davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-04
TorS plant memes aleia- -5lnssexs

Ser automaenat SeurD sSoro be.
idaftigt iid 5,r 3eit NIT Ser ssoee
zines 5lus3eues, ,,oos in Ser Gage
iein iou, bom fleinen @arten binterin
einfamilienbous s,t ltarteu ano aub
BORT tpieoer at -lanoeu.' :"
Der auto= =Mognot eibt at, boB 'oie-
.ies Eroieft nod in beu &inberlbltben
itedt, umo oaB er oorldufie nod nibt
biel tpeiter lit, als oab er erlt einmaI
ein ioldes: 5i'te5eus bauen ,pil.
sd ,uer6e porldufig erit einnol
eins ba,,en'', ,l,einte er, limb ieben,
mas iid oaInit onfdneen 1Gbt. Sic
Wiiien bod, tpir, ertpirften ber elm
poor, SSabreu eiu Hatent onf cine
Jlug5eug-S Sebeborri6tung. Sd babe
6offnuns, oob uenigitens ein 9eiI
oer &raft, Sic 5um Sebet bes olng.
ae,,ss notie lit, at ieinent Antrieb
benust tperoen fon,t nobbe,n es crit
einmol i1t Die Suit etnporeeftiegen
ilt."t ,-.-~~>> j., =~s-. .-... @*-*.+ -
Cine lueitere sSraee, Of feline Mr.
belt in oieier @idt,ng beoe,,te; oab
er oaram CLAUDE, eie 3ufunit ,peree
10 oiefe gribotfl,,eaeuge am SimmeI
iebenL wie iett autos auf ben 2ano.
itrabeu, erbrabte nur ein 2dbeln uno
sic Muttport:
v8ir tpollen erit einma1 tporten.
bis mir bas erite Jlueaeus fertig 10.
ben ,tno ieben, mas es Ieiitet."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-04

@ie nngetpib bie Gage onf 0em
Malfan ,,no on oen 6itliden @eitaben
bes NitteImecres anb iein mag, man=
DE an5eidcn loiicn bie abiibt
9eutihlanos nno SSstaliens permn,ten,
bic Gage ser @neldnber in &ieinaiien,
am Suea -&onoI nno in Aeeppten
fdtpierieer 5u oeitaIten. Mit onSeren
@ortem, man ideint perind,en au MOL
len, ausaufiibreu, ,pas aud Nopo=
leon 8onoporte niht eelons, oie Ser
binoung nit SSsnoien gu sefobrSen rno
@nelano in YoIGitino, in Sprien unb
an periiiden Neerbuien au beiiegen.
3mm anoern Sell banoelt es iih no
tiirlih audi nm Sic Oelfeloer @ein-
aiiens.
Ssu 2lcinoiien boben @nglan6 nno
Gronfreih iid lanee ora,uobniid mb
gum Sell ioeor ieinblih aeaeniiber-
eeitanoen, ipobreno omeritoniide, pro
teitontiid)e Miiiionore bort i'm Erii.
ben au fild)en periudten. Gor et,uas
mebr ols 80 SSSabreu ,lnternobm Ser
Nbt su ct. Moria bon Dee in lan-
garu Sofob Mislin, cine Eilgerrciie
nod Sseruiolem. seine 8eobahtuu=
gen ipobrenb Der ousaeoebuten sSobrt
le9te CT m,sfiibrlih in einem 1852
in &egensburg perofientlidten @erfc
nieeer. @r beridtet boriu II. a. iibcr
feinen NufentbaIt in Sprien uno anf
oem 2ibanon. Dabei fomnt er benn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-04
MittDod, ben 4. Desember 1910

feine 2ebens,HitteI 5i,fomnie,, Iafien
ipil. Sbne bie 9rulen, tpelde nnge.
odtet oes gcrbots bes bonn eriebi-
iden Glerus geoungenen gnir bic
notiuenoisiten ge6iirfniiie on iie ber.
fanfen, ipdren iie se5nilneen, oas
2ano 5it berlaiielt.
abt Mislin idllieBt feline 9emer-
flusen iiber bielen ,u,erba,lliden @e-
.genitano nit Ser geriiherung: ,,Das
ebai.geliid)e 8erf bat bis iett ipenig
5ortidritte i'm 2ibanon semabt.
@sodJten mir rur audi nit oerieIben
@e,piBbeit iagen fo,,neu, bob oie Nii.
iionare nidt mebr ginfI,,B anf bic
flaglid)en. greianiiie batten. ipelde
Die, alte @inbeit 10 tief ser1torten, Die
siuii6eu berldieoenen gebiresboHern:
beitano." lteber sic geronlaiiune at
oieier @rfldruns miro ei1 ipeiterer
Artifel beri6ten. 6. g. 5. g. 9.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-04
(Sblub)

Der 8eltfrieg idieu sic Graft Der
biirserIiben Eedte beitatiet su ba>
ben. 8is our @renae 8ublanos tpur-
ben oie Staaten oemofratiiiert. Maein
Sieie inpropiiierten 9emofrotien bro
ben balo auiammen. Sic blieben llnz
ter Iiberalen Saiiabeu trot alien ssrei-
beitsitrebens itarf oem 1nonarhiiti=
f6en Serridaftsaeiit periolen. IS
,nanselte ibnen ebeu. aue be,uofrati=
fde TRADITION. Seit bent 8eltfrieg
iiberboroeten sic materieIlen @rupr
penintereiien mnS es trat eiue bal.
biae nationale 3eriesung eiu. eng
Iano, Sfonoinapien, oie fleine
Sdtpeis aber tuurSen o,rd oen ,,aufs
ftano ber Maiien'' nidt at 8oosn ee=
briidt. Sn oielen anoeru Staoten ie=
bod mubte ourb bie itaatlibe sc.
malt Sronuua geidafft tperoen. 9fau
ftrebte na6 Ne,,beleb,na bes natio=
nalen @emeinidaftsaefiibls, borob lit
SeStalien nno 9eutidlano. Mit ben
ftebenoen Seeren erbte man sic Nodt
Ser ebemoli9en Monarbieu. Die Mai-
fen fonnteu ba b,rd Die totolitareu
3eaierunseu leidter auianu1eneebal=
ten tperoen. Ser Staat tpuroe n,dd)=
tiger als oie &irtidaftsfreiie, nab
reno Dor bem &eltfrieee bos l1nee=
febrte Ser San ipar. Der Staat
berrldte iiber oie 9e,paltiaeu tehni=
fben Grruuaenihaften, @iienbobnen,
Yoft, telegraph, Slim, gooio. 60
fonute elmer leidt ieinen eiaenen 5iib=
rertpillen iiber oen ser &olfsmaiien
feben. Ole bette &orbereit,,ng biersu
,par Der nierjGbriee &cltfriee, tpo-
burh man ourd)s Militar nno bic
@irtibaftsbiftotur bereits ans @e-
borden aetpobut mar @s tpuroe cine
@odtentfalt,,ue ,,m oes Modtaenui,,
fes piIleu. Cine. &epolution bes Ni=
biIisnns. afon nnibte frithlos Dem
it0rferen 8iaen iid fiieen. 9as Sc
,piiien bes @inaelnen ,u,roe balo fir
nidbts geadtet. &cun ober bas &c
,piiien bes ginaelmenihen nidt Der
fiimmern ioa, 10 m,1b es iid) iiber
politiibe 9inse G,lbern tonnel1.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-04
Sotalit9rc Staatett

llno 0ies audi gegeniiber politi-
iden Siibrern! 9enn tpenn allfallise
ltnforreftbeiten BON Jiibrern nid)t
nrebr ectobelt iperoen fonnen, 10 miro
aller ltnoronune Sor ,,no Cir eeoif'
net. Nidts tpirft 10 forr,lmpiereno
ipie oeipotiihe Madt, oeun Tie &C..
-tuobnt bie Serrihenoen barau, in oem
BON ibnen @eipiinibten audi oas @r-
laubte au ieben. gs bliibt Sic &or-
ruption, belonoerS ipenn bie itaat<
liden Sinanaen ser 0ffentliden aons.
troIle ent3ogen iino. Dem e,,ropdi=.
iden 0eitIono brobt 10 cine neite
aiiotierung. Der @eiit (uno DRIFT.
li6e &elieion ,,nS MoraI 9. 3err.)
miro perabtet unb bnrb Die Berte
&aiie, 8lut nno 8ooen eriett. Benn'
man 9iftaturen als Demofratien be-
,perten min, 10 iinb oas ieoenfous
oriientaliife 0enofratien. 9urd
3pangs-, 5. /. nooerne Sflaoenor~
belt tperoen in oen totalitdren Staa-
ten INNER ,nebr unbeimlide @ege',-
frafte getuedt. SSsu bent groben Sci
itesfompfe, Ser bette europa burd.
brauit, finbet Die Sreibeitsliebe einen
&udbalt on England, a,nerifa,
Sbtpeia. (Ninoeiteus ebenio i'm
nelen Spanieu, in Eortugal, SrIano,
8eIaiem. .. 9orr.) Sier bot iib sic
urolte Sreibeitsibee oreanild fortent:
pidelt. Danf ibrer genoiieni6oftli~
ben Sraoition (?) iino bieie 2Gnoer
bon iener ne,,en @eiitesfriie faft n1=
beriibrt seblieben (@ott eebe, bab
Sem 10 ieiD @s bonbelt iib um Sen
f,trhtboren @egeuiat, ob man ben
Neniden neritaatlide1t ooer ben
Staat perjtadtliden mill, ben @eeen=
lab sipiideu gertrdali6feit ,,uo Slid
iidtsloiisteit, 5,piiden >Menidlidfeit<
uno @roniamfeit, 5pii6cn guropaer*.
t,m nno Nfiatent,,n1. sSSn einer ioldcn
3eit miro es iebeul ed)ten @uropder
beipnbt, peld)es sic tpabreu 8erte
ser &l,ltnr iinb, es lino bie Soeeu
ser 9reibeit nno sic Soeen >driltlider
Nenlbenliebe. - Sociol Suffice Sc
piefp.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-04

Sbnelle 2iuoerung bei 8ronbiak
Anbma, Bronbialz z6uiten ooer Se,-
fieber. Su.3a>@a= =aopieln ,niiffen
raid linoernoe grIeibterune Don
fdpierigem Ntn,en ,t,o einen tpiIl-
foamenen tiefen uno rubieern Sdlof
brineen, ooer @elo tpiro auriideeaablt.
9a= 3a=Na-& -&apieln iiuo leibt at neb.
neu uno iebr aneenebm, tuie 9auien.
Sc bon 2eibenoen be5eusen. Bartet
nidt, big ein anoerer folternber an-
faa eintritt, ionbern fenbet uns eine
Moneb Sroer BON 81 90 ODER aabIen
Sic benz @rieftrdger beim @mpfnng.
5breibt an: Graft 2aboratbries.
Dept. 81, g. .. Bor sc, Soutb gbi.
caeo, ssu. Sut es iestl -An5eige.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-04
Dbio Maiieafrennb

meioem ipie bic 5Dbne sSSafobs. 2aiiet
bieIen &in6ern Der @erge ibre1t 10
:lebenbigen mo 10 reii,e,t @lanben:
nebcr oie Alaebro nod Die Srigono-
metric lailen iie bic 2ait ibrer beItdll-
oigen gntbebrunsen nit @rgebung
ertragen."
Die 8ibelgeieuibaften ipoilen, beiBf
es baum tpeiter, bie GatboIifen Sp=
riens eoaueeliiieren; aber no ipar
ser groteitantismus, als bie Maro-
niten oes 2ibanou,s nm ibren @lait-
ben ant berteibigen, in BEN tieien Sob=
len ibres: Gales geeen ben ginbrud)
oes sllanlismus fampften? SIM So
Ie Der &aoiida (Sal ser Seilieen)
1T feiue 8rotte, ,pelde nidt nod ieet
Die @ebeine bieler Mdrtprer oes DRIFT
liden @laubens entbdlt.s Sic bottea
nidt nab Nrt Ser anelifaniiden ooer
amerifaniiden Miiiionare ibre Sell
eiien boil 8ibelu; ionoern tie trusen
ipie oie Apoltelt,, tpie sic erlten Gbri=
iten bas gpangelilm III ibren Ser
gen, ,no erlitten tpie 1ie, Inn es 81
bepabre,t, Die Eerbanmang, bic Ser
folguneeu ,,ub oen 500.
Die Naroniten baben nod 6eniel=
ben @lauben, fiir ben ibre Sdter ibr
2cben binaaben, ,ino Sen NIT ibnen
az teileu sic Softer guropas bauals
| 10 eliidlid poren, tueld)e ibnen iekt
eiuen anbern bringeu tuolleu. @as
sic amerifouiiben Niiiionore betrifft,
70 ibeint mir, iie bitten ettpas Sci
ieres at t,,n, als iiber bie Meere 5,t
fabren, lm int Srient oeuieniseu oas
@naneeli,,nt 5u brineeu, bon oenen
iie es befommen babeu: es eibt al
ben piloen llferm oes Miilouri ,no
oes Ohio biele Golferidaften, ipelbe
bas @paneeli,n1 ,n6 oie. Srieonor
metric nod nid)t fenueu, .,tno lie tpiir=
BEN audi eetpib BORT bleibeu, ipenn
iie blob Ole Civilization ,,no Die Sode
@ottes Dor A,!een batten-
Ban3 ribtia beuerft Ser &eiie,,oe
iooanu: Die Sbeopbilantropen oes
borigeu Sabrbuloerts, tpelde Sen
Goran, ocu galm,o, @ild)nu nno sic
Setii6e selten liebe,, iagten, iuel1ll
Iie bon ,uts lproden: ltnlere 8riioer,
sic fatboliihen Seftierer; sSrau Gas
parin a,no oie amerifaniiben Wiiiioz
mare, tpelbe rns auf oie aleide 2inie
nit Sen Gr,lien itelleu, uno uns oos
@paneeltum ablpreben, ,peroe,t bolb
lagen: l1niere 8riiber, sic beiouiiden
&atbolifen. llebrieens babem Tie inns
i4on lanee ON oen Eitel @osen6ie=
ner geipobnt.
Bie in Siio- ,,no Central -aluerifo,
10 NOR es bieieu Sertretern uuieres
2anoes a,,d in Sprien nod ,,m ont.
oeres, als nur um bie &eliaiom a,t
tun Nbt NisIiu beridtet: 9ier ,pie
anoersmo iino sic 8emiibuueen oie=
ier pelitiiden Nifiionare tpeit peni=
ger in relieioier @iniibt als in Be-
aug auf Oronuue 1lno 5rie6en 5u
fiirbten: mau fonnte> .eber bie Bur:
aeln bes Sibanou als ben fatboliiben
@lauben in ben Seraen ser Mareni:
ten eridiittern. .5rai, @asparin ee-
itebt bies. ielber auf foIeenoe uaipe
Bei{e: =.
vDie Niiiionare finoen leidter
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-04

u5iuoeu Sic nidt olid, eab Der
Serr 2iimmel ein innerlid boiler
&enid ift?''"''".> - >.
,,Rotiirlid, ionft fonnte er nitbt Is
biel in ftd bineineteben. w. -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-12-04
&iubern,,,mb

Siesden: uBie alt fann Elm ga.
pagei iperbe,, ?'' '>"'t'' *
@'utter: u6,,nbert Sabre T. t -
Siesden: vDann 1T er aber ldnef
@roBpapaoei. 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-07
Chicago Amateur
PAGES Golfers
In |. A. Open

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6. (UP)-
A 25-year-old amateur from Chi
cago, Wilford Wehrle, led a field
of the nations finest golfers down
the windswept fairways of the Los
Angeles Country club today in the
second round of the $4,000 Los
Angeles open.
The former western amateur
champion, with a set of deadly
woods that dropped his shots square
on the green at every hole, held
a one-stroke advantage with a
card of Ct over Jimmy Hines of
Great Neck, N. Y, and Dutch
Harrison of Little Rock, Ark.
Bunched close behind were Olin
Dutra, Los Angeles pro, with a 10
and Ellsworth Vines, former ten
mis- professional but a golf amateur;
Clayton Heafner, Charlotte, N. c.;
Chuck Kocsis, Detroit; Ted Long
worth, Portland, Ore; Ben Coltrin
San Francisco; Bruce Mccormick
Pasadena; and Harry Bessler, Long
Beach, all with IT'S.
When the bulky field completes
the second round late today, il
will be trimmed to 80 for Sundays
play. Then the best go will match
the following day for the seasons
first rich winter purse.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-07
Aposto|i Seeks Bout With Conn
Following Win Over Melio Bettina

Pilot White says, We're not in
terested in Lesnevich. Promoter
Mike Jacobs assured us that if
Apostoli beat Bettina, he would be
given a title shot at Conn. 1t does
MT matter to us that the odds were
9-5 and 81 against Fred when he
started to fight Bettina last night.
Apostoli won the l2-round deci-
sion last night after rising from
the floor three times in the first
three rounds. Frisco Fred took no
count in the first round, nine in
the second and nine in the third
Although Apostoli floored Bettina
in the 10th, he won split deci-
sion after a close, slam bang braWl
in which Referee Johnny McAvoy
and Judge Artie McGovern voted
for the Californian, and Judge
Charlie Draycott balloted for a
draw.
SportsWriters score sheets were
in disagreement. But virtually all
admitted that Bettina could have
lost the fight because of his hold
ing tactics in the last four rounds
when he clamped elbow locks, etc
on Apostoli to prevent a possible
kayo. This holding caused Little
McAvoy referee, to do more work
than either fighter.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-07

NEW YORK. Jan. 6. (UP)-Fred
Apostoli says, Its Billy Conn in a
hurry or the sticks
What Apostoli means is this: He
figures his upset victory last night
over Melio Bettina, former light
heavyweight champion, at Madison
quare Garden, entities him to a
quick title shot at Conn, current
light heavyweight champion.
And if Conn will not grant Apos-
toll this title shot, the hard-hitting
Italian from San Francisco will
start taking bouts of lesser impor-
tance around the country.
Apostoii and his manager, Larry
White, believe Frisco Fred deserves
a title shot because of his uneX-
pected 12-round decision last night
over Bettina. Manager White says,
Apostoli did something that no one
else ever accomplished-and that
includes Conn. He floored Bettina
for the count of nine in the 10th
round. Conn went 80 rounds with
Bettina and never had him on the
floor"
OKay But why shouldn't ApoS-
toll next tangle with Gus Lesnevich
of New Jersey to prove his rights
to shot at Conn's title?
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-07
MARKET QUOTATIONS
T.. A. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Jan. s. up
stocks moved irregularly today in
light trading.
After opening irregularly lower,
the list steadied and some leaders
moved up to small net gains. Nu-
merous pecial issues were strong
and several made new highs for
more than a year.
Investment demand helped som {
preferred stocks. Speculative buy
ing was confined to a few selected
issues.
Montgomery Ward was sustained
by it's report showing record sales
for Decem Der and the first Il
months of its fiscal year. Sears Roe
buck. which yesterday reporteo
record sales, was slightly lower
on profit-1akiDg.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
ayera ges: Industrial, 1918, off 0.35
rail, 32.25. up 0.o5; utility 1928, up
0.18: 65 stocks 51.10, off 0.03.
Sales approximated 100000 shares
against $50. 900 shares in the shor'
session week ago. Curb stoc
sales were 62.000 against $4,000
last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-07
Central. Imperial
Gees Annex;
caIexico Bees Win

Ell Centre high school Gees, I'M
perial Gees and CaleXico high b
basketeers were listed among the
undefeated cage teams of Imperial
county Saturday following league
victories Friday night.
Ell Centre Gees, with Edward
Alarcon, Benny Shaw and Gene
Oswalt leading the way, defeated
Holtville high Eighties, 1877. Alarcon
was high scorer with eight points.
Imperial high Gees, with Temple
ton and Pinetto contributing most
OF the scoring, walloped Calipatria,
35-15, in the most impressive display
of power OF the night
Calexico high school Bees defeated
Brawley Eighties. 21-15, in a hard
fought tussle. Martin Navarro was
high scorer for Brawley, Rivera for
Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-07
Pasadena Favored
In Cage Tourney

MODESTO, Cal, Jan. 6. (UP)-
Pasadena Junior college, defending
champion, was favored today to
again recapture the California jun
ior college basketball tournament
following its one-sided defeat of San
Francisco JC in the second round
play here last night.
Pasadena, which earlier had eli
minated the Santa Rosa squad,
Al to 80, toyeG with the San Fran
cisco squad to win so to SO. Instead
of Jackie Robin-on, flashy Negro
forward who also has made his
mark on the track and gridiron,
and who paced the Bulldogs to vic
tory last year, Pasadena was led by
Lester O'Gara, lanky center, who
IN the two games rolled up 35
points.
Today the Bulldogs face Compton
in the top half of the semi-final
round while Los Angeles City COL
lege meets Placer, the winners
meeting for the title.
Placer entered the semi-final
round with victories of 38 to 35
over Glendale and 43 to 40 over
Modesto. Los Angeles eliminated
San Mateo Sd to 33 and Sacramento
As to 35. Compton drew bye in
the first round and nosed out Sail
mas 33 to 80 in the second round
yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-07
BY HENRY MCLEMORE-

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 6. up
AS fellow who lost his glee club
standing because of the first Car
negie foundation investigation Il
was being paid $40 a week not to
sing), the current cleaning up" of
Pacific coast conference sports gives
me a laugh.
And I don't mean any little laugh,
either, but a rousing belly-type one,
worthy of the faculty comedians
who are meeting behind locked
doors here to consider the 100000
words of data gathered by Edwin N.
Atherton, one-time Oman.
There is no telling now many pair
of rubber sneakers and false faces
and wigs that Detective Atherton
used in gathering proof that all was
not strictly amateur along the Pa
cific coast. But I tell you this: He
didn't gather single bit of evidence
that wasn't already to be known by
every athletic director, coach, and
sportsminded alumnus in the con-
ference.
What do you think Sherlock Ath-
erton found out after more than
two years of snooping, peeking, and
asking questions? Nothing except
what everybody knew all the time,
namely, that boys who could rum
kick, or pass a football were sub
sidized and given opportunities to
exhibit their proWess.
This was common knowledge. II
happens at every school that has a
decent football team. East, west
north and south, the schools that
have winning teams year after year
20 out and get the players who
make winning possible. No one is
naive enough to believe that hordes
of fine football players arrive at
school each year just because they
love the colors or the professor OF
romance languages or the drinking
water that school affords. They
prayitate to certain spots because
tbev are ofYefed more in the way
of money. And when I say money
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-07
Today's Sports Parade

mean not only actual currency but
things that it takes money to buy,
such as clothes, books, entertain
ment, and lodging.
Why is it, do you suppose, that
such schools as SWarthmore, Bow
doin, Pomona, Knox, and half a
hundred others don't have winning
football teams each year? And what
do you think the reason is that
Chicago had to give up the game?
There is but one reason: There
wasn't any money being spent to
bring in football players.
This isn't said in condemnation
of the practice of subsidizing col
lege players. AS a matter of fact, l
think it's all right. Good football
games are fine fun, and life is TOO
short to curb anything that brings
happiness. All I object to is the
false front the colleges put on. This
current Pacific coast. investigation,
for example, with supposedly high
minded men, with ideals to match,
putting on a show over a study OF
conditions they already know.
I wonder who they think they're
fooling. Let me go on record as
saying they are not fooling me. Any
time they want pure amateurism in
football all they have to do is
to take a collective oath that, be-
ginning this minute, they will never
give a football player any more
consideration than they do tuba
player in the band. If they don't
break their pledge all will be pure
sweet and holy.
OF course, their teams won't win
many games, and they won't pick
up any $4,000 checks in the Rose
Bowl, but they'll be pure. And that's
what they're afraid of, take it from
me. Given the choice between
athletic purity and athletic profit
and-oh we'll, I don't have to tell
you what choice will be made.
1t all boils down to this: You
never get anything for nothing, not
even football players.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-07
EnnfhnEI Schedules

Football Schedules
IT Dsed to be that football teams
inst made up their schedules as
thew went along, but not any more.
Contracts are drawn up several years
IN advance IN some cases and IN
every college schedules are prepared
at least one year ahead.
As a result the Pacific Coast con-
ference released It's schedule for the
1910 season today:
use.
Sept. y. Oregon State; Oct. 1,
Ohio State: Oct. Il, oregon: Oct.
10. Washington State: Oct. %, Cali
fornia at Berkeley: Nov. !. open;
Nov. 8. Stanford: Nov Is. open.
NOV. %. Notre Dame at South
Bend: Nov 29. washington: Dec. 6,
U.CL.A.
U.CL.A.
Sept. 2s tnighb. Washington
State: Oct. /, Stanford at Palo Alto;
Oct. 10 nighD, Montana; Oct. 10,
Washington at Seattle: Oct. 25
Oreeon; NOV. /. California: Nov. g.
Oregon State at Corvallis: Nov IS
open; Nov. %. open; Nov. %, open:
Dec. 6. Southern California
CALIFORNIA
Sept. 27. open: Oct. "a. Washing
ton state at Pullman: Oct. i. open;
Oct. 18. Oregon at Portland: Oct. 25,
Southern California; Nov l. U.CL.A.
at Los Angeles; Nov 8. Washington;
Nov. 5. Oregon State: Nov %
Stanford at Palo Alto.
STANFORD
Sept. 27. oregon: Oct. I, UCLA.;
Oct. Il. Oregon State at Portland;
Oct. 18, open: Oct. 25, Washington
at Seattle: Nov. I. Santa Clara
Nov. s, Southern California at Los
Angeles: Nov. Is. Washington State:
Nov %. California.
WASHINGTON
Sept. 81, Minnesota: Oct. /. Oregon
State: Oct. Il. Washington State
at Pullman: Oct. 18, U.C.L.A.; Oct
25, Stanford; Nov. l. Montana; Nov.
8, California: Nov. Is, open; Nov. %,
open: NOV %. Southern California
at Los Angeles.
OREGON
Sept q. Stanford at Palo Alto;
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-07
Washington, 0.S.C.
Win Loop Games
BY UNITED PRESS

The University of Washington
and oregon State college shared
the lead in the northern division
of the Pacific coast conference to-
day by virtue of their victories over
Washington State and Idaho re-
spectively oregon and Montana, the
other two northwest teams did not
see action.
Bob Voelker, Washington guard,
plucked the game out of the fire
with a free throw in the last sec
onds of an overtime game TO give
the Huskies a 39 TO 38 win over
Washington State.
oregon State had comparatively
little trouble in downing Idaho, 48
to SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-07
Nevada Wi',draws
From Conference

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 6. UP)-
Representatives of colleges in the
decimated far western conference
met here today in an annual meet
ing which was to see withdrawal of
another member, the Universibz
of Nevada.
Loss OF the Nevada school win,
leave only College of Pacific, Cali
fornia Aggies, Fresno State and
Chico State in the league. and there
was some talk of breaking up the
conference entirely.
Schedules for 1910 will be con-
sidered by the faculty representa-
tiVes if the group continues busi-
ness.