davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07
Stanford Surprise
eum on Coast

days game with Illinois.
UCLA's Bruins, highly regarded in
pre- season forecasts, took its second
beating of the season at the hands
of Santa Clara, by score Of to g.
1t was a heart-breaker for the
Bruins to lose, and it was by the
same margin that Southern Meth
odists won the previous week.
Santa Clara and Stanford. the
coasts two undefeated, united teams
meet Saturday at Palo Alto.
California, soundly thumped by
Tommy Harmon and Co. Of Ann
Arbor, bounced back with 9 to 6
upset that spoiled the coaching
debut of Red Strader at st. Mary's
Washington State had comparat-
lively little trouble in beating Mon
tana 13 to and Washington loafed
to a q to O win over Idaho.
Last weeks scores: Friday-San
Jose State, 81, Willamette O. San
Diego State 20, Occidental 6.
Saturday-San Francisco JC 6
California Frosh o. Humboldt State
13, Cal Poly II. Montana State 7
North Dakota State 0. Pomona 33
La Verne 0. Fresno State 20, Santa
Barbara State 0. Texas Tech 10
Loyola O. San Diego Marines 13
Redlands o.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07
Bowling League
Starts Season

Ell Centro's winter bowling league
gets underway tonight at the bowl
ing academy as the first of five
leagues start tossing the balls down
the alleys.
-Four regular city leagues, the VAL
ley league, Major league, Minor
league and the City league will be
included in the weekly schedule
with the Travelling league scheduled
every alternate Wednesday.
The leagues-and teams:
Valley league-Tropic, Smiths
Builders, Seven Up. Arden Farms,
Haas Brothers, I. v. Hardware.
Minor league-American Cleaners,
Cox Brothers, Harris, Valley Steam
Laundry, Bank of America, Valley
Drug.
City league-Robertson, District
Office, Coast Counties, Nev-Cal,
District Shop, 20-3O.
Major league-Doc Dupont, Rog-
ers and Tison, California Hotel,
Snider's Garage, Building Loan,
Coca Cola.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07

Wally Christian, Salvatore Palacio
Frank Raab.
Oscar Padilla, Pete Padilla, F
Hernandez, John Finn, Luis Pala-
clio. Ernest Coria, H. Sanbonmat-
su. Carl Hardy, Y. Sanbonmatsu
Louise Jardin, Robert Radcliffe.
Tom Rhodes, Lillian Shawley
Ross Wantland, Carl Kita, Dorothy
Haworth. Ray Hoshizaki, Leland
Ritter Carl Conley, c. C. Camp
bell Otis King, Roy Templeton
June Sparks, Mrs. w. R. Mcbride
Y. Morinaga, George Hoshizaki
Bobby Lunder.
Gene Heiss, E. L. Palmer Mrs. G.
w. Edgar, Sam Elster, Leon Elster,
viii Stames, Harold Hoffman, j.
KIDD, L. S. Rodermund Rev. w,
]. Taylor. Virginia Martin, Pete
LaBrucherie, Jimmie Butler.
Tom Brents, George Cottrill
Francis O'Burke, Pat Jones, Ethel
Hamerslough. Myrel Gillette, HON.
er Nelson, Frank Kumagai, Arthur
Harris, Mrs. L. M. Hurst Harry
Hamerslough, Bill Pelletier, w. B.
Hanna.
Mickey Nakamura, Ruth Await,
Henry Konishi, Howard Ferguson,
Fred Hafliger, Art Sparks, Bob
Printz, Anne Lunder, P. A. Lam
beth Spanky Kobata, Charles
Shaller, Tom Okamura, Harry War
ner, Betsey Mazda, Gene Wood
land. Jim Clark. Left Kneitz, w.
G. Barringer, Mabel Hetherington'
Frank Terrazas. Joe Terrazas, Max
Brents Oscar Keller.
Carmi Duer, Kenneth BoXley'
Julius Hilficker. G.. c. Cardwell,
Walter Bucket, Paul Fornasero, H.
Van Trease, Charles Radcliffe,
Ethel Paulus, Don Paulus. Glen
Martin, Eddie Gray Earl Mccoy,
Loretta Hume, G. L. Scott.
George Matsumo, Martha Gray,
Frank Donaldson. Donald Temple
ton, Riley Mcbride, Max Sones, NJ.
Fujizawa, H. D. Frymire, Edgar
Palmer, Donna Jean Palmer Al
bert Steele, Thirza Anderson, Carl
Bennett, Yves Anderson Earl
Shaw, jr., Geo Boaden S. j. Round.
Faye Bennett, r c. Reed, Billy
Miller, George Mayfield, Elinor Rit-
terLloyd Massey Barbara Brandt,
Jimmie Tsujimoto, Lorraine Staf-
ford. Bill Clements, Lynwood Qualls,
w. A. Qualls, Jerry Bennett, Mrs.
Ben Blakeley,, Paul Mackey.
H. c. Latham, w. D. Mayfield,
Harold Havens Ellen Holt, Dick
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7. UP)-
A recapitulation of preseason nomi-
nees for the Rose Bowl seems in
order today. Washington and South
ern California-remember?
Washington, despite its defeat by
Minnesota. still seems the best bet
but Southern California, with two
tie games within the conference
ranks, can almost be counted out
But coming up on the outside is
Stanford university, the team that
failed to win a conference game
last season.
Coach Clark Shaughnessy isn't
dreaming Rose Bowl dreams yet
He knows the Indians have many
tough hurdles to top, and he fig
ures he might lose a couple OF
them. But the 13 to 0 drubbing
Stanford gave oregon Saturday was
just what the doctor ordered to put
the well-known vim, vigor and
vitality into the Indian attack.
Southern California found itself
with a scoreless tie to show for its
efforts against Oregon State, and
Coach Howard Jones no doubt is
wishing today for some players like
Ambrose SCHNEIDER and Doyle Nave
when he contemplates next Satur-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07
Bettor Wins
$1,000 at Races

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, Oct. 7.
UP)-A. S. Fisher of Los Angeles,
hero of a modest version of one
of those man who broke the bank
at Monte Carlo" dramas, is going
to start builsing a new home with
the money he won at Aqua Caliente
track yesterday.
BY the end of the third race,
Fisher and another bettor who was
not identified won 5000 each on
the daily double. They had paired
La Self, which paid $3.50, $3.50
$3.50 in the second race, and Mad
Count, which paid s47.40, sl1.40
$500 in the third.
Fisher stuffed the $1,000 in his
pocket and ran to telephone his
wife in Los Angeles the news that
they were going to have that new
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Oct. (UP) -
Hogs saleable 1900, fairly active.
strong to 25 cents higher then Fri
day, medium to choice 1925 Id.
Butchers 6.60-7.15, few 7.20, top 7.25
off weights 6-6.75, packing sows s.
$50.
Cattle saleabIe 2800, generally
asking stronger, early sales and bid
fully steady on most classes; com
mon to medium steers 7.75-S.50;
several loads held to $50 and
above; Mexican steers 7.25-7.4O;
some held higher; Mexican feeder
steers Z, fed heifers S.75-9; grassers
held around 8; good cows held
above 7.50; common to medium
cows 6-7; canness and cutters 4.25-
5.75; few down to 4, bulls to 750
calves saleable 1000 slow, few early
sales about steady but undertone
weak on slaughter calves, odd veal
ers to 11.50: some held higher; cal
yes 1903, stockers 9.50-10.
Sheep saleable 500, lambs strong,
four-decks medium to choice 92 lb.
wooled lambs $50, few medium
ewes $50 sorted.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07
Honners Plentiful
In AH.Sfar Game

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7. (UP)-
With homers bouncing all over the
place, Joe DiMaggio's Major League
All-Stars split a double header yes
terday with a Pacific coast all-star
team.
Red Ruffing of the Yankees
pitched the majors to a 14-9 win in
the first game, and Jess Flores of
Los Angeles allowed only eight hits
for a IA victory in the second.
Dom DiMaggio of Boston stepped
up to the first ball pitched in the
first game and slammed out a
homer. Joe Gordon of the Yankees
followed with another. Johnny Ber-
ardino of the ST. Louis Browns
walked and then scored when Joe
DiMaggio homered. The majors got
rs hits and the coasters 18 in this
game. Joe DiMaggio got another
homer in the second game.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07
Here's Your Top
Football Teams
For 1910 Season

NEW YORK, Oct. 7. (UP)-Ten-
nessee. Minnesota, Michigan ano
Cornell definitely established them
selves as formidable contenderS tof
national football honors over the
weekend.
Their rested strength stands out,
along with that of Mississippi, IN
this topsy-turvy young season which
already has seen an almost unpre-
cedented number of major elevens
defeated, deadlocked or menacingly
pressed.
To them will be added the win
ner of saturdays collision between
Ohio State and Northwestern, Stan
ford and Santa Clara, Notre Dame
and Georgia Tech.
Tennessee beat Duke, 1870, Sat-
urday. Minnesota downed Nebraska
1877. Michigan, fresh from its 41-0
conquest of California, turned back
Michigan State, 21-14 Cornell open
ed its season with $40 victory
over Colgate.
Yale, Dartmouth, New York U.
and Holy Cross were victims of
upsets, and Army escaped by an
eyelash with a 20-19 win over little
Williams.
Northwestern issued storm warn
ings by starting the season with a
400 victory over Syracuse, while
Ohio State won a 17-14 struggle
from Purdue. Notre Dame made
its debut, beating College of the
Pacific team, 25-7.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07
TODAYS SPORT PARADE

So we give the Reds todays
game. In other words, we allow as
how Walters holds the Tigers
while the Reds work on Schoolboy
Rowe. The Schoolboy is not the
pitcher he was a few years ago.
He made a come back, all right,
and more power to him but his
fast ones gone. He hasn't his
sudden" any more to use base
ball term. And that was mighty
near all he ever had. He has to
rely on cuteness now, and the Reds
love that. Being cute themselves,
with no power, they operate best
when faced by a pitcher who has
to guess along with them.
Now, giving today's game to the
Reds, which evens the series, who
must you ride with in the pay
off seventh? Detroit will have no
one to pitch. No fresh hurler. that's
sure. Newsom has done his job
Bridges has reached the age where
he needs a week of rest to restore
the elasticity to his arm. That
leaves only the likes of Trout
Corsica, McKain, and a group OF
delightful humpty-dumpties.
Cincinnati will have Derringer
to go. Big Paul can get by with
one day of rest. Given two days
ana he can reach peak efficiency
And Derringer, now that he has
won a world series game, proved
to himself that he has the stuff
of which world series winners are
made, will be a loose, tough, hard
ornery guy to noe.
SO I give you Cincinnati as the
world series winner.
Using my predictions of the past
as a yardstick, I don't see how Gin
cinnati can possibly--win
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07
National League
Champs Reach
Last Ditch

CINCINNATI, Oct. 7. tUP)-The
National league champions flnaily
have arrived at the dessert course.
It's the first time in four World
Series they've gotten down to the
| iXth game.
And in the other two 1t oloh
do them any good because they mao
plaved all their aces getting Iaa1
far In 1886 the Giants haa 10 20
with Freddy FitzSimmons' IN tne
sixth ioust and he was licked py
tho Yanks. The year before the
Cuhs came down to the sixth game
and had to go with Larry F'rencn.
The Tigers beat him for the 1850
worlds title.
But in 1884 the Cardinals came
down to the sixth game with tne
brothers Dean ready to go to tne
firing line. That series stood exactly
as this one does today, the Tigers
leading by three games to two. Ihe
Dean boys, Diz and Paul, cooled OH
the Tigers in the last two games
and the Cards won the title-the
last one annexed by the National
league.
The Reds, like the Cards of 1884,
are coming into the stretch with
their two aces, Bucky Walters and
Paul Derringer, ready for duty.
From the word go the Reds figured
to have to win with Walters and
Derringer and now that's what they
have to do.
Considering everything that has
happened in the series, the Reds
can consider themselves fortunate
to have come this far. They've been
playing without the services of two
regulars-Ernie lombard, who hob
bled through part of one game, and
Lonnie Frey-and they have tail
end of the batting order that has
been so NUN deadweight.
But from here in the Tigers are
going to have to swing against the
Reds two top FINGERS, Walters and
Derringer. There aren't going to
be any more Turner's, Thompsons,
Moores, Beggses ct cetera. That is,
unless the Lucky Bucky'' can't
hold the fort today or Bill Paul
folds up tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07

10 DlIIllIluJlVc leu ohii0SN UAAA %eeSA
terback Glen Poole, a pair OF foot
ball veterans who combined to bring
the triumph to Coach Robert Arm
strong's gridders.
Teddie Sandez, a swivel hipped
youngster with ice water in his
veins, galloped to the winning touch
down for Ell Centro, and Poole fired
seven complete passes, one for a
score and another to setup the Sec
ond Arab touchdown. Sandez also
scored the extra point after the
second touchdown on a fake place
kick.
Citrus junior collegians, who held
last years El Centre gridders to a
6-6 tie, fought valiant battle Sat-
urday night and held a 1875 lead
at the end of the third quarter for
what seemed an almost certain vic
tory.
But Citrus counted without consid-
ering Sandez, who made his first en-
trance into the game at the start
of the fourth quarter. On the first
play he took 33 yard pass from
Poole to the Citrus 13 yard line.
Sandez hit tackle for six, made
a first down on the Citrus two, then
scored on two yard drive through
guard. He circled the left side OF
the Citrus line for the extra and
winning point.
The Arabs went to work for their
first score in the first three minutes
of the opening quarter. Ell Centre
took the ball on the Citrus Al yard
line after a punt exchange and
moved to a score in four plays.
Poole passed to Morgan, then to
Fox for a % yard gain, Dickerson
went three yards at guard and
Poole rifled the scoring pass to Nor
gan in the end zone. Poole'S place
kick for the extra point was wide.
Ell Centro threatened on three
other occasions but failed to provide
the added punch tor more vOucli-
downs and a safer margin of VIC
tory.
Citrus came roaring back in the
second quarter to even the count
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07
BY HENRY McLEMORE

CINCINNATI Oct. I tUP) -
Darwin must have been right in
sofar as my own branch of the
human family was concerned, else
how could I be so at home out on
a limb?
I tip-toed lightly out on a limb
when I picked Cincinnati to win
the world series days before the
thing started. That was monkey
business of the first order, because
the National league hasn't won a
series since the Red Coats burned
the White House in 1914. Mote to
purists: I know, I know, it wasn't
known. as the White House until
a few years after that burning)
Now, with Cincinnati behind two
games to three, I am going to
scamper further out the same limb
and re-pick the Reds to beat the
Detroit Tigers in seven games. De-
troit has done all the winning
that it is going to do.
I am not entirely alone in this
confidence in the Reds because the
bookmakers nave made the Reds
even money favorites TO take the
series. If you want to know why
this state of affairs exists, I'll tell
you.
To start with, Bucky Walters
goes today for the Reds. Bucky
the handsome boy who turned
from hird-basing TO become one
of the greatest pitchers in the
game. He domesticated the Tigers
in the secord game of the series,
giving them just three hits. No
body hit the ball very hard that
day. The Greenbergs, the Nc Co.'S
kys and the Gehringers don't run
wild when they have to look at
pitching.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07

T. Kumagai, r. P. Ostrander, Tom
Okimoto, l.. M. Moore Henry Ok
amura. Clyde Lee, Manuel An
drade, Richard Johnston, Richard
Finn, Albert Terrazas Marie Say
les, Arthur Kato, Frank Keller.
Waldemar Gallego, Ted Sander
Willie Padilla Jack CARRIER, Max
Morrison, Harvey Ladd. Bill Ladd
Mrs. Sadie Donaldson. H. A. Bak-
er. Sam Morinaga, L. Kodama, Ray
Mendoza, Jerry Asher, jr., Joe Will
liams, Mamie Stames.
Glen Otis, Stanley Mitosinka, Y
Kohatsu, Florence Christensen
Bill Lewis, James Moose, Otto Will
cher, Maud Gies. Porfirox Rocha,
Arnold Searcy, R. Shelburne, Ray
Moore, Edward Kneckel.
IS
Bud Measures, Wendie Neel, M
w. Lovelady S. S. Bragg, S. E
Shaw, j. H. Wylie Barbara Havens
G. A. Turley, Marvin Vanoni, Con-
rad Sayles, T. K. Fluke, Duane
Stafford, Fred Higginbotham, R.O-
Burke, Billy Lewis, Ralph Solor-
zano, George Uchimiya Minnie Ko-
nishi, j. c. Williams, Al Swinney.
George Higgs. Mary Andrade
Glenn Hill, Lorene Lee, c. R.
Straud, Anne Davis, Leslie Dove,
Arlene Munson, H. G. Tackett
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Oct. UP) -
Trading was fair.
Asparagus; Imperial ex. fey. &c.
select lie, fey 7e. Local loose ex.
fey 13c. Fey sc.
Bunched vegetables; Beets rs 4Oc.
Carrots 60-75c.
Cantaloups Hbs std 16s-1ss TO
75c. 24s 7O-s5c 27s 65-70e 36s 35-5Oc
45c 20-25c Imperial Wy jumbo PTS
ASS s1.25-S1.35. Honeydews local std
ss-16s 75-90c. 24s 5O-60c. Casa bas.
hybrids ! 1kc.
Lettuce: Guadalupe and Santa
Maria A dozen 1.35S-$150; 5s S11O-
S1.15; Lompoc As S1.35-S1.5O 5s ST.
10-$1.15; San Luis Obispo As $50
$1.65: Pismo As s1.4O-S1 65; Oxnard
SIS 81. 1.-S1.10.
Tomatoes; Stones local and San
Diego 50-70c. 5x5s 60-75c. 6x6 5O-6Oc
Ventura Co. 4x5s 55-65c. Santa Bar
bara 5x5s 60-75c. San Luis Obispo
4x5s 65-75c. Ponderosas San Diego
5x5s S1.-$1.25 Stems Santa Bar
bara 2-tier 5x6s 75-S5c. Egg toma-
toes red 35-30c
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07
Coaches Point
To Game Errors
In Monday Prep

1t was CaleXico and Brawley
high school football teams against
the field in the valley league
race Monday as coaches resum-
ed the somewhat tedious grind
of routine practice sessions.
There were many departments
of play on each team that need
ed ironing out Monday and
coaches consulted notebooks to
plan concentration on weak
points i'm offense and defense.
Brawley's Wildcats, who de-
feated Ell Centre, Go, journey to
Holtyille for their second league
contest and Ell Centre entertains
the untried Imperial Tigers in
Ell Centre. CalexicO, defending
hampton and winner over Holt
vile, taxes weeks rest.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07
Riggs Wins
Tennis Title

BERKELEY, CAL, Oct. 7. CUP)-
Virginia Wolfenden, San Francisco
and Bobby Riggs, Chicago, held the
Pacific coast women's and mems
singles tennis crowns today by vir-
tue of upset victories over Helen
Jacobs, Berkeley, former Wimble-
don champion, and Frank Kovacs
of Oakland.
Miss Wolfenden had little diff
Guilty in subduing Miss Jacobs, Ga,
60, while Riggs beat Kovacs Ga,
2-6, 60, 60.
Jack Kramer and Ted Schroeder,
the national doubles titleholders,
had one of the stiffest matches OF
their careers when they took the
doubles crown from Kovacs and
Ed Amark, San Francisco, 8-6, 60,
4-6, 2-6, Ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07
Redskins Boast
Perfect Record
BY UNITED PRESS

The only perfect record in the
National Professional Footb all
league belonged to the Washington
Redskins today. Washington run
ner-up to the New York Giants for
the eastern division title last year,
walloped the Pittsburgh Steelers,
40-10 before a crowd of 25,213 fans
Sunday to remain at the head of
their division with three victories in
three starts.
Chcago's burly Bears defeated
the Cleveland Rams, 21-4, in the
only other game Sunday, Detroit
defeating the Chicago Cardinals,
1914 Saturday night in a game
pushed back because of the world
series.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Oct. Z tUP)-Stocks
made an irregular decline today
under lead of Bethlehem Steel
which broke two opints. Volume
was light.
Copper shares dipped small
amounts near the close. Foreign
demand for copper products sent
the export price for copper metal
to 1925 cents a pound from the
recently prevailing $50 cents.
Do wJones preliminary closing
stock averages; Industrial, 1881.
off O.39; Rail $3.50, off 0.30; Utility
81 50, off OH; 65 stocks 44.94, off
O.22
Stock sales approximated 100000
shares compared with 100000 Fri
day Curb stock sales were $4,000
shares against $4,000 in the pre-
Vious full session.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07
White Sox Beat
Cubs 4 to2

CHICAGO, Oct. 7 (UP) - The
Chicago White Sox took a new
lease on the city championship TO-
day after defeating the Cubs, 5 to
4, in a 10-inning game that ended
the 23rd intra city series.
Teddy Lyons was on the mound
for the Sox and allowed only seven
hits, one of them a home run in
the last of the 10th by Zeke Bon
ura.
The Sox tied the score in the
ninth inning on a single by Taft
Wright which brought Julius Sol
ters in from second.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07

after blocking Stacey Morgan Puno
on the Ell Centro 38 yard line. Spike
Triola spanked a 38 yard drive TO
score, going over the Arab goai
on a six yard plunge. He missed
the try for the extra point.
The junior collegians from Azusa
went ahead early in the third quar-
ter and Buster Brown took Meas
ures' punt on the Citrus AZ yard
line and outran the entire Arab
team, 48 yards to score.
Brown, Gonzales and Triola were
the outstanding ground gamers for
the visitors while Dickerson, Nor
gan, Price and Measures aided the
sterling efforts of Poole and Sandez.
Ingle, Murphy, Keller Fox, Raab
and Newell were most impressive
in the Junior college forward wall.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07
Three Tie for First in
Weekly Football Contest

Three Imperial Valley football
prognosticators Luiz Alvarado, Bon
ME Bolenbaker and Sam Fisher,
tied for first place in the weekly
Post Press contest with 10 hits, two
misses.
Each winner will receive two
tickets to Friday nights El Centro-
Imperial football game and five
points in the season chase for Rose
Bowl tickets.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Oct. (UP) = Last
minute pressure wiped out early
wheat gains of around q of a
cent today and prices closed un-
changed TO fractionally lower. 9th
er grains reflected the late set
back.
Wheat closed unchanged to 4
cent lower. Dec. S2ss -S2A. Corn
was off 4 TO Y cent. Dec. 5sA /;
oats unchanged 4 cen lower,
Dec. BY, and rye off Z u cen,
Dec. 444. Soy beans were off =
tn LII D cen Oh Ioz.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Oct. Z (UP) -
Cautious trading of 1000 shares on
the Los Angeles stock exchange
today sent three issues up, two
down, while one remained un-
changed
Robert Public markets 9as down
u Southern California Edison 5 II
percent 29zs up Il; Sunray Oil 4
down Il new low; Lockheed 29A
up Il; Vultee ga unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07
TROY LOSES REGULAR
RUNNING GUARD

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7. CUP)-
A greenstick leg fracture suffered
by Folyd Phillips, star running
guard. further dimmed the hopes
today of the injury-riddled Trojans
of Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07
GODOY FAVORITE
OVER DORAZIO

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7. (UP)-
South American Heavyweight Artu-
ro Godoy, the 8-5 betting favorite,
was expected to carry 20 pound
weight advantage into the ring when
he meets Gus Dorazio of Philadel-
phia in bout scheduled for 10
rounds.