a bold Davis Cup challenge
at a nation in the throes of war. so
the United States will pass up the
midnight dcadlinc and give Austria
liza ample opportunity to rehabili-
tate her tennis forces before chal-
lcnCinG for tho big International
trophy again.
Both John BromWich and Adrian
Quist. tho Conqucring AnzacS who
lifted tho cup from the United
states and sailed back down under
with it last year. already have an
SWercd tho call to COlOrS and the
unwrittcn laws OF craftsmanship
preclude the bare suggestion that
Australia should bc asked to defend
the trophy With her depleted ranks.
Under the rules governing Davis
Cup competition, however. no pro-
vision is made for war. and the
United States or any other nation
is at liberty to challenge.
HOlcombc Ward. president of the
| u S. Lawn Tennis association, an
nOllncCd that tho United States not
only would pass up the challenge
this year but would give the AUS
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
l.. A. PRODICE

Los ANGELES Ian i t'r1
Trading Wa slo". to undcrstc vi'I
supplies plentiful ar9 prIcr- ahu'It
sfeadv an most lII"..
Cabbage: Cauuouhaa s5&i "o. I'm
p"rjaI Sl.J"-E1 50. Ioca1 Dsui-h
81 .21-$1.'". raf DH'rL s5.''n'. Roe
81 .25-$ $50; fair Si."o. JHlnh"- tr-7j
savoy t"-jur.
Lctfurc. Imperial q G5-&l -. ,.
s125-S l.;5; santa Maria = I"-"lc.
pea. Co1oholla pol =. bu- b
5-ec: s.. = ~: SHh'a Barbara
pole -: fair So: bu-h -. san III
ego polo G&.-7c. fair So. I'm
pcrlal bush tic. far -. 'rat"-
S@.1L-S3.25, H"laor"re 800. ThIra
pea Foatholla 12-ii,. Va = ~
Squa Il. Whi'r -gmm'r tmHor1Ii
81. - 2@."r, poor s. ~ ,". f'"'
$1.5u-Si.7i. San Dlorn lug 81 ,"-
s175: Iialau Imperial eratr- - ~
So: Coach'ila Sl.75-$2."n. ImU'r-
ial fiat- Sl.J"-Sl 50; san Dig" lug
.&l.5n. fah "u--$i.ln: ~ = ." So ,
ycilo" crnokn"rk Imperial >-.23-
- -. Hubbard - -.
Stra 1rhcrrice: Imperial mi-S. on -
ar S2ou: IuraI KIordlkr- $l25-
S1.4o: champions Sl.3"-$l.25; fair
S5-3u'.
Tan.criics. Imp"riai swo"r Al
,,rtaI.- ehpj,, g-y.-ss daHrtN ~ lrf
-. Imperial & C3aoa'tla "rrhar rd
ruu " ,-3'.,: local orchard run H.
Tomato,-. Nuand a-tpp. fair 50.
s. -. good s. uu- s. -. Hn- = SID
ST.. ordinary Sl1o-&1 %: fla'S 90
- cents
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31

tralianS at least year or two
after the war ends to restore her
tennis team to full strength
1T would not ba a sporting pro-,
position for us to do otherwise Y
Ward said. THE wars in Europe and
elsewhere in the world probably
will result in shelving tho competi-
ton until peaceful. happier times
prevail
The leading Australian players
are known to be doing war duty.
ANY nation that might decide to
ignore the war conditions would b..
strictly within its right by filing a
challenge. but according to the in
formation We have here. non, has
done So
Coincidentally. Australia Won the
cup from the United States in 1914
and held it four years without Chal-
lenGc during the World War. Tony
Wilding, one of the Australian aces
who dOWned the United States 3-2
ir that series, marched off to war
and was killeH In action. Despite the
loss, Australia successfully defend
eel the cuc against Great Britain in
1919, and the United States team.
led by Bill Tildcn and Bill Johnston,
won IT. back IN 1920
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
Sun Pharos Wins
Charity Purse

+ ARCADIA. Calf. Jan. 81 Up
Sun Pharos, a three TO one bet. won
the $500 charity purse at Santa
Anita racetrack yesterday IN pro-
gram featured by long prices.
Sun Pharos paid $40 5. $50
across the board
In the second race Tradition paid
its hackers $3.50 to win. and in
the same race Grand Lady ran Sec
ond TO return STA on place tick
cts. Black Hgnbrow paid $500 and
Diavalo Cliff 1920. Shasta Racket
returned Sl48O in the last.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
MacQuarrie Hits
Conference Rule
In New Blast

SAN JOSE, Cal. Jan. 81. 'oi'-
The "purification campaign IN
Pacific coast conference football
circles will restrict gridiron playing
to sons of ricn parents, DR.. T. w.
MacQuarrie, president of San Jose
State college said today IN new
attack appearing in his column IN
the Spartan Daily.
The present move in the Pacific
coast conference seems to mean only
the sons of well-to-do parents will
have chance to play football he
said. "If a player from a family in
ordinary circumstances appears on
cne of those teams. you can make
I'D your mind the great ethical bal
loon ha, burst.
You can be very sure somewhere.
somehow. the money has been pro-
lided TO keep that player IN col
legc. support him in a manner to
which NO has never been accustom-
cd. and assure to his alma mater a
son who can advance the hall AS an
alumnus of Cnc of tho coast con-
ference schools.
"In tho holy of holes conference
Harvard. Yale and PrincetOn) they
have had rule for some years that
no player may receive support from
anyone who would not ordinarily
be expected to support him.
The result has been that. instead
of supporting the players only, the
haraSsed alumni have had to sup
port their families also. They have
had to pay goodly sums to the dads
so tho dads could support the foot
hall players, YOU know.
San Jose state since 1898 has
operated on a policy Of giving ath-
letcS free room, board ana tuition
providing tho players nSc the time
they would normally devote to work
ing thor way through college tc
study instead
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
Ca|exico TO Stage
Doubles Tourney
This Weekend

CaleXiCO. once the leader of ten
mis- development in the Imperial
Valley, took a step down this week
with an announcement from the
border city that the annual doubles
championships this year will be con-
fined to mixed doubles play,
The tournament, open to Yuma
and Imperial counties, will start
Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m, ac-
cording to Lynn Johnson, tourna-
mcnt manager. and semi-final and
final rounds Will be played Sunday.
Dcadline for entry in the tourna-
ment is Thursday night. johnson
said. Applications may be made with
johnson at Calexico high school, Karl
Edmunds OF CalcXico or Bill Max
we'll of FL Ccntro.
Jack BoWker and Mary Margaret
GressOr. defending champions, will
not compete. Lyn Johnson and Bar
hara Gaines. CaloXico mixed doubles
team, arc favored to win.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31

one under par 10 over the county
club course to defeat Logan jenkins
and -Curley Veaey Ell Centre pro,
five up in a best-ball match. De-
marot and Penna combined for a
best ball of IS. jenkins and Vesey
canned 10.
A large gallery saw Penna and
Demaret crash out the longest tee
shots ever hit on the Barbara Worth
course and witnessed a demonstra-
ton of pitching and putting which
proved definitely why Demaret is
the leading money winner on the
golf circuit this year.
Demarct made the trip to the
valley for the exhibition when Bud
Ward. national amateur champion
was called back TO Spokane. De-
maret responded with two tee shots
that travelled better than 300 yards
and canned four brides, on Nos |,
7, 10 and II.
Penna. noted as a Stylist. had an
eagle on the five par No l and
canned additional brides on 7 and
on l3.
jenkins and Vesey shot well
enough to win a match from ordl-
nary golfers but Demarct and Pen
ma had too many money shots in
their bags.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
Junior College Schedules
Phoenix Quintet Saturday

y ba"h-'orM'ing PhocniX junior
eo.'rgo 5a Forhal team. which has
frop. 81 only three Games this sea-
III wN.l' Winning -. will arrive
II Fl Centre Saturday night to
g,aH Coach Robert Armstronc's s
Ara3 "agcH7 in the first game Of
he annual series between the two
schools
Boa.,'.ng an experienced squad
q baSkrtcerS eight of whom have
already played two years of junior
College tall the Phoenix five is
rated t!n strOn-eSt to represent the
Institution in five years. Ell CentrO
h2s b2?rcn Phoenix only twice in
tnat period losing l3 engagements.
The ARABS are given little chance
TO defeat PhCCniX Saturday night
t1' Coach Armstrong was conf
cent h la,' breaking baSketcers
would i've the invaders an inter-
cstng cycnm-.
Phoc3,N employed both a fast
trcak a"d a deliberate offenSc and
a shifting 2Ouc defense. The team
tc3tmo, mnrn,m contact and is
regarded r. thc clcancst playing
. hasFothnil eqr ad in Arizona.
Ira ONcal six foot five inch
Nosro bog. VINO played fair brand
ul foorrnIl aealnSt Fl Centre. is
'bc scorn- star of tho team and
p.ar c"l'nr
Armstrong il rllrated Fox, Walker
Sando2 arri Payne will sec action
81 tor"prd", Inglo. Ballou, Gallo
va, r d"lf,c and Chickahisa at
gGff'e RAaO and Ingle at center
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
100 Athletes to Compete
In Basketball Carnival
EICentro High,
BrawIey Clash
To Fe a+ure PLAY

The closest thing to basketball
carnival the valley has seen will be
staged Friday afternoon and eve
ming at the Brawlcy high school
gymnasium when Brawley and FL
Centro high varsity squads will play
in a game that may determine the
league championship.
Basketball activity however. will
start at $3.50 D. m. when the d
SQUADS of Central and Brawloy Wv
play. c squads vii play at 4:30 Jun
ior varsity quintets at $50, B teams
at 7.3O and the varsity game Will be
played at $50
The varsity and Gee game out
comes will 90 a long way in decid-
inc the championship of the two Oh
visions as both BraWlcy and HI
Centro Eighties are undefeated and
Brawley varsity trails El Centro by
only one game. :,
Nearly 100 high school basketball
PLAYERS will compete in the five
games. according to Coach Sheioon
I.oughborough Of Brawley, following
completion of details for a program
which Coaches LOughbOrough ana
Larry Hanson of FL Centro believe
will stimulate basketball interest IN
the valley.
Principal interest. however. cen
tered on the varsity game IN Whlch
two of the strongest baSketball
teams to represent valley hgh
school will tangle.
Ell Centros record III league play
has no black marks against II
while Brawley has dropped one
game. Brawley lost 1921 decision
to Calexico and Ell Centre defeated
Calexico 1890, In other league
games Imperial will play at CaleXico
and Holtville will tanglc with Cali
| tyio
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
The Ianks Au1in

Boston. Cleveland or Detroit IN
the American league.
That's not a prediction for the
winner of first place in the Ameri-
can league race because the Yank-
ccS look like a cinch to make it five
titles IN row in 1910. but Boston,
Detroit and Cleveland will make
Their annual bid for second place.
There's a lot of IFS on which the
outcome OF tho battle for second
place Will depend. but from here
II looks like Detroit should be the
logical Cholce Boston lacks pitch
nG. CiCNCland lacks all-around bal
anCC
And about the Yankees?
Tho Now Workers have virtually
The same team that won the pen
nant and world championship one
year ago There's Dahlgren at first,
Gordon at second. Crosetti at short
Rolfc at third. Dimageio. Heinrich
and Selklrk make up a pretty fair
country Outfield and there's Rut-
fling, Gomez. Pearson. Sundra. Chan
dler. GrlsSom. and Alley Donald
TO mention few Of the most re-
liable hurlcrs.
There might be trouble from an
other quarter in the Amerlcan
league race this season because
the veteran Connie Mack is chuck
ing TO himself over Philadelphia
way, following the signing of Ben
ny Mccoy. They believe Mack might
bc ready TO begin his climb back
toward the top of the American
league.
Mack is pointing at l94l, but he
might make II bit rough for the
league leaders and would be leaders
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
Patty Berg in Bid
For Fifth Title

CORAL GABLES, Fla. Jan 81
up, - Patty Berg of Minneapolis,
bidding for her fifth consecutive
Miami BltmOrc WOmon'S Golf
championship. meets Louise Suggs
Iof Jithia Springs. Ga, in a second
IOund match today.
PATTY brcezcd through the open
ing round of match play yesterday,
di5poSing of Mrs. Richard B. jar
rctt of Philadelphia, 0 and 3, on
the 10th green.