davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-02
IA u SINGS B Z
THE treasurer

! gor ettpa eitem Sabre eroffnetell.
mir ben Son0 gum beiten elmer Stif-.
tltng bon farbigen 8lasfenltern fir.
l,nIere aapeIle. Sellte f0nnen mir NIT
GROCER @enltgtituug initteilel1, Dap bie
5eniter ale geitiftet iporoelt ii,ro. Gil
gel,tiinliderneiie erbielten mir an benz
Gage, sall benz bas lebte 5el1lter .eill-
geiebt pnr6e, alt6 ben lebten 8eitrag
fir ben 5tiftnngsfono.
Bir fornen fir ben sl1genblid
nod feilie, 9elbreiblng Ser nellen
5enIter Iieferii. Dieielben entbnlten
eille -iolbe sSiille bon ipmbolilben ST.
giren ilno 10 pieIe ginaelbeiten, baB
sic gefbreibnng berIelben ein form-
Iideg 5fl,bi,,llt erforoert. 8ir ber-
ipre1en inbes nnIern 2eIeril, bob bon
3eit 5,l 3eit il,tereiiante 9eidreibun,
gen Ser. eiuselne,t Geniter foIgen iper-
0en.
@ir idIieben oieien Gono aam be.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-02

SD idbife Sbnen bieriilit 2 DoIars
5l Gbren ber Mfntter bon Der GSin-
meripdbrenoea SiIfe. Sd bate Die
@abe ii, eitiem getpiiien gnlie9en ber-
iproden ,ln0 bin, @ott iei Danf, Ell
b6rt tporben. Ms0ge 8ott 6ie iin6
SSbre anitalt reidIid ieaue,t. Mrs. S.
II y X
Sierinit f6ides id sSbnen cine Heine
Gabe ailr Ioufen6eat Greiiteae als
DanfIagnng fir erIangte arbeit fir
nteinen 5obn. M. g., Sftb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-02
Nus BEN .Soiepbinnllt

gergangenen San1gtag erteilte Der
Stp'ite Serr 8iidof SartleD bon 60
f,tnlbns oht Snooiafonen Die Diafo-
natspeibe. 9ie abt gliidIihen Dia-
tone ii1io: Haltl 8ogobib, SSofepb 6.
8rafe, 2eonarb Sid, gincent 9uebidI
&enrp 2el,bten, gbeooore Gootfe, @e-
orge Ieinipeiler llno Gapbael Sbne-
min. g8ir begliidpii,ide1 oieielben
ltnb bitten @ott, er ,loge bieielbel1
reiblid iegnett, oa,llit iie iid .Diirbig
a,if ben bebren Gag ibrer 9rieifer-
tpeibe borbereiten.
{ Die ginieR,tng ser i1eiien fnrbigett
@lasfeniter fir iiniere Gapelle lit Dor
fnraem bcelloiet ipor6en. Sic ber-
Ieiben oem Gottesbalie ei,1en itelien,
niiroigen sdmild. Seoes Jeniter lit
a1 iid ein aunitnerf, ionobl in fei-
ner ip,nboliiden ansfiibritng als audi
in fiinitlerifher 41sItattllng. @ir,
iperoen oennadf lluiern aeiern cine
l,dbere 8eidreibl,na oerIelben liefern.
y y
leit grobem Sntereiie perfolgen Die
Selltinariiten ben: Sortibrttt olt Ben
,,eiien 9ennisbofen, Die einen tpetter=
feIte1 8pben. erbalte1i. 9a biele Der
.Senlinariiten Die aniidt battelt bob
ser Sei1uis-Gonrt bereits BET ibrer
&iidfebr aug Ben 5erien pollenoet let,
baben fie ibre Spielgerate mitgebrad)t.
Die gltern ,tnierer Stlloelltet iper-
SEN eriudt, feine 5riibte, 9aduert
ober an6ere SiiBiefeiten ail Ienben.
Die Stilbe,1ten erbalten breirnnl tdg-
lid eit,e reihIibe uitb frdftige Mabl-
aeit, bie fie befabiet, eeii,nb n,,b ar
beitstudtig an bleiben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-02
Nsittmo6 Sen 2. 1ffo6er 1910

|Mdie at er5ieleit, nm freie Ganb oe.
gen gn0lan6 1tn0 sic gr. Stadten all
baben. Die 9reiie oer Ser. etoaten
|arbeitet, 1lebenbei beinerft, I'M ielben
|Sint, eberfe bie Diplomatic III @oSb-
Iii1eton u1b 1ie Eolifif 1tnierer Ieifen.
Den @toatsnl6sner.
Dieie nener6ings n1ebr beraltstre.
fen0et riiBIanofeinbIidcn Genben3en
ii1o bie llnousbleiblide JoIge oer
anerifanifd -britifhen 8 III a m III e NJ
arbeit i'm Ha3ifiiben Haiim ltnS ner.
rnte,1 ben gB,lnfb Sapaits, iid III
9liicn ben Niifeli ait bede,,.
Diefe Mltffprbern1a, bie bereits in
ben 3eit,lngelt nMiDafo", nSohi'
li,,o ,Nibi gsidi' borgebradt apllroe,
befabt iid NIT Ser Grnenniing oes
friiberen @eneralleltnanfs g)oibitin-
gu Gatefatpa gum Madfolgcr bon
Sbiaenori Goao dis gotfdafter IN
Mosfau
uDas 2ano iebt elm, ifeIte ,Wipafo'
feit, ,,oaB ssapat 1,t1o 5oipietrnblanO
aitfanrrnenarbeiten, ,1lb bob Snpal,s
9e5iebnnge,1 au ben Adienluddtel1 ge-
ftdrft tperbetl 1tiiiier''.
Die 3eifling nSodi", 6ie barauf
bintpeiit, bob Gatefana itefs fiir cute
iapaniid-rniiiide 8e5iebnnge,t eil,-
trat, fiiat bin5,t, bnb bie Meoe bes
ioipietruiiiiben Bre1niers MoIotofE
IN Der er alif bic Weoglihfeit ,tormnler
8e5iebnmget birinies, ollrd Sie Or.
1lelinlng Gntefatpas beantnortet
tpitr0e. .s.s n. s. s.3
aNidi gfidi" erflart, 6aB rliiiide
ipie iapaniide ssntereffea, eine Orb.
n,tllg Der 8eaiebunge1 nnb snsban
Der Srennofdaft erbeiidet,. Satefa.
tpa lei oer ridtige Mann fiir bieie
aufahbe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-02

iieafrsxab
9itcn ser nellel RopeIIeufelliter ab mil
eiiienl ailfridtiscn Dallfesg gefiiH ge-
gen aIIe, ipeld5e 10 eroB,niitig ba5u bei.
'getrageit.
DreiBig Der ,euen ied5ig Shreib-
tide, 6ie mir beitcut hatten. fiuo on
gefomnlett. Wir botteil 1ii,iern 2eierll
.beriprode,l baB iie eine @eneratioI,
iiberoauern iperbeii. Wir Hliifien oieie
Mnfidt 6obim ab1nber1l, 6dB mir BEL
,tdberer llnterfildulg 8u Der aniidi
gefomlnIcn ii1tb, 6ieieIbeil BeipiB 1neb-
rere @enerationen iiber0auern f6nnen.
Sic befinoen iid geeenipdrtig I'M
@Dn,ttafiiin aitfgeitapeIt, mo iie nit
5anopnpier poiiert tperoen, einen an-
itrid erbalten itnb eine Shidt 6irnib.
gm eriten Santstag nab Der giif-
febr Der 5elainariiten ip,ir0en olif ben
5telIell oie fir oie 2enllis Courts
Der Selninariiten beftilnlnt ipnren, oos
@ras gefdnitten. glm baraliffolger-
ben Santstag tpnroe bereits Sic Gber-
fIdde nit elmer 8lad Gop-Sd Sdidt
iiberaoeen. 3moen1 tp,lr6e Der 400
5aiB Ianee llno adt SUB breite 8eg,
Ser oabin fiibrt angeIest.
X X X
gu ean5 beionoerer arel,be uno
@en,,atul,l1g gereidt ms Sic Greiie
inlb MnbdngIidfeit 1l,1ierer olten 2c-
fer. Die foIge1oe ilntern. 19. septen1-
Der 0atierte 3uihrift erbielten mir
bon ei,lent llnierer trellen 2eierz
5reltnoe:: -
Giner unierer dlteiten ,,1,o eifrig-
iten 2eier idreibt a,is abis; 8a.:
2ieber @aiienfrennol
3unl 55. Male min id 11ein
Abonner,ent aiif ben Ohio 8oiien-
freilt1b ernelern. SD NOR ein 2e-
Ter our 3eit gater Seiiings, 1878
. Bis 1879, nls 1l1ein Batter elmer
ieiner eriten Mboune1lfen par. SD
freltte midi itets anf sic Nus
fil1tft" I'M 8latt ,lnb bein BET.
6anfe id, baB id mir Sic oellfid]e
5prad)e erbieft.
U Sd fam NIT 1neineft Gftern am
3. M6rs 1873 inn s(lter bon II
SSabren in Nmerifa art. Nnr1 m01-
fe id) ettpas bon BEN aIten Bionier-
2efern b0ren, Die frog aller S1tpie-
rigfeitert nit benz 8oiienfreitno
burdbielten. Sd ipiirbe mid
freiteit, bon ibnei1 ettpas I'M @ai-
ienfrellnb an boren. Meine ab-
!. itdt tit, baB infer iunges goIf 10
redt begreifen mn ipiirbigen mod.
tie, mas Der Ohio @aiienfreu,,o fir
bns ilu1ge Golf getan, llnb mas oie
nlfe1t 8iorliere fir lire Sobne ltno
Godter fir ben 8. 90. un6 bas
belttide Sssoiephinnn1 aetau bobeit.
Wartin Wsap.
X X
9bgleid eg illllner nod nngeruobnIid
tparm lit, balten mir bafiir, bnb mir
bereits nit Dem idbrliden goal .Gino
begil,neil. Gin Mnfangsbeitrag oa5ll
1T bereifs eingetroffen. Derlelbe ipl,r=
De 5llr grintleriii,a an sen beritpr-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-02

9ie 9oliiif hes alf bie ,1lene
8eltor6nung' ei,,geiteaten sSSapan lit
NIT allen MitteIn Der Breile II. DipIo-
1natie beuliibt, before 8esiebungen
sSapans all NuBla,,b ,tr6 Musbal1 Der
Jreunoidait nit Der Berlin Rou,r
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-02

Su oeln gesei1Ipdrtigen foft alle
21nber guropas iiberfdlpen,snelloen
.ariege eeb0rt oie Sdtpei8 sit ben tpe.
S1igel1 ltelitrnIen 2a1oern. GreiIid bat
.iie, beionbers ieit benz 3nfanluei,.
br,th 5ra1lfreids, alld bie itarfen
=alisipirf1,ngel1 Der 9eeuorbnling ser
Dinge alif bein eliropaifhen aontine1,.
erfabre1 ,tno lit iebt beltrebf, 6l.rh
itrifteite Ne,ltralitdt 1lpo gorIidt onf
alien anoeren @ebieten benz totalitd-
rell Druid nod Graften ausautpeide1.
.Die 5dtDei5 lebt 1lidbt MIR bonn 8eIt-
.battoel, ionoern iie n1uB aud 2ebens.
ntittel itno 9rennltoffe fir ibre 1000.
900 ginipobner einfiibren. @enn oic
+adie beidlieBen iolIte, Bic Sdpeis
bon ibren gerbinolingel1 ab5uidllei.
beh 10 fan1l iie bas leicbt llno obne
Soften TIM. Gin 3eiben oafiir, Bob I
|oiele abipiirgllng 5llrl ll1iit0eiten BIN.
|aitsseiGobell tporOer lit, fann 6arilt
|geieben iperben, oaB Die fbtpeiaeri.
|idell rfihaftsunterbdnbler III 8er.-
lin ei,len Clearing l,llo Sanbelsper.
|trog 1,literaeidneten, Der @iiItisfeit
biz. Gabe SUM 1941 Bot. Dannd) ga
|rantiert Dentiblanb Die &oblenIiefe.
rlllleell llllo aoblen tparen eine Ser
|eroBteu idipei5eriiden Sorgen IN Die.
lieiu 0inter gluh De,ltf1es giien
fontnlt fir oie idtpei8eriide Saoultrie
| ins 2ano.
ltnlanglt babelt ber Brdiibent ber
ISdpei5 unb 8ertreter Ser f6lpei.s
seriicben gibgenoiienihaft oie Mell-
|tralitat Der asdnei5 tpieberunl befort.
sIns bieIen1 Orltt,oe bate Die .sdlpei.
/ ser Nesiernng ipieoerbolt oageeen pro.
teitiert, baB britttide gonbenflug3ea-
lge iiber fdtuei5eriides@ @ebiet fIogerl.
England bat berfproden, in 8ufu,lft
labnlihe lleberfIiige u Dermeioen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-02
Mittmod, ben 2. Dftober 1910
airdenfaIenber

e. 80. Sept. 20. SOnntag n. Sling
ften (Jeit bes FL. gra-
ergels, Mihael) gb.
Der sobn bes fonigli-
hen 8eamten. Sob. 4.
M. 80. 9ieronDnlus
9. 1. OH. &e,nigi,is
M. 2. Sdnsengelfeit
8. 3. :" 9berelia bonn, aill6e SSeIu
S. A. Sransisflts bon sliiiit
g. 5. YIacib1is
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-02
9ititS @e9tMblatt

sr{hen. ,eit Dem ,yrtr 1878 reseimdbia|
ieben gsittipoA un6 ipirb berauSoeeeberl
sum Nsiten Des Y6pitIihen goleeium sSosi
4 Ser4innm Der heiligen Congregation 6eE
Bropn9anDn in Columbus. oefen 0ipee
Die 1tranbiIouns bentfder VrieRerd6ad
I Iiiae fir bic 8er. 6tadten il. Diefd
Anftalt if hauptiGfIih nn9euieien aufl
bic einfiinfte biefes Glattes unh bic 0ssl
,isbenie ieiner Qcfer
Pubiicssien Office
~ Wssssn ST.. ceiumbss. Ohio
a An sditoriol nnotter OF matter OF pub-
lleotion and remittonces for Subscriptions
should Be addressed TO
Peatisiesl ceissss Jessphiasm
Wertkinsten. Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-02

Sbgleid es INNER nod l1ngetnobnIi1
tparm lit, balten mir bafiir, bnB mir
bereits nit Dem idbrliden goaI Glno
beginneil. Gin anfangsbeitrag oa5il
1T bereits eingetroffen DerieIbe tpa,r=
De 5llr Grinneriil1a on Ben beritor-
benen Serrn 2onis Seibenftifer ee-
itiftet. Serr seioenltider bate idon
lange Dor ieine1u gooe bic 8eltint-
mung getroffe1, ieoes Sabr ben Nn-
fangsbeitrag gum Goal Sllttb au itif.
ten. sS1t Ioblider @eiie lit oas in Der
Salnilic Seioenltifer allr Sanilientra,
bition geiDor6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-02

lite1 Ser llellen RopeIleiielliter q ab nit
einein aufridtigcn Danfesgefiiu ge-
gen alle, ipelde 10 eroBniiitig oa5t bei-i
.aetrngeit.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-29
Armly-Navy Grid
Teams Prepare for
Annual Classic

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 90. (UP)-
The Army and Navy football teams
held brief workouts at their sub
urban headquarters today in final
preparation for the 41St renewal
of the service classic at Municipal
stadium tomorrow.
Both squads arrived last night,
but the West Pointers were ahead
of schedule and the Haverford
station was practically deserted
when they left their train and went
to the Merton Cricket club. Navy
was met at the JenkintoWn station
by large, cheering crowd and went
to the Manufacturers country club.
The cadet squad of 38 was in
peak condition and ready to go, ;
according to Coach Bill Wood. 1t
will work out briefly on the club
golf course today.
Navy Coach SWede Larson sche-
duled an afternoon drill at Temple
stadium for his 43 midshipmen
Halfback Cliff Lenz and End Bill
Montgomery both will be out of the
game with leg injuries, Larson said
He announced that veteran center
Hal Harwood would call signals
for the second team.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-29
Stanford Fears Upset at
Hands Of Bears in Coast
Grid HeudIiner Saturday

with the Big Six crown at stake.
Play is finished in the Big Ten
and Big Seven and the majority
of Ivy leaguers have ended COM
petition.
The seasons second Thanksgiving
day schedule, while numerically
small, served UP an exciting pro-
logue to Saturdays finale when
Texas humbled mighty Texas A..
& M.
Never in the history of the South
western conference has a champion
repeated and as result of yes
terday's upset, one of two teams
Southern Methodist or Rice-may
tie the Aggies for the title. The
Aggies' record is five and one while
both SMU and Rice have won
three and lost one with two to go.
If both elevens win tomorrow, then
the victor in their Dec. 7 meet
ing will tie with the Aggies.
Texas scored the only touchdown
in the first minute of play. After
taking the kickoff on the 35, Lay
den passed 80 yards to Grain on
the first down. Another pass fell
incomplete, then Layden tossed to
Doss on the one foot line and drove
through center on the next play
to score. Grain converted.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-29
SPORT PARAD [

pound tailback; Petrie, a blocking
back. and Hodges, remarkable
tackle, checked in, it was quite ma
tural for the 16Oth Infantry to
have a football team, especially one
coached by George Hobbs, who
drilled the lads in high school.
Prof. Hugh c. Willett, a coast
conference faculty representative,
okehed the game for the boys.
The function of the EX-G-man
Atherton should be to get at the
root of the trouble that interrupted
the education of Johnny Petrovich,
Chuck Petrie and Therein Hodges,
instead of penalizing youngsters
whose only crime is wanting TO
play football at a school near home.
1t is reported that Eastern Col
legiate Association officials will
not be permitted to work profess
sional games next fall.
That would be mistake.
AS Elmer Layden of Notre Dame
points out, in suggesting that of
ficials sharpen up in spring scrim-
images, they can't keep up with
football by appearing in only eight
or 10 games a year.
Cornell at least has the dubious
distinction Of being the first team
to skid from the top on roll Of
film . and in q five-down pic
ture.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-29
BY HARRY GRAYSON
pinch hitting for III. McLemOre)

Because Johnny Petrovich, Chuck
Petrie and Therein Hodges were
rushed too vigorously and promised
a little too much by enthusiastic
alumni, Edwin C. Atherton, the Pa
cific Coast Conference policeman,
denied them the right to play foot
ball at Southern California or u.
c. L. A.
So the youngsters who brought
a southern California championship
to Alhambra high school joined the
army with the understanding that
they could drop out of service in
February, if no untoward incidents
occurred, and if they enrolled in a
university.
They hoped that the matter
would be Strengthened out by the
time the next semester rolled
around.
But now Atherton, the former
Oman, threatens to rule Petrovich,
Petrie and Hodges ineligible for col
lege competition because a tackle
named Fillipoff, who performed
professionally in a minor way, was
en- the army team with which
they played against the San Diego
Marines.
When Petrovich, a six-foot, l80-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-29
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Nov. 2S. UP)-
Supplies continued rather light with
demand and trading slow.
Cucumbers: Imperial Wy lugs
best 1.15-1.25: san Diego co l.50-
1.65; Laguna Beach 1.5O-1.65.
Lettuce: dry pack Guadalupe and
Santa Maria As 135-1.5O; SIS 100
LIS; Lompoc As 1.75-Is5; SIS 1.25-
Oxnard 81 dozen 1.15-1.25; local
loose 5O-e5c.
Peas: San Pedro bush S-Jc; I'm
perial Wy fair 5-6c; San Diego co
pole s-1Oc.
Squash: White summer local and
San Diego co lugs 1.5O-1.65; I'm
perial Wy and Coachella Wy 1.5O-
1.65; Italian local and San Diego
co l.35-1.50; Coachella Wy and I'm
perial Wy 1.50-1.65; crates 1885,
1.65; yellow crookneck San Diego
co 1.50-1.75; banana local 1-1A C;
Hubbard Ia -1kc.
Tomatoes: local and San Diego
co stones lugs 4x5s 1.2o-1.35; 5x5s
1.35-1.50: 6x6s 1.00-1.25; San Luis
Obispo 5x5s 1.75-1.s5; 6x6s 125-
100: san Luis Obispo 5x5s 1.75-1.s5; +;
6x6s 135-1.50: santa Barbara co
4x5s 1.25-1.35; 5x5s 1.35-1.65; 6x6s
1.00-125; stem Santa Barbara co
and san Diego CO 2-layer 5x6s and
larger 1.50-1.65; 3-layer ex6s 1.50-
1.65
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-29

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 90. CUP)
-Stanfords dramatic drive from
the poverty of the Pacific Coast
conference cellar to the riches of
the Rose Bowl reaches its climax
tomorrow as the eight teams COM
plete their conference schedules in
four games expected to draw 300
900 fans.
And remembering the fate of the
Texas Aggies yesterday in their
game against Texas, the 10000 who
watch Stanford and California
play in Berkeley will have their
fingers crossed as the Indians
make their final bid for an unde-
feated, united season.
Win. lose or tie Stanford stands
a good chance to get the Bowl bid
on the strength of eight straight
victories. But a lopsided Stanford
setback matched by an overwhelm-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-29
Sport Notes


Imperial high schools football
machine, in scoring on CaleXico
high Thursday night, accomplished
what no other valley league team
has been able to in second half
play g. An6 the Imperial touch
down was earned the hard way
The Tigers marched So yards to
score with Gardner, King and
Danskin doing most of the ground
gaining and finally scoring on a
10 yard pass Danskin to Gardner
:. Bob Havens, Imperial center
by the way, is yet to make a bad
pass :.
While all due credit should be
paid to the Calexico high school
backfield of Rivera, White and An
drade, it was again the Bulldog
forward wall that spelled the big
difference in the Imperial game q.
Garlic, Garcia and Acuna played
a brilliant brand of ball and easily
rate with the line greats of past
Calexico championship teams .
Only obstacle in the path of Cal
exico at the present time is Brawley
and its Johnny Williams g. :.
Williams has shown vast i'm
provement in games recently and
will be used in the lineup with
Ralph Burnett, plunging fullback
who has been stealing some Of his
glory of late =.
With Williams and Burnett in
the backfield at the same time
Brawley will offer the finest run
ming attack in the league and may
upset the Bulldogs e. At any
event the game Brawley and CAL
exico promises to be high scor-
ing affair =.
Word from Columbus is that the
400 blow-up against Michigan pro-
badly will end the seven-year
coaching reign of clustering Fran
els Schmidt. Ernie Godfrey, the
line coach, is another target, and
there is agitation against L. w. St.
John, who has been athletic direct
or for % years.
Dissension finally stuck its ugly
head right out in the open.
1t was disclosed that at no time
this fall had Schmidt. the old
bayonet instructor, met with as
sistantS to go over scouting reports
:. build a defense
Those who watched the Buckeyes
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-29
caIexico Nears Title With Victory
BENCHW WARMING
by Burdette Kinne
--Posf-Press Sports Editor
--Posi-Press Sports Editor

final practice freely predicted they
would lose by a lopsided score.
Against Michigan, the young men
in scarlet appeared TO do little
more than go through the mo-
tions.
There were unmlstakable signs
that they were unable to get to-
gether on the most vital issue of
the campaign.
This was not hard TO under
stand. Following the unexpected
reverse at the hands OF Northwest
ern, the Ohio State players said
they didn't like the way practice
was conducted.
And young men dissatisfied five
afternoons a week are unlikely to
be one big happy family on Satur-
day.
So Columbus is normal again,
with the downtown quarterbacks
speaking right out loud.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-29
ze lead over the southerners.

a 7-6 lead over the southerners;
Calexico scored the first touch-
down of the ball game on a 4o yaro
drive in the initial period.
The Bulldogs took the ball when
Otis King kicked out OF BOUNDS on
the 40 yard line and moved 10
touchdown in six plays. The scoring
play was 27 yard pass from bauro
Andrade to Carlos Garlic.
Imperial came right back, now
ever. taking the kickoff on the Tiger
38 and moving 81 yards to score.
The touchdown came as result OF
a 10 yard pass from Bob Danskin
to James Gardner. King placeklck-
ed the extra point and Imperial
led, 7-6.
Calexico duplicated ImperiaPs ef-
fort in the second quarter by tax
ing the kickoff and marching "a
yards to score with White, Rivera
and Andrade alternating at the ball
carrying spots.
Andrade went over from the one
yard line and Rivera passed to
Garcia for the. extra point.
Calexico iced the game in the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-29

ing Washington win over Washing
ton State could change the minds
of the faculty advisers who select
the Rose Bowl king. A Stanford
loss and a Washington victory
would leave the two tied at six
wins and one defeat each for con-
ference play. Although Stanford
beat Washington and precedent
dictates its choice for bowl as
consequence, it's not guaranteed
that faculty fathers will so decide
Anything Can Happen
There's SO much at stake in the
as in the Washington-W Washington
California-S Stanford game, as we'll
State, regon-Oregon State, and
U. S. Gu. c. l.. A. battles, that
anything is likely to happen to the
kids down on the gridirons.
Ancient rivalries play a large
part in these contests between
neighborhood schools.
An obscure sub becomes a hero
in few minutes; an All-America
commits an error that makes him
a dub.
A team kicked around from pillar
to post in past games becomes a
World-beater; an undefeated team
makes fatal slip and sees its rec
ord smeared.
So with that in mind, finger
crossing appears to be wise prac-
tice not only in Berkeley for the
10000 watching for California-S STAN
fard but also for the 10000 gather
ing in Los Angeles for the U. S. c.
U. c. L. A. tilt; the $4,000 expected
in Seattle for the Washington
Washington State game; and the
10000 crowding Corvallis stadium
for Oregon Oregon State.
Stanford Favored
Stanford is 3 to / favorite over
California; U. S. C. to over
U. c. L. A. Washington to l
over Washington State; and Oregon
State % to / over Oregon.
For those seeking to profit from
football betting, however, the best
extravaganzas hinge Stanford, sur
prise team of 1910, can sew up the
Pacific Coast title and western
Rose Bowl bid by defeating the
tough California Golden Bears in
their traditional encounter. The
Bears have improved steadily and
should cause trouble. If Stanford
wins it will be the seventh straight
conference triumph for the team
that won only one game last year.
If Tennessee beats Vanderbilt in
its final game an invitation to
some bowl will arrive by the next
mail. The Volunteers will also gain
sole possession of the Southeastern
title. Mississippi State and Alabama,
each with a mathematical chance
for the crown, meet at Tuscaloosa,
Ala. Winner of this game will
probably play in the Orange Bowl
possibly against Fordham.
Boston College meets Holy Cross
in a game that shapes up as fairly
easy for the undefeated Eagles.
Victory may open the way TO an
invitation to the Sugar Bowl in
New Orleans and a meeting with
Tennessee.
Aggies Upset
The only other major game sends
Nebraska against Kansas State