davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
4Ndtions Join
JUS. inDemdnd
Japan Quit Axis
ABCD Powers Unite
on Policy in Washington
Farley With Nipponese
International New. Service wir.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The
United States was formally Joined
tonight by Great Britain. China,
the Netherlands government and
Australia in presenting demands
/ to Japan for an about face on its
pro-Axis. aggressive policy in the
Far East.
The united front of the ABCD
powers in resisting Nipponese con-
quest was formulated at dra-
matte three-heur conference be-
tween high diplomatic representa-
tives of the four governments and
Secretary of State Cordell- Hull
The action came as showdown
neared in the conversations be-
tween the United States and Japan
that are expected TO decide the
issue of war or peace in the Pa
cific.
Complete Agreement
The British ambassador, Lord
Halifax, declared as he emerged
from the lengthy conference with
Huh that complete agreement ex-
lists between the ABCD powers on
the position the United States has
taken in the fateful talks with
Japan.
I'VE have complete confidence
In the manner I'm which Secre-
tary Of State Hull r. handling
the discussions" Halifax stated.
Australian Minister Richard G..
Casey added, with a smile:
'sThere was not . single rift
I'm the alphabetical Lutte"
Netherlands minister. DR.. A
Louden, and China's Ambassador
DR.. Hu Shih nodded their assent.
Halifax added that attempts to
solve the problems with Japan
are not yet deadlocked. He was
optimistic of a solution ultimately
being reached
az believe the best chance OF
bringing the exploratory talks
60 Q successful conclusion Is to
treat them as exploratory In
their present stage and TO keep
Temperatures down." he said.
The ENJOYS of Britain, China,
Australia and the Netherlands, in
presenting their united front
against Japan. backed up the
United States in four-point de-
mand which Hull has presented
to Japan as basis for peaceful
on the Pacific problem.
These are:
1-Japanese withdrawal from
l. the Berlin Krone Axis.
O-Abandonment Of the policy
- of aggressive expansion in
the Far East.
O-Withdrawal Of Japanese
- forces from China and
French Indo-C China.
A-Equality of commercial OPP
4 portunity for all nations In
the Pacific.
While agreeing tentatively on
some points, the japanese ENJOYS
sre understood TO have countered
with the statement that while the
Toxic government may DE willing
to let the Axis alliance become a
dead letter il cannot officially
from the Axis.
The ENJOYS also insist that any
withdrawal of japanese forces
from China and Indo-China must
be done gradually and over a long
period of time.
HulPs Position
SECRETARY Hull has met this ar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
'Bitterest Fighting
0fWdr Rdgingin
Moscow Sector
Soviet Radio Admits
Retreats. but Describes
Them as Strategic
international News Service Cabl.

KUIBYSHEV, Russia. Nov. %
/ (Sunday).-The most violent fight
ing of the Russo-German war was
raging early today on all the APP
proaches TO Moscow against which
the Germans loosed new general
offensive that forced the Russians
to retreat at several points.
The Soviet Withdrawals. how
ever, were described by the Mos
COW radio as of a strategic char
acter due to numerical superiority
in German tanks and guns. De-
spite these retirements, made prin-
icipally in the Mozhaisk sector
some 81 miles due west of Moscow
the main Soviet defense lines
were stated to be holding firm.
Far to the south. meanwhile
the army paper Red Star acknowl-
edged Soviet withdrawal on the
approaches to the vital Caucasian
gateway city of Rostov-on-Don in
the face of about attacks by four
German tank and motorized divi-
sions and several Nazi infantry
divisions.
The German high command
Saturday announced that Rostov
had been occupied Friday after
extremely heavy fighting)
Raj Joins Battle
"a Vichy radio broadcast
heard in London said British
planes have gone into action
against German and Italian
forces in the Crimean Penin-
Sula.)
Latest information reaching Kui'
byshev indicated that the German
high command was SURPRISING
every effort it had previously ex-
erted in the scope and intensity OF
the simultaneous attacks that were
pounding at the arc of Moscow:
defenses from Kalinin, 95 miles
northwest, TO Tula, ITO miles
south.
A Moscow broadcast late Satur'
day said the troops of Gen. Greg.
ory Zukhov, resisting the ne"
German bid to reach Moscow be-
fore Winter closes in, were Stub.
bornly holding the enemy attacks
| in violent hattleS"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

1.-THE Go condemns the re-
cent decisions of the board
fNLRB1, refusing to set aside
collusive contracts with anti
labor employers, and the recent
reversals of the board of its
previous precedents exempting
employers on so-called technical
violations, permitting scabs
(strikebreakers) TO vote In strike
situations, thereby compelling
strikers to settle disputes on en-
ployers' terms and denying pro-
lection under the act 10 en-
ployes who had engaged I'm con-
certed activities for the purpose
OF their mutual aid and protec-
ton"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Urge Union Shop

II condemned the board for re-
fusing to recognize the necessity
of establishing an employer-wide
industrial type Of bargaining unit
in basic and mass production in
dustries and urged all CIO affili-
ateS to recognize this developing
tendency" and take whatever ac-
ton might be necessary TO compel
both the board and its regional
directors to return TO original
policies and precedents.
Other resolutions adopted Sat-
urday urged employers to accept
vention, urged employers TO accept
the principle of the union shop in
order TO maintain industrial har-
mony. condemned "collusive' con-
tracts between AFL and w e S I
Coast shipbuilding companies, and
urged all CLIO unions to continue
the campaign encouraging buying
goods bearing the Go union label.
Assistant SWOC Director David
~. Mcdonald appealed TO the Go
affiliates which have not already
done so to contribute TO the de-
Tense of Harry Bridges. longshore-
mems union leader. who has been
ordered deported by immigration
officials. Mcdonald said SIG, 55l
already has been received and
most Of il spent.
The convention ended with the
admonition from Murray:
I'VE have long, long, hard
work ahead OF us. You have all
got to put your shoulders to the
wheel and do your part for our
country and for our union"
The delagtes rose. sang Amer
lea and then departed for their
homes throughout the country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
HulI's Position

Secretary Hull has met this ar
pument, il was learned, with a
stonewall insistence that If the
issues between this country and
Japan are to be settled Nippon
must openly renounce the Axis
ard withdraw its troops from
China and Indo-China at once.
The American position has been
backed up forcefully by Britain.
the Netherlands East Indies and
Australia with pledges OF active
military cooperation.
In addition TO the American
four point demand. diplomatic
quarters today also reported that
China was insisting that Japan
must withdraw its military forces
from Manchuria. invaded by Japan
in 1881.
II is understood, however, that
the American view is that the
position of Japan in China should
be established along the lines that
existed prior TO the present in
vasion which began in 1887.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Complete Agreement

The British ambassador, Lord
Halifax, declared as he emerged
from the lengthy conference with
Huh that complete agreement ex-
lists between the ABCD powers on
the position the United States has
taken in the fateful talks with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Four Divisions Repulsed

In the Mozhaisk sector, where
the Germans unleashed tremen-
dous frontal blow coincident with
thanking assaults around kalinin
and Tula, the broadcast said that
an enemy attack by four infantry
divisions (about $4,000 troops) on
a village designated as 81" was
pressed for half a day, but was re-
pulsed.
In the MaloyaroslavetZ area,
about IS miles southwest OF Mos
COW, it was stated that a fierce
German effort to cross the
River presumably the Nara) had
been beaten off with murderous
Russian artillery fire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Raj Loss 1872 Units
Since June, Nazis Say

BERLIN. Nov. %. 49, GNS) -
German authorities announced to-
day that Britain's Raj lost 1872
planes between June p and No
vember 20 over the English Chan
mel, German-occupied territories in
the West and in IS raids against
the Reich and Axis forces in North
Africa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Mrs. Kelly improved

NEW YORK. Nov. %. -(INS)--
Mrs. John Simms tShipwreck)
Kelly the former Brenda Frazier
today was reported out of danger
at Leroy Sanitarium where she
has been a patient since Thursday
after suffering a sudden illness
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
u. 5. Liner Reported
In China for Marines

LONDON, Nov. 22.--QNS)-A
Swiss radio broadcast picked up in
London said today that the Amer
ican liner President Madison was
reported TO have arrived at
Shanghai 10 evacuate American
marines and American and Brit
ism families.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
More Vital Than Guns

Charles Willard. Canadian di-
rector of the CLOS Steel Workers
Organizing Committee, told the
convention that neither Cana
dian nor British workers want
American workmen to supply the
of war at the expense
of their civil liberties.
Eve believe these are more
vital than tanks or guns" he
declared.
The resolution on the NLRB
accused it of countenancing col
lusive contracts with anti-labor
employers and allowing "scat
workers" to vote in NLRB cleo.
tons, declaring:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

A visual report on the war, emphasiz-
ing by inclusion of the Caucasus Russia
rich oil-producing area the value of the
strong British campaign westward into
Libya by the Eighth Army's $50, 600 men.
German and Italian troops on Egypt's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Civil Liberties Plea

The resolution on the FBI
charged that it had not given Its
and full support to
the efforts of the people to I'M
earth, expose and stamp out all
and pro-Hitler ac-
tivities in this nation and called
on the federal government TO ex-
pand the justice departments civil
liberties unit, arguing protection
of civil liberties is the only way
to defeat Hitler. \
The resolution went on:
There can be no liberation
of any political police such as
the FBI in this country similar
to the Nazi Gestapo, or any
federation Of agencies of the
government including the FBI
violating the law, and we pro-
test against the use Of the FBI
to Cypress or harass any labor
organization In the pursuit Of
their legitimate activities"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-20
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. No.. 19 CrPl -
Produce trading wa only fair.
Asparagus: Imperial Wy bunyhcd
select $500 eX fey $4-4.25, fey $2.75,
speeial $1.75.
Bunched vegetables: beets 2..-3
COZ 4o-5Qc; fair 5oc; carrots , doz
5e-eac; few Csc fair 9o-3oc; celery
loot . doz Coc; dixon .. doz C9c;
green onions doz S1.5o-1.75 fair
SIS; Ieeks doz $50; mustard
aoz 5a-t,,. parsley . doz io-5"c;
far g.. radl-hcs mail red S doz
eq-sae. aoa $40 spinach doz
so-35c. fan ;u-5".. turnips ? 2'--al
az 4h-e.... Per doz, anise. kohl
rabi. mint and water cres &.c.
Cucumber-. Imperial Wy lug G5-
10 fe~ s5- ONE 5lci Lompoc ID
sOc. s.n Diegp s5-$l.15; Hothou-e
san Diego fats fny - doz 81 ex
icy . doz $l25, special $50.
Peas: Imperial Wy size fair s.
-. shrilei peas SIC ID; China
peas Coacheua Wy and san Joaquin
Wy s-Ioc. -. - 80 lb
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-20
AMATEUR GOLF
COMMITTEE NAMED

NEW YORK, Nov. 90. CUP)-A
six member national advisory COM
mittee to work for closer relations
with amateur golf groups and to
suggest golfing improvements, has
been named by Ed Dudley, newly
elected president of the Professional
Golphers association.
The committee consists of Bing
Crosby, Elmer Ward oc Boston,
Maynard Fessenden Of Chicago,
and Adolph Bremen Of st. Paul,
Cloyd Haas of Toledo and Russ
Gnau of Detroit.
Jimmy Hines of Great Neck N
Y, veteran tournament star, was
named chairman Of the P.G.A. tour
namant committee.
Dudley also announced the ad-
dition Of the $4,000 Beaumont, Tex,
open to the turnament schedule
Dec. 1928 and an increase from
$4,000 to $4,000 for the Bing Crosby
amateurpro championship.
The annual $4,000 San Francisco
match play tournament has been
changed to a 70 hole medal play
tournament this winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-20

NEW YORK, Nov. 20. tUP)--
The Devil Red Silks OF Calumet
Farm won't be seen on the ma
tions race tracks again this sea
son but-thanks to Whirlaway-
Warren Wright's powerful string Of
thoroughbredS already has smashed
the all-time American record for
money earned in a single year.
The black ink figures on the
Calumet ledger sheet add up today
to the startling sum of $474,991,
more than $4,000 above the old
mari: of S438,849 established 18
years ago by the fabulous Rancocas
stable of Harry Sinclair and far
top the best records the Whitneys
and Vanderbilts ever mustered.
Whirlaway, of course, contributed
the biggest portion of the sum
while writing two personal records
in the books and clinching the
training title for Ben Jones, The
hot footed son of Blenheim II col
lected 272 1886 and boosted his total
for two years to 49,661-the third
largest sum ever earned by any
horse.
That figure ranks behind only
those of Seabiscuit and Sun Beau,
two horses Whirlaway can easily
pass this winter at Santa Anita
Park. The Calumet cartlonball's
fieure for this year topped all
others and was the second biggest
ever earned by a horse in one
season. Only Gallant FOX's 1903
275 III 1880 was higher.
But WhirlaWay wasn't alone in
building up the Calumet record. In
all, Jones had more than 80 horses
in training at least part of the
year The best of there were Some
Chance and Sun Again, both two
year olds who will be pointed for
the Santa Anita and Kentucky
derbies in 1912. Some Chance
ranks ninth among the years win
ners with S81, ,265 and Sun Again
18th with $45,455, So among them
the three top notcherS earned $685.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-20
NEW YORK STOCKS

NtW YORK. ~. y 0IID y"
stock marHet m43r. ...h Irregular All
van" ia moderate trading To-Day.
St.ct ,Lara- w'u' firm a.. pit"
eNmpatLr #trlEr. IL. s1ft coal miae
ana ,ealia4alion of tine trise III
capt.se coal 4.L"-. Copper lssue-
were firm and gold mla'- mixed.
DoW jon dosing took aVera -.
Indulrlal 1te.tN. Wy -. rail -.
u p.@i. rfHtg l-.Nl ur H.. nd -
StoaE all aprr >.ma'..f .aa.aaa
share compared Wj'A t'o.aa t.--
icraaE. Cub -tu.h at'- "ere -.
ooo arala-t l@f.u." .lale- IA tae
proE3oa- ."--.pL-.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-20

ne victory was maze a /
back, entered the game in the last
period. Morgan attended night
school up until the third quarter
ended. then hurried onto the field
and spanked his teammates to q
win.
The first three periods of play
were uneventful. The Cavalr,men
had an edge over the jayCeeS anG
were in enemy territory most of
the time. If Jim Morgan had not
been in the game. the school boys
would have been almost entirely
without an offense; Morgan oJlm
this is) provided the punting and
running. He netted most Of the Jay
Gee yardage with little support FROM
his teammates. The Arabs were
without life
AS the last period began, Stacy
Morgan trotted onto the eridiron.
The fire the big back injected into
the victors was remarkable Tho
entire team picked up and began
a march that started on their own
20 yard marker and ended in the
Army end zone. Morgan pushed the
ball over the goal from the one foot
line. Withrow's conversion was wide.
The second touchdown was scored
after Morgan tossed a pass to Bud
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-20
l.. A. LIVL5IUCk

los ANGELES, Nov. - iI.ip
tFcdcral state M@t Nc",. .set..Is,-J
HOG. aIablc 2oo; ,caay. faa 39f
medium t. rhot,c II. 70 - H.
butchers j. T. lI..p. iop ill., f.
l5e Ibs a. Sl"..5. f,W "ia j.. -
1910; packing s"". w'aa - - L.
$3.50. fecaer pig 10 - I@.za.
Calue saIablr Go; very s'na. abs.t
st,ady feW common .'cot 5 -.
medium to good f'A steers q4alsI
$lo-1 50 or above: common eo@= =
to So Gamers and rut'cr. 5, -
$G.75: bulls s. TO $50. -tosker
and feeders STEADY; stc"i 80 - 81
few heifcr $50 cyw- C..@
Calves saIable 1on. slow abou,
steady; choice ycalcrs la King
quoted to around 400: few cals.-
IU-ll.5o; stockcrs u.
sheep. none; some hoIdoyrr e"e-
uusold. good 80 choic, wool'd laiEa
quoted u % 1.5"; good eve qnalea
TO S5.Cp or above.
Los Angelic market Will be. elos.
ed November 20. u and %.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-20
QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 19 G'P) -
Hens, Leghorns, - 10 ga lbs =. 1Gc
Hens, Leghorns over Ga TO 4 lbs 16c
Hens, Leg. over lbs and up 1Sc
Hens, colored, TO 5M lbs . 24c
Hens, colered over 8 II lbs & up 24c
Broilers, Ia and up i. lbs .. nc
Broilers over 1a4 and up II "a &c
Fryers, Leg. wore zh 10 3 lbs. 1CC
Fryers' 'colored, 219 to ga lbs 23c
Fryers, colored over ga TO A. pc
Roasters, colored, over A lbs 24c
Stags, colored ................ lie
Old Roosters, colored .......... L.
Old Leigh orns BOOSTERS ........ 0Sc
DuckNngs, Pekin over 3 lbs. o. -
Duckltngs, Peklu under 5lbs. e.. l7c
Old Ducks, White Pekiu ...... CSC
Geese !................. l7c
Young Tom Turkeys % - up. &c
Young Tom Turkeys u 10 20 IDS -.
Young Hen Turkeys and up 25c
Capons. s 10 3 IDS .............. 25c
Capons over 8 lbs and up ...... 25c
Rabbit, No. white 81 20 ~ 16c
Rabbits. mixed coIors 3}2-4 - lbs 12c
Rabbits No. old ................ .07c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-20
ALL.AMERICAk J.C.
TEAM NAMED

SANTA MARIA NoY. 90 tUP)-
The National Junior College Ath-
letic Association today named a 1914
all-America junior college track anc
tield team headed by Harold Davis
Salinas j. c. sprinter and Joe
BatiSte, Sacramento j. c. hurdlina
star
Davis. holder of junior college
records OF "a seconds for 100 yards
and POS seconds for 22o. made thc
team for the second straight year
He was named best Junior collegian
at the century and the furlong.
Batiste, Tucson, Ariz.. product at
tending Sacramento J. c., was
given there places-high hurdles
low hurdles and bread Jump.
Only one athlete from outsid
California was named. He was
James Doyles, Trinidad. Colo. mile
Hilmer Lodge, secretary Of the
association. said that $50 individual
were considered in
junior colleges OF "a states IN max
ing the all-America selections. Al!
those chosen competed in the ma
tional meet at Denver this year.
Lodge said that the 1912 NEE:
would be held either at San Ber-
nardlno or Visalia. Cal.
The 1871 all-America team: 100
yards, Davis: 900, Davis; 40 John
Pasadena J. c.; 880 Jim
Ring Salinas j. c.; mile. James
Doyle. Trinidad, Colo; two mile.
Bill Pothoft, Compton j. c.: high
hurdles. Batiste: low hurdles, Bat
iste; high jump, Batiste; pole vault.
Vernon Cooley, Sacramento J. c.,
broad jump Robert Beckus. Comp
ton; shotput. Don Welcher. Sac
ramento: discus, Robert Bryant,
Santa Ana; javelin. Elwood CLARK.
Placer J. c.; hop, step and jump.
Robert Beckus, Compton. mile re-
lay Pasadena J. c. team of Hyl-
ton, walton. Prater ana Wachtler.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-20

small crowd Of half-frozen spec
tatorS.
Once the wildcats began rolling.
the game vas q unesided ati.."
with the Vikings under BraWiey
domination.
Ralph Burnette scored one Wild
cat touchdown. Ray MInter netted
one and Willie Graham snae1eG
a Holtville lateral pass and ran the
third one over the viking goal line.
Last nights game was devoted bT
wildcat Coach Sheldon Lou2hbogo
to giving the boys what he intends
to use neXt season littIe eXpel-
ience MIST OF The nortaead sQb-
sttutes saw action.
Gene Maynard and Roman Al
daco accounted or most OF tee
Holtyi,le yardage. Maynard was the
man VINO broke away for tn
Ii.yer runs ard turnished the
scares for Brawley's benefit; Al
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-20
g r | .
B IE:FS.
Nv UNITED PRESS


CORVALLIS. Ore. NoY. 20. UP
TIE Oregon State Beavers went
through lengthy drill in prepara-
ton for their game with university
of Montana, warned by Coach Lon
Suner they would be greatly OUT
weighed in the line by the Gl!z-
zlies
EUGENE. Ore, Nov. 20 up
Oregon will be physically weaker
when it faces Washington at Seat
tie Saturday than at any time tins
season C2ach Tex Oliver admitted
today. Theoe regulars, including
Halfback Curtis Mecham, are out
because of injuries.
SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. 20. up
-Sophomorcs Bobby Barrett and
Beb Erickson will start at half
back for University Of Washington
AGAINST Oregon Saturday, Coach
Jimmy Phelan announced today.
PULLMAN, Wash Nov. 20. up
Washington State will send its
first string "Wrecking crew against
Gonzaga Saturday, Coach Babe
Hollingbery said today, recalling the
zagS have been particularly tough
on the Cougars in years past.
MOSCOW Ida. Nov. 20 up
Coach Francis Schmidt took 30
University of Idaho football play
ers to Boise today for their last
game of the season, against Mon
tana State.
BERKELEY, Nov %. CUP) -
With the California Ramblers wear
ing Stanford's red and white jer-
seys. complete with numbers, Cali
fornia's varsity worked out today
against cardinal plays. The squac
will work all weekend Coach Stut
Allison said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-20
l. 4 STOEKH

LOs ANGELES, Noy u up -.
std. u,rc 4p slightly in Ngh'
tradIit ., the Lo. Angeles cX-
chang, today Eight issue were up.
unrLaa",a. volume va appro&I-
mafely 1000 share.
southern California Edison, com
mon 22iz unchanged; STANDARD piL
23a. up ts Union Oil H. unchgdi
General Motors - up IL; Lockheed
Is up "a; Vega Airplane Co, g.!
up h.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-20

l.htS to give thanks; their delenSe
VIII be revenge-seeking line and
batktield
Il the Spartans can duplicate their
earlier win over the border boys,
the l94l football champions of I'M
neyial Valley will be known; but II
tney lose. Centrals bo%s will have
10 play Holtyille high before the
crown settes on anyone's head.
To date. the Central team mas
been undcfeated in league play. but
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-20

tied once-by BraWley The Thanks
giving day tilt may be defeat num-
Der one. II they lose, it won't be
because the Spartans lack the push
to give the Bulldogs tromping;
it will be because of the phychologi-
cal factor.
FL Centro teams have had so
much applied psychology thrown
1t them for SO many years, they
are inclined to mark down any
tales of another outfits good chances
to upset the SpartanS as more OF the
old line to keep us from getting
overconfident', and they are right
But because q line is old is
no reason il isn't good. CaleXlco
Will not be q puShOver. The south
enderS will be a much tougher team
than the one that played Central
before. Coach Ed Covington OF
CaleXico has stated that his boys
have not been crushed by the whip
pings suffered to date; he has de
clared that the Bulldogs are as fiery
as ever. Today they will be seeking
revenge-not only for the Central
affair but yindication for defeats
at the hands of Brawley and I'M
perial.
Calexicos strategy will probably
be built around the fact that their
opponents are VIGOROUSLY slow start
ers. Central has been coming from
behind to net most of their wins
this season. If the border boys can
get their offense rolling early in
the game and run up a good lead,
they may be able to hold Central's
late starting scoring drives enough
TO taste revenge.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-20
FOOTBALL RESULTS
BY UNITED PRESS

Santa Barbara STATE :. C'I.oge Of
Pacific s.
Pacific University 20 St. Mar
tins /.
Los Anscles City College Is, Long
Beach J. c. 6
Ea"ai - Honolulu B.ars l3.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-20

Smoot. The oya. vas resting on
tie Army p yard marker Stacy
Morgan fhpOcd = short one 70 Smoot
Who ran tie baH over without R
Eand conns close . Inn. Withrow
converted
Leon Wlthvow was F. Centro'S
best defensive man. lie was in the
game with a purpose and he accom-
plished that purpose.
Stacy and JIM Morean were the
best backs on the field
For The Cavalry. Bartlett was the
outstanding ilneman, Woodburn and
Berberich the outstanding backs.