davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
SONS gtyCCgssORs

Two OF the outstanding baseball
owners OF today, Connie Mack and
Clark 0rifillh. VIII be succeeded By
their sons IN q few more years -
EaFi Mack and Calvin Clark Grit.
9Th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
LITH GIRLS WIN

st. Joseph's G. Y. o. girls chalkee
up a 80 to / victory over the Blessed
Sacrament girls Wednesday night
scoring IS runs In the second inning
and 10 In the fourth. The losers
made nine errors.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
HISTORY REPEATS

Harvard won the Grand Chal.
lenge rowing trophy at Henley the
year before the World War started
q dnrepeated last year, before the
present conflict began.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
YOUTHFUL COACH

Bill Watson, coach Of the Broad
wood A. G. swimming team Of Phil
adelphia. Is only twenty-nine but
has been coaching for ten years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
sUNKEN TREASURE

Three Miami youths invested $40t
IN . diving outfit and use 1t daily
to recover golf balls from a deep
creek bordering the Miami Shores
course.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
TIES FOR TITLES

Craig Wood, veteran golf pro.
fesslonal. has tied for al four
major golf championshIps-the u.
8. and British Opens. p. q. a, and
the Masters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
INVTNCIBLE AN HOME

The Oklahoma Aggies haven't
suffered defeat on their home
basketball court In the last four
years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
MUTuEL EDUCATION

4 school 10 train clerks and cal.
eulAtoTs Tor fllutuei machines has
opened IN New York City. Tho Gee
u go Tor q wo-week course.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
$500 LOWEST PAY

No player on the New York RAM
gers hockey club receives less than
$500 salary. according to Manager
Lester Patrick.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05

Troiiers established nine world
records and pacefs ~ five rev
marks laei season, according 70 TIE
~, 3. Tfettlne Association.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05

Jimmy Herbert was anchor man
~ fourteen straight 0Iie-milf relay
victories this season for New yofk
University,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-05
WANT A GAME?

The Walnut Hills softball team
would like to arrange games with
the East End Community Club, Re-
porters or Fairlawn Ali-Stars.
Games may be arranged by dialing
Tom at 4.8382.
The Park Tavern softball team
of Bristol would like to book night
or Sunday games with Waterbury
teams. They are coached by Lefty"
McHugh, former West End baseball
star. For games write to Eddie Lao-
dovico, 81 Summer street. Bristol,
phone Bristol 6027.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-14
BENCHW WARMING
by Burdette Kline
-Post-Press, Sports Editor
Post Press Sports Editor

AS it turned out, however, only
a bad break saved Texas from
possible tie as U.CL,A. moved tt
the Texas five yard line in the
third quarter, but had play call
ed back on a penalty.
On the basis of Saturdays scores
there's only one team in the ma
ton that might defeat Texas AggieS
and that team is Notre Dame
Texas Aggies will probably get the
rating over Notre Dame on the
oasis of tougher and more repre-
sentative schedule.
And now, skipping across Satur-
DAYS grfdiron activities, here are
some of the highlights of the week
ends play:
Upset of the day-Northwestern's
6 to 3 victory over Ohio State a
team that seemed to have every
thing needed to become a national
champion.
Most surprising score-Pennsyl-
vania's so to defeat Of Yale. the
worst drubbing the Blue has taken
since it took up the game in 1872,
PLAYER of the day Tom Harmon
of Michigan who scored three
touchdowns against Harvard, gain
ed 1S1 yards and threw a pass that
scored another touchdown.
Most Disappointing team-Wake
Forest. favored in pre-game bet
ting. which was buried by Glenn
son. 80 to 0.
Best games of the coming week
Alabama VS.. Tennessee and WASH
ineton State VS.. Stanford.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-14
Rv HENRY McLEMORE

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. IA. CUP
Not since Grant refused Lee S
sword at Appomattox has the South
been treated with more courtesy py
the North than it was here In Notre
Dame stadium last Saturday.
Notre Dame, with one OF the
greatest teams ever to represent
the school, could have torn Georgia
Tech apart and run up telephone
number score. But the Irish refused
to do it. They played the game
close to the vest-almost too close
as 1t turned out-and were satls-
fled with a 1920 victory.
Coach Elmer Layden used MS
pulverizing first team for 1ewef
than fifteen minutes He sent them
in lust before the first quarter emo
ed and yanked them minute pc
fore the half ended. During that
brief period Saggau, Piepul, Har-
grave and Juzwik, operating BEHIND
a line that moves with the speed
of lghtweights despite its average
poundage of 208, scored 20 points.
Coach Elmer Layden, one OF the
finest gentlemen in the coaching
business, simply would not tolerate
the humiliation Of a team tha'
was out-manned and which was bad
" crippled. There are few finer
athletic friendships than the one
that has existed between Tech and
Notre Dame since their\first game
in 1929. Rockne was great friend
of Bill Alexander, Tech coach, and
Alexander and Layden are sincere
admirers of one another.
Toward the close of the game
Layden must have had some fret
full moments. Because Tech, work
ing against the second, third and
fourth teams, pulled up to within
six points of the Irish. Had Notre
Dame fumbled on the final kickoff
and Tech recovered, it is entirely
possible that the Southerners, with
that great passing attack of theirs,
might have scored, and then kicked
the extra point for q to 26 win
Such a score would have been
ridiculous, because Notre Dame Is
a real powerhouse this year and
two. three or even four touchdowns
better than the team fielded by
Tech on Saturday. The Irish won't
be beaten this year. You can go
TO sleep on that. 1t is three and
four deep on the line, and the depth
isn't limited to quantity, there is
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-14
Old Time Feuds
To Feature Weeks S
Grid Schedule

NEW YORK. Oct. IA. OUP)-Old
time feudS will flare again this
week all across the country as
many of the nations leading foot
ball teams meet traditional rivals.
Nowhere will the feudin' fever
rise higher than at Birmingham,
Ala. where Tennessee and Alabama
collide in a game that will go far
toward deciding the Dixie champion
of 1910.
Some intersectional contests are
sprinkled into this week-ends pro-
gram, but backyard brawls are 60
ing to attract the major share of
the attention. Here are some of the
best:
Yale Dartmouth, Pitt Fordham,
Penn Princeton, Cornell Syracuse,
Harvard Army, Denver Wyoming
Oklahoma-KansaS State, Kansas
Nebraska, Illinois. Mis-
sour;-Iowa State, Ohio State-Min-
neSota, Wisconsin Northwestern,
California -UCLA, Southern Califor-
nia-Oregon, Alabama Tennessee,
Arkansas-TeXas,G Georgia Tech-Van-
derbilt North Carolina State-North
Carolina Tulane Rice, Southern
Methodist Auburn, Texas Christian
Texas A. g. M. Notre Dane-Carnegie
Tech, Washington-Oregon State and
Washington State-Stanford.
The best of the intersectional
games:
Boston College Idaho, Colgate
Duke, Florida Maryland, Kentucky
George Washington, Mississippi-Du-
quesne, Baylor Villanova, Temple
Michigan State and Columbia -Geor-
gia.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-14

Swink, Zola Beth SWink, Herbert
Mann, Mary Sones, Anne Lunder,
Bobby Lunder, Tom Tsuchiyama,
Joe Maloof, Mrs. H. A. Baker t.
s. Rodermund, M. FujiZaWa, H. A.
Baker, c. c. Campbell Donald
Templeton, James Carl Lamb, Geo.
Tsuchiyama, Harold Romans, Clyde
Lee Marie Higgs, Lynwood Qualls,
Marie LaBrucherie, j. H, Wylie,
Carmen Vinfrido, CaCrl w. Con-
ley, Ethel Paulus, Allene Davis,
Arlie Scott, Roy Uchimiya, Mrs
Walter r. Mccall.
Frank Raab John Carroll, Oscar
Padllla, William Gallego, Mis-. M
r. Brents, Peter Yrigoyen, Arnold
searcy, Salvador Palacio, Manuel
t.lvaraoo, Porfiro Rocha, Pstricia
Finn, Ernest Rivas Richard Finn
Carmen Vinfrido, Carl w. Con-
Mamie Stames. Leonard Higgin
Joe Williams, George Boaden, S
j. Round, Eddie Pain.
rs
Glen Martin Elinor Ritter, Jr
Bucket, Louise Jardin, Y. Sabon-
matsu, Thomas Johnson, Ethel
Hamerslough, Jack CARRIER, Ran
som Burke, Bonner Williams, Geo
Higgs Ben Hudgins, Bob Graham
George Kita, Wesley Rothi Tom
Ritter, Connie Solorzano, Ralph So
lorZano,
S. Davidian, Ruth Await, BOZ
Ballou, S. Kodama c. Kodama, r
Minami, Carl Hardy, Jack Suttle
Junior Harlan, Danny Danenberg
w. c.. Barringer, John Feeney, Ae-
nes Thomas George Kumagai,
Helen MCGEE Alma Eldridge, Laur-
ence King, Ed Daley. Roy Barnes
l.. M. Moore, Billie CoWan, Leslie
Dove Jr.. Betty Davis
Ross Wantland. Kenny Lambeth
Ann Cox, Betsy Mazda, Eddie Gray
Ruth Hill, S. S. Bragg, L. M. Hurst
Mary Maggie, Yoshiya Tscuhjimoto
r. P. Ostrander, Geo. Hoshizaki
Frank Smyer. Bertha B. Green, l.
A. Conn E. B. Christian, Hazel
Dermody. Jimmie Tsujimoto, a. Lii
zarraras. Wally Christian, H. C
Latham, Howard HavenS,
Homer Nelson. G. L. Fleming r
F.. Bolenbaker Otto J. Witcher, I
Okimoto, Waldo Simpson, Max
Sones, Mickey Nakamura, Roberta
Bartholomew, H. d. F'rymire, Bill
Payne, Anthony Maggie, E. L. Pal
mer Edgar Palmer, John Chta, E
S. Hoshizaki, A. j. Smaller, Bob
Wagner, Gene Hei,ss Harvey Ladd
Roy Templeton. Pete LaBrucherie
o. M. Spear, Y. Morinaga, Lawr-
ence Maggie Bill Ladd, Arlene
Munson, Mrs. p H. Tilton, Arkira
Sanbonmatsu
Johnny Carter, Tom Blents, Mary
Carroll. Earl Cavanah, Albert Oh
seon, David Hyams, Luis Palacit
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-14

Joe Terrazas, c. Hetherington, Luz
Alvarado. Ted Sander, Carl Ben
nett, Jimmie Butler, Boggust Peter
son, Stan BOaden.
6-6
Conrad Sayles, Hector Arevalo
Frank Terrazas, Margaret Padilla
Warren Sayles, Willie Padilla, Mrs
S. D. Knechel, Peter Padilla, Mrs
j. Cd Knechel, Kathleen Finn, Ma
bel Hetherirgton, Mrs. George Cot
trell, Mary Cottrel., Willie Stames
Clifford Clements, Tom Rhodes.
Walter Bucket, Billy Lewis, H
Sarbonmatsu, Bill Lyons, H. Hal
verson, Harry Hamerslough, Boz
Lee Chalk Brown, Dudley Hatch
Harvey Kodama, Thomas Feeney
Ernie Corda, Mildred Bogue, Boil
Feeney,
M. Minami, T. F.. Fluke, T. j
Reynolds, Carroll Reynolds Ar
Harris. George Kawashima. Myre
Gillett, AL Thomas, Walter Nc Cal,
o. S. Anderson, M. Shigematsu
Fred Kato
M. Arch, Carl Maggie, Bill Lewis
Earl Cavanah, Warren Currier
Maude Gies, John Pullenza, Rob
ert Ward, Don Christian, Henr,
Mills, Dorothy Haworih. Ray Ho
shizaki, Henry Tsjimoto, Ted Smy
er, Geo. Ushimiya, G.. Vanori.
Lerah Higginbotham> j. KIDD
Florence Christensen, F.. r. Muse.
lini, Barbara Havens, Harold Hav'
ems, w. j. Strickland, Roy Ohta
j. E. Simpson, Ellen Holt, Mrs
Gertrude Holt, K. Sugihara, Betty
Connor. S. Yamashima.
Art Davis, Paul Fornasero, Jo'
Smith, Manuel Andrade, Bill Pei
letter H. Tsuji, Earl Mccoy, w. A
Qualls.
Max Brents, G.. H. Turley, Henry
Andrade.
Dale Armstrong, Gen Otis, Rudy
Sholder, A. Flom, Fred Hafliger
Spanky Kobata, Charles, Smaller
Paul Mackey, Charles Havens, G
L. Scott, Donna Jean Palmer. MARY
Andrade, Frank Donaldson, Mrs
Sadie Donaldson, Cecil Gillett, Mar
vim Vanoni, Harry Hovey.
Mrs. Martha Gray, Bill Madison
James Clark r. w. Woodson, H
M. Wright, Buster Barringer, Marie
Shigematsu, w. B. Hanna. Fret
Higginbotham, Don G. Paulus, Har
old williams, Francis O'Burke, c
Duringer, H Van Trease Rober
Knudsen, Bob Romans.
As
James Huston, Art Corda, Arthur
Kato.
Luis A. Chavez. Oscar Keller.
3-9
Ben TerraZaS.
E. Fujimoto. .-#s Hs .#
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-14
The National champs


Sixty-five thousand persons ir
Los Angeles Coliseum Saturday af-
ternoon watched the National
Football champions of 1910 from
Texas A. and M. give U.C.L.A
Bruins an object lesson is the art
of playing football.
We call them National champions
because the Texas Aggies have per-
haps the greatest football team
since the Notre Dame gridders OF
the -Four Horesmen era and un-
less something more drastic than q
Texas revolution occurs the Aggles
will emerge as the No. team OF
the nation once again this season.
Texas put a great backfield on
the field at the coliseum SATURDAY
afternoon and in front of John
Kimbrough and company was the
finest college line you'd ever want
to see.
1t was. actually, the Texas for
ward wall rather than the brilliant
running of Kimbrough that brought
the Aggies victory. Three of the
Texas linemen played in the U.C.
LA. backfield most of the alter
noon and on three occasions the
Bruins lost 20 yards in three downs
as the Texas guards and tackles
cut down Bruin runners.
Only the alert pass defense OF
UCL.A.. a couple of timely Texas
fumbles and poor Aggie quarter
backing saved the Bruins from
complete rout and score mount
ing somewhere into the sos.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-14
TODAYS SPORT PARADE

plenty of quality up front.
And in the backfield-wen, Lay
den has great brcakaway runners
great plungers. and great passers
Moreover. they are smart operators
too. They figured out the Teen
offense and stopped it cold, ana nc
one with a poor I. @. rating IS gong
to solve the intricate and beaut-
fully masked attack that Alexander
and Bobby Dodd have worked out
Captain Piepul is one of the great
fullbacks. He was used just fouI
times against Tech, but he made
anywhere from four to l6 yards or
each try. Juzwik is a magnltlcenl
open field runner. He can spin ano
dance and weave on clothe5iif.e
but good as he is, he is't any more
spectacular than Saggau. Saggau
can pass with the best, too, as can
Evans. Bagarus and host Of others
Hargrave IS thinking quarter
back. It was his strategy that threw
the game of Saturday wide open
Seeing that Tech was maSslng tc
stop Piepul, he started firing the
ball all over the place. He is more
than an analyst. He can catch passes
with the best, and is no mean
ground-gainer with that ball under
his arm. No, the Irish won't be STOP
ped this year.
Even in defeat, several of the Tech
players stood out. The head man
was Rob Ison, an end good enough
for any All-America. Handicapped
by bad knee, he still was all over
the field and doing damage. Little
Johnny Bosch is las pounds OF
gameness and skill. A great passer
smart, hard runner, he sparkeo
Techs attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-14
L. 4. HAY
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Oct. "a (CP)- A f1rm
tone prevailed in moderate wheat
dealings today.
Wheat closed x to u cent high.
er. corn up 4 to 1 cent, oats OIL
i 0 up y, rye up Il o. cent
and soy beans were 3 y to 3as cents
higher. .s.-.
Corn futures encountered sutfici-
ent support on fair upturns to limit
reactions. Elevator buying featured
early rade and sent the July tu-
lures TO a new seasons top. Ship
ping demand was brisk and by
noon sales amounted to 29S. 900 bus
heIs with purchases TO arrive l54,
600. Receipts were estimated carry
at Col cars.
December and May soy beans reg
istered new tops for the season
under active interest. oats were
sion and We, although firm, failed
10 respond pully to he acton Of
wheat.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-14

dianS the impetus they neeueo W
carry them through, perhaps, an
undefeated season. The Indian VIC
tory was the third in a row for
Coach Clark Daniel Shaughnessy S
men. and it left the Cardinals the
only undefeated, united major team
on the Pacific coast.
Washington. loser to Minnesota
and victor over Idaho, added Ore
CONS scalp, 10 to 0 Saturday, TO
remain odds-on favorite in the Pa
cific coast league. washington State
came south to trim California TO
6 and did il with a snappy short
passing attack featuring Billy Sew
ell.
Oregon State went out OF the con-
ference to paste Portland university
26 to 0 while Southern California
was ekeing out a 13 to 7 WIN over
Illinois at Champagne.
UCLA. where Coach Babe Horrell
is building character this year, lost
its third straight non conference
encounter to Texas Aggies, Z to 0,
under a broiling sun. The Bruins, IN
choosing three such tough COOKIES
as Southern Methodist, Santa Clara
and Texas Aggies to open their
schedule. will likely be thoroughly
seasoned for their conference games
and might score some upsets.
Results OF Weekend games:
Friday-San Jose, 10, San Diego
O. Colorado College 6. Whitman O.
College of Pacific 6. California RAM
blers 0. San Francisco State 3, Hum
boldt State o. Santa Ana JC 20,
San Mateo JC 0. Pacific U 6, Col
lege of Idaho 6. Placer JC 20, Santa
Rosa JC "A. Bakersfield JC 10, Santa
Monica JC Is. Loyola Is, Whittier
0. San Francisco JC 7. Los Angeles
City College 6. Fullerton JC I. PaSa-
dena JC 3. Riverside JC 10. Pomona
JC 0. Glendale JC "a. Ventura JC T.
Saturday-JexaS Tech 80. Monta
ma 10. Fresno State Is, West Texas
State 6. Gonzaga 25, Idaho 0. Albion
81, Boise 7. Arizona State (Tempe)
33, Caltech IA Nevada 81, Idaho
Southern Branch 0. Occidental 6,
California Aggies 6. Stanford Frosh
80, UCLA Frosh 0. Nevada Frosh
13, Lassen JC 0. Lewiston 45, Whit
Worth o. Eastern washington IA,
Central Washington 7. San Diego
Marines Al, Pomona 0. Yuba JC 6,
Menlo JC o. California Frosh 20,
Long Beach JC Is.
Sunday-St Mary's 13, San Fran
cisco 7. st. Mary's Frosh 6, Sacra-
mento JC 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-14
Jaycees Get Ready
For Phoenix
Tilt Friday

Central junior college football
team got down to the serious busi-
ness of making ready for rough
and tough Phoenix j. G. grid ma
chine Monday as school officials
began negotiations to schedule the
game Friday.
The Phoenix Central j. c. game
was originally scheduled for Sat-
urday night but school heads plan
ned to move the high school game
to Thursday night and set the jun
ior college contest on Friday.
Phoenix. twice defeated by the
Central jaycees last season, will
come equipped for revenge this
season because the Arizona institu-
ton is rated to be stronger than
any Phoenix team since the unde-
feated squad of 1884
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-14
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Oct. IA (UP) =
Trading was moderate TO taHiy
Asparagus: Imperial Wy bunched
ex slect lie lb. Fuertes l2-l4c.
Ganters 3-4c Seedlings large &c.
Flats Fuertes 16c s1.60-S1.75. 30s
S1.sO-S1.S5.
Bunched vegetables; per crate
beets 35-5Oc. Carrots 60-15c.
Lettuce: Guadalupe and santa
Marie s175-S1.s5; 5 dozen 81 %
$50; Lompoc As $685.. 5s - 81 D.,
$50. San Luis Obispo As Sl.75-SZ.
local loose 60-75c.
Peas: San Luis Obispo pole 3
1Oe. Arroyo Grande 6-7e. Plsmo-
Oceano SC.
Tomatoes; stones 4x5s 60-75c. 5z
5s eO-75c 6x6s 50-65c San Diego 4x
IS 75-90c. 5x5 S5-S1. san LUIS ODls-
1850. santa Barbara 4x5s. 7O-75c
5x5s so-9Oc. san Diego pole 5X5s
S1.25-S1.35 stem Santa Barbara Z
Ia Barbara 75-S5c.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-14

nlace with a win and a loss anu
, fmnerial and Holtville trailed tne
pack still without victory. -.
Most improved club OF the week'
however. was the Holtville vikings,
who actually should have emergeu
victorious in the game against
Brawley. Holtville muffed three gooo
chances to score against Brawiey.
once from the Brawley four yaro
line. ,,o
The vikings go up against Ell Cen,
tro high in Ell Centro this week ana
Calexico's defending champions VIII
Journey to Imperial to play the
loops newest entrant.
Imperial will shape up as de-
cided underdog against Calexico as
a result of the Tiger loss to Ell Cen
tro and because of the loss Tor the
season of Halfback Gardner, who
was injured in the Ell Centre game.
Brawley has bye this week and
will have a chance to map an offense
for games against Imperial and Cal
exico on successive weekends.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-14
Graves Confident Of Win Over hogue
Thursday; Garcia to Fight Victor

ten Thursday night.
Graves and his handlers declared,
however, that Hogue was lucky in
the first meeting and that the out
come will be reversed in Thursday
nights encounter.
More important news than the
Graves -Hogue fight Monday, how
ever, was the announcement by
Promoter Arch Bryant, that Ceferino
Garcia will be procured to fight the
winner one week from Thursday.
Five good preliminary bouts will
precede the main event Thursday
night. First bout starts at $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-14
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Oct. ii (UP)-
Hogs salea BILE 1900, fairly active,
fully steady, bulk medium to choice
17O-225 lb avergae TIPS; small lot
choice 211 lb 80 off weights 6.50-7,
packing sows $3.50.
Cattle 25OO. rather slow early
trade generally steady, some bids
easier on cows. few medium steers
S.25. medium to low grade fed
steers held $50 and above; Mexi-
can 7.25-7.65 fer heifers 8.75-9.25;
grassers down cows 6.-7.40 some
held higher; load heifferettes 7.85 /;
Gamers and cutters 425-5.75; bulls
6.5O-7.5O Calves saleable 900, slow,
steady; vealers to 11.50 few held
higher; slaughter calves SO, few
light weights to 1880, stock cal
sheep saIeable 1000 opened
steady but many unsold, two decks
good to choice 100 lb wooled lambs
$50. few good 10 III ewes 4.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-14

Herman Graves, a dusky boxer
who halls from FL Centro's east side,
set a blistering pace in workouts
Sunday as he neared the end of a
training grind which will send him
against Bigboy Hoguc of Jacumba
in a ten round main event in Ell
Centre stadium Thursday night.
Graves assignment in racing Big
boy Hogue was the toughest job the
Negro has ever been blessed with
and unless he flashes a better form
than he did in the first Hogue fight
they'll be handing out the crepe
somewhere between rounds one and
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-14
MARTIN MAY
HEAD SACRAMENTO

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. "a.
UP)- Announcement was expected
in st. Louis today of the appoint
ment of John Pepper" Martin as
manager of the Sacramento base
ball club of the Pacific Coast
League, according to word received
here.
Martin. former manager of
the Cardinals, would replace Ben
ME Borgmann as manager here.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-14
Defeat buIIdous

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IA. CUP)-
The Hollywood Bears, professional
football team led by All American
Kenny Washington, defeated the
Los Angeles Bulldogs 20 to 6 yes
terday in the first pro game of
the Los Angeles season. Washington
spanked his team to three touch
downs, making one himself and
setting the stage for another. The
third was made by Ray Napes, for
mer Mississippi State all American.
on brilliant 95 yard run.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-14
Daily Double Pays
Hiuh at CaIiente

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, Oct. IA
CUP)-The second daily double il
week to pass the $1,000 mark al
this Mexican border race track was
banked today by Oscar Frey of Los
Angeles and william Cutter Of San
Diego. They paired Fern Greek
paying s22 straight in the second
and Morfire. good for s2760 in the
third, to cash the double for sl205.2C
each. The double last week paio
slO6O. 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-14
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Oct. IA tUPJ-I ne
stock market made an irregular
decline in light rtdaing today as
raiders waited new developments
in the Near East.
Steel operations rose to 94;4 per
cent of capacity That equals the
highest percentage level in the A
merican Iron and Steel institute
Figures. which go back to Oct 1888
apd renresent the second highest
total on tonnage output basis.
Dow Jones preliminary. closing
sock averages; Industrial 13O.73,
off O.31: Rail 2s.57. off 0.17; Utility
21. So off 0.O4; and So stocks 44.lZ
off Ola. nm ooo
stock sales approXimated 100000
shares compared with similar
amount riday. Curb stock sales were
IS 600 shares against $4,000 FRIDAY
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-14
Plans Take Shape
For Net Tourney

Plans for the first annual I'm
perial Valley Interscholastic tennis
championships, scheduled for Nov.
Ia, Is and 16, began to take shape
Monday as the tournament COM
mittee began to receive notices of
recognition from high schools and
junior colleges or the coast.
Bill Maxwell, original sponsor of
the tournament anticipated more
than 300 entrants in the tourna-
ment.