davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01
TODAYS SPORT PARADE

sprained wrist.
Get that treated, boy" Bainum
cried Minnesota is here totmor-
row and we must win"
I must explain that when Bal
mum speaks of school he refers
to its band, not its football team
They tell the story of how Bainum
popped up his band before the
Indiana game last week. Indiana,
as you know, has probably the most
sensational band of all the colleges
in the country. Bainum knew ne
was outweighed by Indiana in the
woodwinds, outclassed in the brass
and had only fighting chance in
the strings, but he was determined
to have his band go down fighting
in the encounter with the Hoosiers.
So he spoke.
Men" he said, this is the one
game I want you to win for me.
There will be no excuses. We have
only seven minutes on the field
but if you will play as you know
how, drill as you have been taught
and fight until the last note, vic
tory can be ours"
In rehearsal, Bainum is a Mar
tinet. A freshman trumpeter who
missed his assignment to dot an IT"
in the formation Welcome Mime
sofa" was lashed.
Cant you coordinate mind and
muscle?" Bainum cried from his
platform.
AS the freshman turned toward
the east and his mother for COM
fort, Bainum caught junior spin
ing out an IS" in the wrong fashion.
More knee actiton," he cried.
"Higher, higher, higher, when you
step. DO you want the Golden Go
pliers to make us look like fools?"
A senior, and proud one, with
trumpet to his lips, hit sour
note in Go You Northwestern.
The stand rocked. The loudspeak-
er fell to its knees. Bainum babbled
like three towers of Babel wired
for sound
"Oh-oh-oh-" he groaned. You
can't do that to me. You can't do
that to Northwestern. You can't.
I turned slowly away, and headed
back to the football field, where
the sissies were only blocking and
tackling and ramming into the line.
I don't know how the football
game will come ont. but I'm giving
7 to 2 that Northwestern's band
wins on Saturday. d
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01
BENCHW ARM|NG
by Burdette Kline
--Posf-Press Sports Editor

I ball and track instruction ana con-
centrates on tennis in the spring
has a man sized job ahead OF MIN
this month =.
Last summer Bill conceived the
idea of an interscholastic tennis
/ tournament in Imperial Valley
He suggested the idea TO school,
CITY and tennis club officials, re-
ceived a sanction from each organ
ization and began to map plans =.
Committees to handle the tourna-
ment were appointed and, as usual
it resolved into the old story =.
Maxwell has fallen heir 10 all OF
the work On tournament day
only a handful OF the committee
men will show up and Maxwell Will
assume the duties of announcer,
referee, sandwich dispenser, enter
tainment and hospitality chairman
But the tournament will be a
success because Maxwell will see
TO that
And after it is all over Imperial
Valley will owe another vote OF
thanks to Maxwell, and tennis will
have received another benefit for
Imperial Valleys father OF the
net game"
Coach Raleigh Holt had a better
idea of the strength of his football
squad Friday, following Thursday
nights 1912 victory over San Die
go junior varsity ..
Holt used every man on the squad
in Thursday nights game, with the
exception of seven first stringers,
and was gratified by the showing
of his third and fourth stringers,
most of whom will form a nucleus
for next seasons ball club
Particularly outstanding was Full
back Voorting, who looms as sue
cessful understudy to Fred Robert
son James Morgan did a good
job of punting and will also be able
TO spell Robertson in that depart
ment Bud Ritter, understudy
to Gene Oswalt at the quarterback
spot, turned in creditable perfor-
nance at the signal-calling posi-
ton
Edward Alarcon, tiny halfback,
was the scoring star Of the ball
game He tailed once, passed
a second score and set up the third
with more passing accuracy
On the line Conkey, Gary, Baum,
Mcbride, Osa, Ingle, Carr, Thanner,
and Sherwood turned in good de-
fensive performances. Other line
men were adequate, but most of the
third and fourth stringers were at
least one year away =.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01
caIexico> BrawIey i'm Crucial Tilt
'HoItvi|Ie. imperial Play
For Cellar Title oniqht
HoI+viIle Slight
Favorite Over
Tigers

Holtville's high school beef
trust, which has been given
the run-around by lady luck
in football games this sea-
son, will attempt to salvage
some glory out of the first half OF
play in the valley league tonight
at the expense of Imperial high
Tigers.
The game, which will be played
in Holtville, will start at 8 o'clock.
Holtville dropped TO decision
to Brawley in the second game OF
the season and only lady luck and
the lack of a goal line offense rob-
bed the Vikings of a win. Then in
the Ell Centre game Holtville out
played the Spartans in the first
half of play only to succumb to a
fourth quarter rally.
Comparative scores rated Holtville
and Imperial about equal but most
experts agreed that Holtville's
slight weight edge and superior re-
serve power would net victory.
Probable starting lineupS:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01

fore the end of the initial quarter
The junior varsity lads took the
ball on the Ell Centre % yard line
after an exchange of kicks and
moved to a score in seven plays
Arata went over for the touchdown
on a 16 yard plunge through guard.
He missed the try for point.
Come Back
Ell Centre came back in the sec
ond quarter to take a TO LEAD MD
way in the period, then ADDED
another score shortly before the
end of the half to ice the ball game.
Bud Ritter, subbing for Oswalt
at quarterback, intercepted a San
Diego pass early in the second
quarter on the Junior varsity 80
to set up the first touchdown. Ed
AIarcon went five at end, passed
to Jim Morgan for II. Ritter went
to the four, Ted Voorting plunged
two and Alarcon circled end for
the score. Alarcon passed to Ritter
for the seventh point.
Poor Punt
A poor San Diego punt gave El
Centro the ball on the San Diego
30 yard line late in the second
quarter and paved the way for the
second score.
Alarcon passed to Voorting for
IA yards, Morgan got one at guard
and Alarcon passed to Ray Carr for
the touchdown. The try for point
was unsuccessful and the score re-
NAMED, 1876 as the half ended.
The third quarter was evenly
played with neither team gaining
an advantage but a San Diego
tumble in the early minutes of the
fourth quarter made the third El
Centro touchdown possible. Tom
Osa recovered for El Centro on the
40 and the Spartans moved to pay
dirt.
Voorting went 25 yards in two
tries, Ritter made four and Alar-
con and Voorting carried the ball
to the ten. Red Riedy scored in
two plays, but missed the try for
point.
San Diego added its final touch
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01


championship hopes of the Brawley
and Calexico grid teams that
Coaches Sheldon Loughborough and
Ed Covington were seeing spectres
today.
For Loughborough it was the long
string of Calexico victories over
Brawley that brought on severe
case of jitters Friday and for Gov
ington it was the always present
danger of Johnny Williams break
away running.
Williams has won two of Braw-
ley's three league victories this sea-
son with spectacular runs after the
Wildcats had been bottled most of
the evening, and Calexico has there
fore mapped defense to minimize
the effectiveness of the speedy
Brawley runner in tonights game.
Checking back over the records
Coach Loughborough found that
Calexico has defeated Brawley foot
ball teams eight times in a row,
all by close scores, in the past four
seasons.
Calexico will go into tonight's
game with Lauro Andrade, ace back,
again perched on the Sidelines but
Coach Ed Covington was confident
his revised backfield combination
would be ready to show a powerful
offensive after two weeks of drills.
Andrade, Covington said, would
probably be ready for next weeks
game against Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01
BY HENRY McLEMORE-

CHICAGO, Nov. l. CUP)-Who is
the toughest man connected with
footall today?
Hold national poll on that
question and you'd get votes fol
such gents as Hunk Anderson, Car
Snavely, Lou Little, Francis Schmidt
Wallace Wade, Frank Thomas
and Howard Jones.
But these gentlemen, and others
you might name, aren't even in the
running for fine, outstanding, 100
per cent roughness, toughness and
all-around sternness. They are
panty-waistS, trimmed sissies
lilies of the valley compared to
my candidate. And who is he? Well
I'll tell you.
He is Glenn Cliff Bainum.
He is the Glenn Cliff Bainum
who coaches the Northwestern
band.
Men, this Bainum is the mad
Car Paul of the piccolo, the Char
lemagne of the cornets, the Caesar
of the clarinets, the Villa of the
violins and the Atilla of the oboes
To play in the Northwestern band
YOU have TO be able to take it. AT
Northwestern, with Bainum swing
ing the veral cat onine tails, the
football team is composed of the
weak and sensitive boys who could
MT make the band.
If you don't believe me. just go
TO Evanston once and listen to
Bainum run his muscular musiciana
through a practice.
They don't work in a hall at
Northwestern. Practice is held on
a special football field. 1t is all
marked out with ten yard lines in
order that the players can re-
hearse their maneuvers in a legi-
innate fashion.
Bainum operates from a specially
constructed 40 foot tower overlook
ing the cowed cornetists, the be-
wildered buglers. he terrified tym-
pani tappers. He has a voice that
is the envy of Captain Bligh and
last years winner of the hog call
ing contest in Red Run, Arkansas,
but this is not enough. He has a
loud speaker device that magnifies
his vocal product until the very
earth joins the musicians in tremb-
ling.
l listened to Bainum yesterday.
A drummer showed up with a
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01
Is 5Undefeated
Grid Teams
Risk Records

NEW YORK, Nov. l. (UP)-Fif-
teen of the 16 undefeated, united
major football teams risk their per-
feet records this weekend and the
list is bound to be trimmed by at
least one in the meeting between
the Big Ten titans, Minnesota ano
Northwestern, at Evanston.
This is the only game in the
country sending two teams with
unblemished records together. Mich
igan is idle and of the 13 remain
ing perfect records, 10 are favored
to be preserved and the other
three have at least an even chance
Minnesota, a gradually develop
ing eleven that has hurdled four
major Observation-Disclosures, Neb-
raska, Ohio State and Iowa-is a
slight choice to knock Northwestern
from the select circle, but if Bill
De Correvont is recovered from his
injured ankle, it promises to be
close from start to finish.
Navy, Detroit and Clemson SEEM
ed to be the ones who will have the
lldl OCot liSilIo w Iidl1itcilll UliCll
standings.
Eastern pickers are sticking with
Detroit to beat Tulsa, but if the
Oklahomans rise to the heights as
they did to scuttle TCU, last week
Detroit will have to be mighty
good to win. e..
Clemson with five straight wins
gets the call over Tulane, but the
Greenies were SLOW getting started
and are improving each Saturday
While comparative scores are often
misleading, it might be remembered
that Clemson walloped Wake For
est 800 and Wake Forest previous
ly had beaten North Carolina 1910
Last week a blocked punt in the
final minutes enabled Tulane to
score one point victory over North
Carolina.
Undefeated, united clubs favored
to maintain the pace include: Bos-
ton College over Manhattan, Cor
nell over Columbia, Penn State over
South Carolina, Georgetown over
Syracuse, Notre Dame over Army
Tennessee over louisiana State
Texas Aggies over Arkansas, Stan
ford over UCLA, Franklin and Mar
shall over Albright and Lafayette
over Washington and Jefferson.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01
NEW YORK STOCKS

n SIOA /. n check. Il
NEW YORK, Nov. l. CUP)-The
stock market advanced to new highs
since mid-May today under lead
of steel shares today and then
receded from the tops on profit
taking.
Bethlehem Steel made a new high
for the year at sos up IL and
L. s. Stel a new peak at 71h up 2
Halves of the gains were erased.
Other issues making new highs
included American Locomotive pre-
ferred, Bohn Aluminium, Chesapeake
and Ohio, Great Northern railway
preferred, Mack Trucks, Peoples
Gas, Phillips-Jones, Revere Cop
per and Brass preferred. Pennsyl-
Yania Railroad equaled its high.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages; Industrial 134:41
off 20; rail 29.32 up .02; Utility
1929 up .29; and o5 stocks 1852
up SOP.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01
CabaneIa TO Make
Appearance in
Two Weeks

Dencio Cabanela, Filipino boxer
whose injury in training this week
caused postponement of Monday
nights scrap, will be rematched
with frankie Martin in two weeks,
according to Pete Buzukos, El Gen.
tro matchmaker.
Cleo ShanS and Sam Scoglio,
featherweights, will also be resched-
uled in the semi -windup, Buzukos
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANG GELES, Nov. 1. UP)-
Supplies were moderate on most
lines with demand and trading
moderate to slow.
Asparagus: Imperial Valley bunch
per crate. select, $3.50, fancy ESQ.
special $500.
Runched vegetables: per crate.
beets 3O-45c. Carrats 35-50c.
Lettuce. Guadalupe and Santa
Maria dry pack 4 doz. 1.25 TO 1.35.
s. 100 TO LIS; Lompoc Is 1.50 to
Ig6. So 1.25 TO 1.35; San Luis
Oblzpo a 1.55-1.50; Oxnard Be. 5s
6 10 7Je crate.
Squash. White summer local ana
aan Diego county lugs S5-lOo: I'm
geriaI Valley and Coachella valley
beat z5-1 90; crates S5-S0c. Italian
I3esl and San Diego Jugs s1-00-l 10:
Iraperlal and C0achella valleys best
81 5G-IIEe Yellow crockneck local
and san Diego Tugs loo 1.l5; Ban
ana local 1Xcs Hubbard lk-l = G.
TomatoeE: Stones, local Tugs 4Ho
e-Oese. bx5 e0-75c. 6x6 45-6Oe. san
luis obispo 5x5 s5-1.00; exe 65xl5e.
san Diego county 4x5 60-15e, 5xo
eB-T5e. exc b0-60c. Santa Barbara
county 5x5 75-s0c. stems. local ana
sgnfa Barbara county 2-laysr oHe
and larger 6o=fbs.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01
First Net Tourney
Entries Received

First entries for the Imperial
Valley Interscholastic tennis tour
nament, to be played in FL Centre
Nov. Ia, Is and 16, were received
by Tournament Director Bill Max
we'll this week.
More than $50 tennis players
from high schools in Imperial,
Coachella and Yuma valley as well
as coast schools were expected to
enter the event, Maxwell said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01

a prdctlce game at Ceil1iai AfSie
Playing before the smallest crowd
of the season, the FL Centrans
used regulars sparingly throughout
the contest and scored all three
of their touchdowns with a lineup
composed. for the most part, OF
second stringers.
Regulars Out
Gene Oswalt, Joe Longacre, Fred
Robertson, Bill Patterson, Paul Fa-
bares, Milton Console, regular start
ers, did not see action as the El
Centre mentor kept them out OF the
game because of Slight injuries or
illness. All were expected to be
ready for next weeks game against
Brawley, however.
San Diego took advantage of the
ragged play of the El Centrans in
the first period to score the first
touchdown of the game shortly be-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01
This and That


r. P. Moore. who attended a
Boosters club meeting for the first
time the other day, rallied to the
defense of football officials when
a discussion of the rules came up.
The Monday Morning Quarterbacks
had Just finished giving Paul Brown
the "rib" for a mistake and Paul
was about ready to crawl under the
table
Said r. P, "this football is a more
serious game than 1 thought d. All
I know about the game is that you
're supposed TO root when the home
team scores, boo when the officials
penalize your team . But I don't
think you should condemn the Off
cials too much for mistakes :. We
all make them At least if I
found a man who didn't I'd hire
him in a second =. So if there are
any men who don't make mistakes,
maybe R. P. has spot for them 90.
Coach Bill Maxwell, who is assis-
tant football mentor at Central
high school, takes a turn at basket
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Hogs $50, steady. medium to good
1S0-244 lb. truckins 6.75-715. Quot
able top 725. few sows 4.90-5, good
lacking.
Cattle 400, fat steers and heifers
lacking: medium steers quoted to
975 or above; few feeders held
around S.25; odd medium heifres g.
common to medium cows 6-7.1O. few
heirefish 7.50, Gamers and cutters
425-5.75. Stock cows $50, Bulls 70
7.50. calves, $50, slow. steady, odd
yeaiers to u, few calves held above
$50, common z.
Sheep, none, good to choice WOOL
ed lambs nominally quoted TO 5.oo
and good ewes 4.25 or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Nov. l. CUP)-
Prices spurted upward on the Los
Angeles stock exchange today as
moderate trading of 600 shares
gave 13 issue fractional advances
while five declined and four re-
NAMED unchanged.
Blue Diamond Las down .O5; Pa
cific Finance IL Z down Y: Trans
america 5H up 1s; Southern Cali
fornia Edisox six per cent pre-
ferred 3O% up Is Bolsa Chica oil
u; welfing oil Ia up Il; Aircraft
Accessories "a up Is; Consolidated
steel common 6h up 4 mex high;
Consolidated steel preferred 14%
down a; General Motors SIX up
Il; Lockheed 30A up u; Ryan Al
up u; Vultee SIS up Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01
San JoseStafe,
.LoyoIa Clash

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1. UP)-
San Jose State colleges flying
Spartans" meet the Loyola Lions
tonight at Gilmore Stadium with
the odds slightly favoring them to
repeat their last years victory.
Fifteen thousand persons were
expected to watch Pop Warmers
charges present the tricky Warner
double wingback offense which has
won them 10 of their last 20 games
and the last 6 in a row.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01
Flying Classes
Take Grid Stars

CHICO, Cal. Nov. l. (UP)-
Coach Ray Boiler of the Chico
State college Wildcats had the
blues today with news that three
players had dropped football because
student pilot training classes took
up all their free time. The losses
included Frank Morgan, star left
halfback from Corning; John Cow
an. substitute quarterback from
substitute guard from woodland.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01
Jaycees Depart
For Phoenix

Ell Centro's junior college foot
ball team journeyed to Phoenix to-
day to "Win one for Armstrong" in
Saturday nights contest against
Phoenix junior college.
The Arab gridders, who departed
for Phoenix at 9 am. Friday, are
undfefeated in two seasons of play
and already hold a $50 victory over
Phoenix this year.
Twentyeight players made the
trip. The game winds up the season
for Phoenix.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01

down in the last three minutes
of the ball game, marching 30
yards as a result of three COM
pleted passes. Connolly went over
for the score on an IL yard pass.
Arata missed the try for point.
1t was difficult to pick out the
stars of the ball game as Coach
Holt used so many players in the
ball game. Osa, Carr, Ingle, Con-
key and Gary were most brilliant
on the line, Morgan, Alarcon, Voor-
ting and Ritter in the backfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01
SALINAS JAYCEES TO
WIN ONE FOR BABY

SALINAS, Calf, Nov. /. (UP)-
When the Salinas junior college
football team plays Marin junior
college tonight, the Panthers will
be out to win this one for baby
Walter Trotter, left tackle, became
the father of an eight pound boy
just two weeks after Walter Leath-
ers, right tackle, announced the
birth Of a seven pound girl to his
wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01
Markets at a Glance

STOCKS higher and active.
Bonds higher: L.. 5. Government
irregularly higher.
Curb stocks higher.
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton steady.
Wheat unchanged TO off Is cent
Corn up Il n.
Rubber steady.
Silver unchanged in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01
0ver|in Favored
Over BeIoise

NEW YORK, Nov. l. (UP)-De-
spite the handicap of having spent
several days in the fresh air of a
rural training camp, Ken Overlin,
who works at being a middleweight
champion between Conga dances, is
a 9 to favorite to retain his title
tonight against Steve Belloise.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Nov. 1. (UP)-Lack of
important buying interest and in
creased offerings carried W a l
prices off fractions today.
A moderate rally in the late min
utes of trade carried wheat prices
70 or near the previous close TO
finish unchanged to off 4 cent.
Corn was up z to y nf cent; fve oalS n5
u to g cent and soy beans were
liz TO IL cents higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01
Ca|ipatria High
Schedules 20-30

Calipatria high schools varsity
football team, which travels to
Yuma today to oppose the Yuma
Bees, looked forward to a Nov. 13
meeting with the Calipatria 20-30
club.
The Calipatria -20-3O meeting is
scheduled to raise funds for the
construction of bleachers at the
school field, according to Coach
Roy Thomas.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01
WINNERS TO BE ANNOUNCED

LOS ANGELES, Nov. !. (UP)-
Winners of grand prizes in south
ern CALIFORNIA; first annual $4,000
fish derby" which ended today
will be announced next week after
results have been tabulated, the
Los Angeles Junior chamber of
commerce announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01
FL Centro High Gnidders Humble
San Diego Junior Varsity 1912
by BURDETTE KINNE -
Post Press Sports Editor

Coach Raleigh Holt paraded three full teams of Ell Cen
fro high grdders on and off the field Thursday night to
turn back San Diego high school junior varsity 1872 IN
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01
Defending Champion Bulldogs Attempt
To End BrawIey's String twins
In Tonis hts Contest

Maybe it's the Halloween influence but the coaches OF
Brawley and Calexico high schools saw more spooks
than usual lurking around the goal posts for tonlgnt
game on the northend field.
Perhaps it was because tonights game will play an
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01
Hoop|e Picks
The Winners
0rLosers
By MAI. AMOS. b. HOOPLE
Authority on Skeet Shooting

Egad and alas-about all I have
to say as I sit down to my type
writer to compose these immortal
words is that it is a nice day. A
very salubrious day - bright and
sunny, crisp and invigorating.
But I speak from the standpoint
of weather alone. Otherwise I do
not view the world as a well man
should. (Ed. note: Perhaps the
Major isn't well. He doesn't look it,
Reluctantly I drag myself to the
task at hand, which is a discussion
of football ll.-Har- -rumph Last week
my specials included Stanford over
Southern California, Syracuse over
Columbia, Tulane to beat North
Carolina, Rice over Texas, Penn
State to win from Temple, Lafayette
to conquer Army, Oregon State
over U. C. L. A.
All of these predictions proved
correct. But alas, did I wager op
any of them? I did not! No, I wa
which the events of last Saturday
afternoon turned slightly sour.
risked moderate sums on Ohio State
to beat Cornell and Penn to nose
out Michigan.
I chose the underdog, this being
a fundamental part of the Hoople
philosophy. After all, the fellow
on top doesn't need help. Kaff-
kaff.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

tFIax quotations courtesy the
Southwest Flaxseed association
Decem Der ........... ........ S!.1o a
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01

California 7, Or. State 0.
Colorado IA, Utah Z.
Cornell 81, Columbia 7.
Tulsa 10, Detroit 0.
Georgia Tech 7, Duke 6.
No. Caro-. 13, Fordham 7.
Georgia 9, Auburn 7.
Princeton 9, Harvard 6.
Colgate 20, Holy Cross 7.
Iowa 8, Purdue 0.
Kentucky 13, Alabama 6.
Kan. State 7, Mich st. 0,
Missouri 10, N. Y. U. 7.
Nwestern 13, Minnesota l
Ohio State IA, Indiana 9.
Nebraska 81, Oklahoma 6.
Navy IA, Pennsylvania 13.
Georget'n Ia, Syracuse 6.
Tennessee 13, La. State 0.
South. Meth. 20, Texas IA.
Texas A. & M. IA, Ark. 0
Baylor IA, Tex. Christ. 7.
Clemson 20, Tulane 13.
Notre Dame 81, Army 0.
U. c. L. A. 10, Stanf'd 6
Utah st. 13, Brig. Y'ng 0.
Mississippi IA, Van'bilt 6.
Illinois 10, Wisconsin 7.
Brown IA, Yale 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-01
l., A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES, Nov. /. UP)-
Mailing barfey ...... l.05 LIS
Wheat No. hard or
soft white ........ $145 1.55
Barley, No. 1 bright 1.03z 1.0sz
Milo, No. yellow :. LIS 1.20
Corn. No. yellow :. LIT LEO