davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-11
THINGS ONE
REMEMBERS
By X. M. Hofer

recently had an opportunity
to see the Irwin Works of the Car
negie-lllinois Steel Corporation
near Pittsburgh. Here is a plant
for which ground was broken MAY
p. 1887. Different units of it start
ed operation March ,, March Is
and November |, 1888. The site
area covers 053 acres. Buildings
under roof cover SIS acres. 1t
requires 1000 motors with a total
of 100000 horsepower. 1t pro-
duces 100000 tons of finished pro.
ducts per year. and employs $3.50
workmen at an estimated payroll
of $4,000 daily.
This is an example OF a private
enterprise that went ahead in its
own way with private capital to-
taling some $75,CCO.OOO. and built
a whole new plant which was in
operation vS months after ground
was first broken. There was no
. fuss or feathers: there were no
| government subsidies. The cleo
trio power for the mill is supplied
by private company as part OF
! its days work. as the steel com
pany. after thorough investiga-
ton. decided it could buy power
cheaper than it could make it it.
self.
What a testimonial this is to
American initiative, And what a
farce it makes out OF the claims O,
politicians who today use the war
emergency as an excuse for try,
ing to inject the government more
and more different lines of busi-
ness,
If the socialistic gang in govern
ment would conhne themselves tc
regulating industry fairly. thereby
encouraging its normal expansion
and save the hundreds of million:
and billions OF government money
which they use for competitive
purposes with private enterprise
! the national debt would be lowe:
and the defense program and the
interest of the taxpayers would be
immeasurablv strengthened. Give
industry a chance under sounC
laws and regulations. and watch i
supply the needs OF this natior
in record time.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-11
Basketball Chatter

Practice is in full swing now
The girls practice Tuesdays from
! to $50 P. NJ. and the boys tn,
same day from $50 to 10 P. NJ
We have required the Lakewood
Gym on the corner of Warren ant
Alger Road. The gym is two
blocks south of Madison on War
rem Road, directly by crossroads
Remember girls, next Tuesday. at
7 p. M. on the dot.
The next meeting of the Senio'
Lodge will be held Friday, Sept
10, at 8 o'clock. All boys who
are playing basketball are asket
TO attend that meeting, by the
manager Mike Bloch.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-11
Reminder

Our next meeting will be or
Sept. 10. so be there and take par
in some of the work that is to Be
done. Members who have not a.
yet paid for their tickets. will YOU
please cooperate with us and liz
down deep in your old socks an'
bring out some OF that rusty
money. You all know what
mean.
One OF our members is bach
IRON school for a short stay and
that person is none other then
Bob Lienert. Welcome home. Bob
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-11
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
BY Frank J. Gable

Cleveland, o.. September IL
Two new members have been &C.
cepted into East's growing Junior
organization. They are the Misses
Gierling and Roemischer. May
your membership prove beneficial
to yourselves and to the club.
The first meeting in the new
semi-iurnished club rooms was.
held last Friday. The meeting was
a complete success and the trea,
surers report was most refreshs
ing. Ed Schneider and Gertie
Baatz are the new managers fol
the boys and the girls basketball
teams respectively. Present in
dications are that East will be
we'll fortified with basketball ma.
terial.
Sue Brandt. our corresponding
secretary, has resigned from her
club post. She is going to attend
Ohio State University in the nea,
future and no doubt will see little
of Cleveland during her college
career. Evelyn Romischer will be
the new corresponding secretary
1t is good to have new membe,
accept an office in the club SO
readily.
There may be a baseball game
for East on Sunday. Sept. A.
There is game scheduled but
East has clinched a playotf berth
and the T. 5. !. A. playoffs may
be started Immediately. Definite
information will be forthcoming
the latter part of the week. East
will attempt to repeat as cham
pions. Last year her record was
unblemished and this year she has
soffered single defeat.
Preparations are being made
for our annual Halloween dance.
A card party will be held in
the near future for the purpose Of
exhibiting Our club rooms to the
Senior Lodges to show them how
much we have done.
A concert will be held bv the
Singers on January lS. 1912. At
tendance at rehearsels should in
crease now that the vacation sea-
son has ended. The singers prac
tice every Friday at S:45 p. m.
- Please patronize our ad.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-11

place this date in our little red re-
book. So, let's all plan to
go to Columbus on the 18th of
October. ... '.
Ellwood City Dance
Another great dance is being
scheduled in Ellwood City. More
information will be given next
week. The officers are hel,,ingEll-
wood City in planning the. dance
and are hoping that it will be
successful. hereby appeal to the
Clubs of the Association and their
officers to help by attending this
affair, Try to come.
Basketball
The basketball season is lust
around the corner. Let's open the
old trunk. and chase the moths
away from our suits. To date only
seven teams have entered: but a
few more cities are expected to
enter and the schedule will be in
good shape. There will be a girls
league. Five girl teams have en-
tered. This will help the event.
Girls let's have few more entries
from various clubs, please!
Let us keep our motto alive,
Once Saxon, always a Sayon."
Try to attend these affairs, that
are given for your benefit only.
Martin Polder Jr.
7. S. ]. A. Sec
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-11
T. S. ]. A.
BASEBALL PLAYED
September IA
Canton at East
Salem at Detroit
LOrain Bye
MAR.LU sORORlTY
By Katherine Roth

Cleveland. O.. September IL
The regular semi-monthlv meet
ing of the Mar-Lu will be held or
Friday. September II. in the base
ment of the Teutsch Evan. Luth
Church at West Soth Street and
Willard Ave.
Any girl eighteen years of age
or older, and out of high school. is
cordially welcome to join this
organization.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-11
T.S.J.A. A.NOTICE

The Officers Meeting original.
ly scheduled for Sunday, Sept
9TH, has been postponed to the
2Sth of September.
This meeting will be held III
Salem. Ohio.
All clubs are asked to note the
change of this meeting. There
will be no meeting on the 9TH.
Henry SCHNEIDER.
T. S. J. A. President
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-11

another kind of system and an
other, alien way of life. Sooner or
later the choice must be made.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-11
THINGS TO BE
DONE BY THE
AGENDA CLUB

Cleveland, O.. September IL
After four years Arnold Fern
engel finally reached the rainbows
end last Sunday at Par Three Golf
Course to win the fourth annual
Agenda Club golf championship
with a record breaking So hole
total OF l57 strokes.
Perennial rcnner-up in past years
Fernengel left no doubt as to
his states last Sunday as he
scorched the fairwavs with a
blistering 81 on the last 9 holes
Of the S6 hole route to leave the
rest OF the field gasping for breath
Succumbing to the pressure
Bud Freeh. champion for two
straight years. vacated the throne
room by posting a heart break
ing l52 for the distance.
Trailing the new champion tc
the tape was George kauntz with
l4O strokes. to garner the runner,
IN SDOt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-11

lldHudH DOCHlH \SuSot) .'... 20
Last Wednesday the club held
a special meeting to organize
plans for the fourth annual Agen-
da Club semi-formal dance to be
held at the Westside Sachsen-
helm. December 6.
Ann Fernengel, secretary of the
organization, was confined to
Fairview Park Hospital last week
Her fellow members wish her a
speedy recovery and a quick re-
turn to normal activity.
The next regular meeting of
the club will be held wednesday,
September "a.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-11
One Freeh Wins

Dorothy Freeh scored her sec
ond straight triumph in the wo,
mems division with IS strokes for
the Is holes of play. Playing
steady golf all the way the de-
Tending champion bested Kathe
rine Schuster. who finished the
journey with a 90. for second
place in limited leld.
Again. as in previous years,
Hannah Boehm. who will become
a member OF the Agenda Club this
month. compiled the best score
among the women with a specta-
cu1,r "a stroke total
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-11

- Please patronize our ad.
vertlSers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Look In the Section Your BrthO
For Friday, November rs.

For Friday, November rs.
MARCH ~ TO APRIL 20
Aries-A period for extreme
caution in personal dealings,
handling important documents,
transactions with partners and
In matters of courtship
APRIL 2I TO MAY 20
Tdurus-Mildly favorable for
nthose interests TO which you can
laid an artistic and professional
touch and for that intelligent
knack you innately have for me-
chan i s.
MAY 2f TO JUNE Fl
Gemini-Curb restlessness and
nervous haste if you would sue
coed in your activities. Educa-
tors, &c orat tors, promoters,
advertisers, military men, tech
nicians are highly favored for
gains. Benefits likely.
JUNE 22 TO JULY 20
Canoe You may find il
harder today to cope with sur
rounding circumstances, b u I
poise and perseverance will do
wonders for you.
JULY ~ TO AUGUST %
Leo Continuity of thought
and action, even thoughsyou in
woke new and occasionally ex-
IRENE methods of progress today,
will be necessary for structural
stability in your work and plans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
AUG. 20 TO SEPT. 2S

AUG. 20 TO SEPT. 23
VifgO-As the tendency is
toward impulsiveness. anxiety
and apprehension, it will be wise
and profitable TO harmonic your
spiritual development with your
material capability so that the
latter will have a balance wheel.
SEPT. "a TO OCT. 25
Librd-Foresight and tact will
keep you out of mischief and help
smooth any unpleasant situations
that may occur TO hamper your
business or employment pros
poets. Money matters favored.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. 22
!Scorpio-Today starts a favor
able planetry period Of several
days for you. Begin this day
right by intelligently managing
your affairs and allocating your
activities and efforts
NOV. 81 TO DEC. 20
.Sagittdrius - Splendid indica-
tions for commercial, profess
sional, manufacturing and other
occupational pursuits.
DEC. 90 TO JAN. 81
Cdpricorn-Don't be indulgent
OF whims that lead to extrava-
gance or waste. Friendly period
here for practical matters and
benefits through hard work.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 20
Aqndrins-Today's aspects call
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
HOROSCOPE = = By France.
BY Frances Drake
Birthday Comes H. and Find What Your Outlook U.s. AccOr

utlook Is, According TO the Stars,
for self-restraint and extra eff
fort in essential duties. Much
can be achieved if you make good
use Of your time and talents.
FEB. II TO MARCH 20
Pisces - Social, patriotic and
charity affairs run efficiently are
under excellent aspects now.
A CHILD born on this day:
Magnanimous, pleasant. vision
airy and wise. Loyal and quick
to see values in persons and
things. A delightful companion
if rightly understood and appre-
ciated.
Copyright, 19ii, by King Features
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26
Boxing Laws to
Be Revised

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 25. tUP)-
Several revisions in the state box
ing law including a constitutional
amendment to increase the number
of rounds from 10 to Is were sought
today by Senator John F.. Shelley,
San Francisco.
Shelley explained authorization
for 15-round bouts was needed since
the National Boxing Association re-
fuses to recognize championship
fights of only 10 rounds.
His other boxing bills included
Make it a felony to give or offer
bribe in any sporting event with
penalties of a maximum five-year
Jail sentence and $1,000 fine.
To license all boxing or wrestling
club employees.
To give the state one cent on ev-
cry 20 cent admission instead OF
five per cent of the total gross re-
ceipts of boxing contests.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26
Bill Nary PAGES
Golf Field in
Crosby Quincy

RANCHO SANTA FE, Calf, Jan.
25. (UP)-The tradition that a new
golfing star is born in every Bing
Crosby pro-amateur tournament
held again today as young Bill Nary,
a caddy just three years ago, chalk :
ed up a brilliant 67 for 18 holes OF
play over rain lashed Santa Fe
course and took a lead which never
may be headed.
Following in the footsteps of Sam
Snead, E. j. Harrison and Ed Oliver,
the 1.-the blond boy put together
a 35 and a 32 for his par-shatter-
ing effort to equal the competitive
record of the course at which he is
the home professional. He did it on
slusny fairways and sticky greens
and proved he is as good bet as
any to take down the major part OF
the $4,000 prize money in the finals
Sunday. t -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26
Brawley Upsets
Imperial, 4O-25;
TIGER Gees Win

BRAWLEY, Jan. 25. - Coach
Sheldon LOugnDOrough, Brawley
basketball mentor, held his head
high once again today because
on Friday night the Brawley
wildcat basketball team scored
stunning, 1925 upset victory
over the Imperial Tigers in a
game played on the Brawley
floor.
Brawley, beaten twice in prac.
tice games by the Tigers, put
together scoring sprees in the
first and fourth quarters to do
feat the Imperial quintet and
thereby take over third place in
the loop standings.
IKE Kimura and Minter paced
tine Brawley attack with ten
points each while Otis King.
nominee for all-valley center.
cOpped high scoring hOnOrs for
Imperial with IL points.
Brawley took an 1873 lead at
quarter, had the advantage whit
tied to 1920 at halftime. Braw-
ley held a 1921 edge at the end
of the third quarter, then out
scored The Tigers. 1914 in the fin
al period to win handily.
In the preliminary game I'm
perial Gees remained undefeated
by defeating Brawley light
weights, l7-l5. II was the second
two point defeat administered to
Brawley in Il week.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26

fool you. The Cards definitely are
going to be in the pennant race
and could conceivably win the flag
if their youngsters measure up to
expectations.
Billy Southworth. who replaced
Ray Blades as manager in mid
season last year, viii start from
scratch this season and he's likely
to toss a few surprises into the
ranks of the other contenders.
Southworth proved his ability to
lead major league club last season
by driving the Cards from sixth
TO third place after replacing Blades.
In fact, after the all-star game the
Cardinals outplayed every club in
the league, hitting it off at 1858
pace which topped even the Reds
.643 for the last half season,
The cards rookie crop looks
outstanding on paper, especially
their young pitchers. The brightest
prospects come from Houston, Col
umbus and Rochester, and if a pair
of them make good the Cards Will
have to be reckoned with. Howard
Krist, who won % and lost 9 for
Houston and compiled III earned
run average, may be the prize. Ro-
chester's two top contributions are
Herschel Lyons, who won l9 and
lost IL, and Henry Gornicki, who
won l9 and lost 10. From Columbus
comes Harry Brecheen, little left
handler who won 16 and lost 9, Muir
ry Dickson, who won II and lost 8,
and Ernest White, southpaW who
won l3 and lost 4 and is back
for another trial.
Last years regulars who'll be
back are Lon Warneke, Morton
Cooper, Fiddler MCGEE, Clyde Shoun
and Max Lanier. Newell Kimball
and Ira Hutchinson. recalled late
last season, also are available.
Two other bright Cardinal rockies
are Walker Cooper, nalled as an
other Bill Dickey, and tabled to be
the No. l catcher, and Harry Walk
er, versatile outfielder who is a
brother of Brooklyn's Dixie Walker.
Cooper hit 1902 last season for Col
umbus. Walker, who is speedy and
has a great throwing arm, hit 1903
for Columbus, collecting II homers,
seven triples and SO doubles. -
The veteran Gus MancuSo- is
back with the Cards again to help
Cooper do the catching
Walker will have to compete with
Ernie Koy for the left field job,
with Terry Moore booked for center
and Enos Slaughter for right. john
ny Hopp will be back the also plays
first) along with four rockies.
Johnny Mize will hold the fort
at first again. improvement is like
ly around the middle bag with jim
my Brown slated to play second
and Martin Marion short. With a
years experience under his belt
Marion should show improvement
this season. Steve Mesner, who hit
1856 for San Diego, and Creepy
Crespi, who hit .30l for Rochester
will battle for the third base job
Eddie Lake, who hit .295 for Sacra-
mento, is also in the picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26
Stanford ve,vu..- =
California Bears

BERKELEY, Jan. %. = (UP) =
Stanford University scored its third
conference victory in the southern
division last night by outgaming
California 35 to 81 in the last half
At halftime the score waws tied
19-all. and with three minutes to
play it was % to %. Stanford
led by Center Don Burness, took
charge thereafter and clinched the
issue as Burness Gagged two field
goals. Buness tailed 10 points
for the winners. ..
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 25. (UP)-
Prices registered a firm tone on
the Los Angeles stock exchange
today with listless trading OF $500
shares advancing three issues
while three declined and one was
unchanged.
Pacific Finance common 11ls up
=. Transamerica As up =; Uni
versal Consolidated 81. down Is +;
Aircraft Accessories unchanged {;
Consolidated steel preferred lS1s
down u.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26
BENCHW WARMING
by Burdette Kline
Sports Editor

Around to Keen the Puck from CO.
into the Cage.
They have Zones Marked on The
Ice and a whole bunch Of Rules
About when You can Advance the
Fuck to your side and If You do
the Wrong thing then You are Off
Side. but it Is not Like Off Side
in Football In fact they are
Cffside most of the Time in Hockey
and the Referee is always Calling
the Puck Back and then one Man
from Each team Tries to Hit it
to His side. In Fact I think Ice
hockey is sort Of a Combination
of Football and Polo only you have
Skates Instead of Horses and q
Puck instead of a Football.
Of Course Being a Sport there
Would Have to Be Something silly
about Hockey and That Is the PEN
atty Box. When any player Does
Something wrong. they Make Him
go Sit in the Penalty Box for two
(2) Minutes which is Awful CHILD
ISH-I don't see why They don't
Stand them in the Corner and Be
Done with it. Then his side Just
Has to Play without him and Once
There were Only Three Men on One
side. six on the other. And When
One of their Men Gets in the pen
ol n
team mad. so they Haul off and
Charge-That's what they Call it
the Other Players and Then
they Go in the Penalty Box. And
then the Audience BooS if 1t is
their side and Yells Nasty things
to the Referee who Goes Right on
Penalizing. l Wouldn't be the Ref
cree for Anything unless you Wore
Ear Muffs.
And Speaking OF Clothes-Wear
All You've got. It's Cold and the
Old Red Flannels would sure be
Comfortable. And If you Sit in A
box, Front Row. Better get a catch
er'S mask Because when The Puck
Comes your Way, so Do the play
ers and If you Don't Get hit by
the Puck you Will be Flailed by
Stick.
I Tell you the Football Coaches
Should see a Hockey Game with
Something Doing Every Minute
And then they'd see What I mean
When I say Football is SLOW.
And I say Also Football is SISSY
after Ice Hockey.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26
TIr|'o'|jans ( Hold
Hockey Lead

LES ANGELES, Jan. 26,. (UP)-
University of Southern California
today held its lead in the California
ice hockey association by a to 0
victory over Loyola University in
a for-all contest.
Six men were sent to the penalty
box when a fight started near the
Loyola goal, ending the second
period two minutes early. For a
full five minutes the players slug
ged it out all over the ice.
John Richardson, left wing, and
Harry Black, center, spanked the
Trojan attack, and Glen Harnedy
Troy goalie, halted every Loyola
offensive. The Lions threatened
constantly but couldn't get by Har-
nedy.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. "a. UP1-
Supplies continued moderate on
most line with trading slow TO mod
crate.
Lettuce: Imperial 1.50-1.65; SIS
1.35-1.50; local loose 65-75c.
Peas: San Diego pole 10-12c
bush s-9c; local bush s-9c; Coach
ella Use; Santa Barbara pole To-
12c: Imperial bush 9-10c; Goa
cheila China 30-33c.
Squash: White summer San Di-
ego 2.00-2.25: Coachella crates 2.75-
300; Imperial crates best 2.50-2.75
Italian San Diego lugs 1851 so
Imperial crates l.5O1.75; yellow
erookneck Imperial 2.50-2.75; ba-
mana Liz c.
Tangerines: Dancys 3-21.c; Goa
chella Imperial 3ls-3Rc.
Tomatoes: INLAND. westmorland
and Brawley 2.252.50; 12s 2l5-
2.35; los l.50-1.75; 20s s5-IO0; flats
4x5s 1.25-1.50; 5x5s and 5x6s 1.65-
1.90: 6x6s and 6x7s 1.4O-1.60; 7x7s
and 7xss 1.15-1.40; sx9s s5-90c; Goa
ehella les 1.00-1.25; loose lugs Co
T5c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26
Casino kayoes
hogue in Second

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 26. - Bigboy
Hogue, Jacum b a middleweight,
walked into charge of dynamite
at the San Diego coliseum Friday
night and when the lights came on
he was loser by a knockout to Jim
my Casino of Los Angeles.
Casino, who had beaten Bigboy
in a previous bout, kayoed the
Hogue twin in the second round of
scheduled six rounder and vir-
tuaily eliminated the hopes of the
twin that he would ever progress
further than the $3.50 rating he
now possesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Jan. 25. (UP)-
Stocks were firm in quiet dealings
today.
Selected packing. railroad and
railroad equipment shares and che
micals were in best demand. Gains
ran to more than a point.
Chrysler and General Motors set
up gains of around y point.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial. 12S. SO,
up Oh; rail 1855, up OH; utility
20.4s, up O.13; 65 stocks 1881, up
0.19.
Stock sales dwindled TO 100000
shares. smallest since Saturday,
Oct. 19, when a similar volume was
recorded, and compared with $780,
900 a week ago. Curb stock sales
were $4,000 shares afainst $4,000
last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26
Tennis Finals
Scheduled Sunday
AtE.C. Courts

,vFnals in the 5th annual Imperial
Valley tennis championships Will
be played Sunday at the Ell Centre
high school courts, according to
Bill Maxwell. tournament manager.
Lynn johnson, CaleXico net in
structor. will be the featured player
of the day, with three final berths.
Johnson plays Clarence Riessen OF
Yuma in the singles final. will pair
with Tom Brents to meet Riessen
and Clarence White in the doubles
final and will play with Barbara
Gaines in the mixed doubles finale.
San Diego youths dominate the
junior divisions of play, Maxwell
said.
Schedule of events:
9 Il. IN.
Goodwin -Froehling VS.. Collier
Jack.
Riessen VS.. Johnson.
Saul VS.. Moy.
Morban VS.. Gaines.
Waterman VS.. Jones.
II
Stanton VS.. Jack.
!Saul-Moy VS.. Collier-G Garrett.
Riessen White VS.. johnson =
Brents
p. m.
Simmons VS.. Steiret.
BoWker VS.. Raley.
Kaiser VS.. Sharp.
2 p. m.
White VS.. winner waterman
Jones.
Mixed doubles final.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-26
Merchants Defend
Record Sunday

El Centro Merchant baseball team
which has defended its perfect rec
ord each week of the county league
season, puts its league lead on the
line once again Sunday afternoon,
this time against the 1lth Cavalry.
The game will be played in Ell
Centre stadium and will be played
at 2:15 pm.
Manager julie Ehmke brought out
his strongest lineup for Sundays
game as the soldiers have groomed
the most improved club in the league
for second round play.