davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
Radical Document

"Tippetfs eo-agners of this
document included William z.
Foster, chairman Of the Commu-
mist Party of the United States,
and Earl BroUder. erstUhiIe
general secretary of the Conn
munist Party in this country. In
addition TO these top figures of
the Communist Party whose
names appear on this document.
there are many others Who
make HkeWise no secret of their
membership in the party.
II call your special attention
Mr.. President, TO the fact that TIT
name of Z. j. Lever also appear
as one of the signerS of this docu
ment. Lever is now principal fielt
representative of the labor divi
sion of OPM, with a salary o
$500.
The following excerpts iron
the document which Tippett ant
Lever signed will establish beyond
any doubt the fact that these tive
men were affiliated with outstand
ing Communists in program
which was completely Communist
I'VE call upon the workers
and farmers 10 arouse them
selves, to refuse to be duped by
rosy dreams, to organize and
fight against the Roosevelt Wall
Street program, Initiate and
support all efforts OF the work
ers to organize In shops, mines,
stores and offices, strengthen the
existing class unions and to
build fighting industrial unions
tO carry on the class struggle
of the workers against the
bosses and boss-cOntrOlled gov
eminent agencies (See eXhib-
It's Nos. 32-33)
"Tippett was a member OF the
national executive committee of
the conference for progressive
labor action. (See exhibit No. 80
YOU will also find the name of
Jack (E. j. Lever on the ma
-ional executive committee of
that organization. The groups
executive secretary was Louis
Francis Bundenz. who is now the
editor of the Daily Worker. The
stated its purpose in
he following language:
at seeks to stimulate in the
existing and potential labor or
CARNATIONS progressive, real
istic, militant labor spirit and
activity. II aims TO inspire the
workers to take control of in
dustry and government, abolish
the present capitalist system
and build a workers republic,
and an economic system Oper-
ated for the benefit OF the
masses and not of the few
Il come next TO the name Of
Dewey II. Palmer, who is listed
IS A conSultant of OPACS at $50
1 day. l enclose a reproduction
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
Your Daughter Has a
Right to Know

II is every mothers duty to tell her
daughter physical facts. How much bet
ter that she learn them from you. rather
than from girls her own age. In feminine
hygiene, facts may be distorted. or wholly
untrue. Result, many brides use douches
of over-strong solutions of acids which
can actually burn or scar delicate tissues.
Today, there is no need to Use such dead
ly solutions. Science has given us Zonite.
Non poisonous, non-caustic, yet kills
germs. bacteria on contact. Actually de-
stroys undesirable odors. Protects per-
sonal daintiness. Most important, safe
for delicate tissues. Over 10000. 900 bot
ties already bought. Free Book Tells
Intimate Facts. Give your daughter
this frankly written booklet, feminine
Hygiene Today. which you can get
FREE. sent 10 you postpaid in plain
wrapper. Send name and address to
Zonite Products Corporation. Dept.332-A
$40 Lexington Ave. New York, n. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
Quotes From Book

II submit herewith for your eX-
animation reproductions of certain
pages from Bradys book. (See
accompanying exhibits Nos. 2-15)
call your special attention, Mr.
President, to the following eX-
cerpts:
"'The American NRA pro-
gramme was, in short, a "Fas-
cist" programme in idea, i'm
principle. aDd--in the main--in
structure Exhibit No. p
This was merely a reflection
of the Communist Party line OF
the year in which Brady was
writing.
knowledge Of the facts and
n little reflection will show that
the issue does not turn of "fas-
cism" per se, but on that form
of capitalism OF which IL Is no
more than the politically con-
scious phase. For better or
worse, the deeper issue now
being squarely faced IL whether
capitalism as "a coercive political
and economic system should be
allowed any longer 20 survive
As all parties realize, the
end result will be either the
triumph of reaction and new
lease on life for capitalism, or
else victory for socialism and
the determination Of the rich
and powerful of bank, factory,
bivouac, and clOister.' Exhibit
No -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08

strategic position in oul
government if his Interpretation
of conditions have led him tC
the conclusion that nothing else
except revolt is left for the under.
privileged in our land.
"Far more important than
the mere fact of Capitalization,
however, Is the truism that con-
troll over business policy means
central command, and central
CO m m and means massed
strengt n. IL matters little
whether the controls exercised
relate to mere formation and
focusing of opinion or TO the en-
fOrcement of decisions as though
they had the effect of law. The
principle Is the same.
"'And the principle Is that
massed strength il political
strength. Power TO influence leg
islatiOn Is political power; power
To cOerce trade unions is pOliti-
cal power; power TO enforce
price-pOlicies il political power:
power to command more or less
exclusive use of media for ma
nipulating public opinion is pO-
iificai power Exhibits Nos. 60
"'Every business establishment
Is, I'm other words, completely
autocratic and completely un-
democratic i'm structure. theology
and procedure. IL is, by the same
token, completely intOlerant of
all opposition within or without,
or OF any criticism which does
not rebound TO the advantage OF
the profit-mal<ing possibilities OF
the enterprise Exhibit No. 81
THE author Of this statement,
Hr. President, has disqualified
himself utterly from any fitness to
lold a government position so
italy related 10 the functioning
II our system of free enterprise.
"'Is there any fundamental
difference in appreciation of
human values or i'm general
outlook on life between a stock
broker and "A pirate? So far as
the specific activity is con-
cerned, not even in the methods
of sharing the SpOils.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
Communist VieWS

1.-THE recorded views of Mr..
Henderson's chief subordinateS. as
/ shall presently make clear. are
views which have found accept
ance only in Communist circles.
In this present communication.
shall confine myself 10 the records
Of the following individuals !.
Robert A. Brady. head CON
sultant of OPACS. salary $500:
TON Tppett, assistant chief Of
rent section Of OPACS, salary
$500:
Dewey II. Palmer, conSultant
Of OPACS. salary so a day:
Mildred Eide Brady principal
specialist in consumer education
Of OPACS, salary $500.
In addition TO these four
prominent assistants in the Office
Of price administration and civilian
supply there are at least 50 other
employees in Mr.. HenderSon'S
agency who have records Of affili-
alton with Communist front or
ganiZatiOnS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
Questions Their Aims

1T is of the greatest impor-
lance, Mr.. President that the
people of this country should
know whether Leon Henderson
and his head conSultant, Robert
A. Brady are using their present
government posts to ar
rive ultimately at the goals which
Brady has described so frankly in
the foregoing passages,
'Present-day mass poverty
exists not alone because the
privileged have squeezed all
there is to have out Of the sys-
tenn, hut because the system
itself has broken down En-
hibit No. 4
In connection with this state
ment. / wish TO point out that il
was made by Brady in the year
1887 and not in the period of the
collapse Of 1929-as was inferred
by Mr.. Henderson i'm his testi-
mony before the banking and cur
renCy committee.
I'm the changed modes OF
life which the industrial system
has compelled. and under which
increasing masses of people are
hprded together within the con-
fines Of giant cities, the old Sc
curity reserves of family and
return 90 the land are denied To
all except the occasional few.
There u nothing left for those
who remain except idleness,
privatiOn, and the charity dole.
Nothing else except revolt
fEVhibit No ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
Take OFF Ugly Fat with
Grapefruit Juice Recipe

Try this home recipe 90 bring back
elluring curves and graceful slender
ness follow tbe easy way, endorsed
by tbouAangs who have tried IL. Here
- rec hpe that can be made quickly
and ine1pensiveN ~ home. It's essy--no
trouble ~ all and pleasant. You need only
Two iablespoOnfuls day. Contains nothing
harmful Wonderful results are obtained
quickly. Now you may slim down your
figure and lose pounds ~ ugly FAT without
back breaking exercises IT starvation diet
Just get ounces - Fernol concentrate
from any druggist Add cups OF canned
grapefruit Juice and you have q pint Of
excellent reduCer.
You can get Fernol Concentrate from
Cunningham prur K'1sel DRUG sans Cut
Rate DruE and orugglsts everywhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
Wife Wins Relief
From Neuritis Pain

Thousands Who suffered from the tortwins
pans q rheumatism. sC1atca, lumhago. neu-
ralgla and ncuritis-are certainly happy over
tDcr discovery a NIRITO. Nov they have
f0tnd quick acting formula WHICH speedily
relieves ihoer eThaustng muscular aches and
pans hUklTO y trustvorthy and dependable
--ocn'ains 10 opistes. II you want 10 feel again
tn Joy u fclei from pain--so you can work IN
peace and sleep IN cornfoft--be VS. and Try
kURiTO under this ironciad guarantee II the
very first three docs do not relieve that cTtsl
ram % yotn satisfaction--your rlOn~y oil ~
rciunoec Don sufef AK var druCgst today
- kLkIIO 90 ulIs ggzIanLee-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
ConnnuniistFront
Activity Listed
BY Congressman

Continued from Page one)
on which hearings arc scheduled
10 be resumed on Monday. Sep
TENDER is.
At a special press conference
late yesterday, after the Dies letter
had been released 10 the news
papers, Henderson denied that he
now or ever has been q member
of ANY Communist dominated or
controlled organization.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
Challenges Fitness

In his testimony before the
House committee. Henderson de-
scubed Brady as a qualified OBJ
server Of conditions / raise the
question, Mr. President. whether
Brady Is fit 10 occupy his present
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
Dance for Soldiers

The girls service club. spon-
Sored by the Department OF Parks
and Recreation. will give a dance
Wednesday night in the Belle Isle
Casino for $50 soldiers stationed
at Fort, Wayne. The following
Wednesday a dance will be held
for sailors from the Naval Avia-
ton Base at Crosse lie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
Dies Demands Henderson's Custer; Charges GPACS

Federation of Labor lies In Its
tendency TO be buslness-like aud
respectable, and 10 do nothing
that would SAVIOR of radicalism.'
(Exhihit No ON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08
INDIGESTION
NAV afect The Hear

may Affect the Heart
0as trspped IN ne stomach o. Fuiis' may az Ike
HAIR tregef o. ne heart A. thu trri sEn ~ distress
snart men and s0uien dsp<ld On bsl-anf Tablets g.
sN faf free No LAXATIVE bui made n TIE fares
erurf mefirinea tnc~n 90 aefd infifrfffG- n fhs
TfnfT DOSE ao~snt prs-s Hsr-sns bsuss resurr
botl-s e W tod receive Dol Biz k0Lsy Btck. "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08

am confident that any unbiased
reading of the book will result in
that conclusion,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08

ADNERTIsFMFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08

ADVERTTsEMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-30
BRUCE SMITH
OUTSTANDING MAN

NEW YORK, Nov. 90. CUP)-Not
MY are the Minnesota Golden
iophers the mythical champions Of
J. S. college football but they have
ne years outstanding individual
performer in Captain Bruce Smith,
inner Of the Helsman Memorial
rophy.
Smith, who ended his college car
ser last week BY conducting four
touchdown marches in the Gophers
out OF Wisconsin, was named for
he award in countrywide poll OF
sports writers and annOunccrs made
3y the Down Town Athletic club OF
new YORK.
Smith pollcd 554 votes to 345 for
Angelo Bertclh of Notre Dame, his
dearest rival,
Behind Smith and Bertclli were
Frank Albert Of Stanford 1856,
Frank SinkWich Of Georgia (249).
Bill Dudley Of Virginia o237D, Endi-
cott Peabody Of Harvard 1879, Ed
gar Special Delivery Jones OF
15lJ, Bob Wcstfall OF
Michigan 147J, steve Larh of Duke
f12GJ and Jack Grain Of Texas 102)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-30
ARMY vs.. NAVY
FILLS STADIUM

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 90 up -
Footballs extra. extra eXtravangan-
"a, Army Us. Navy, plays to ca
pacity audience of more than $4,000
in Municipal Stadium today.
The kickoff was set for 1:30 pm.
EST and Navy was a solid fayorite.
With the Cadets from West Point
and the Ariddies from Annapolis try
ing to outdo each other in the pre-
5ame dress parade and trying to
5utshout each other from the cheer
ing sections, the grid significance OF
his rivalry pales into the pure pa
5eantry Of the occasion.
Special trains from New York
Washington and Baltimore began
Unloading their thousands of fans
3efore 10 o'clock and they filed into
The huge stadium along with the
thousands of others who began as
emblying in Philadelphia during
he week. They carried box lunch
IS, thermos bottles, blankets-and of
curse slickers and umbrellas be-
cause dirty weather for the Army
Navy game is usually the rule.
But the weather man promised an
RECEPTION for this 42nd meeting of
he service schools, forecasting a
ontinuance Of yesterdays fine wea-
her.
This prediction heartened Amy
olloWers who are counting on the
recision passing Of Hank MdZur
o offset Nays powerful ground
offensive which was outscored cnly
" the aerial magic Of Notre Danes
angelo Bertelli. If 1t comes mud,
Army's chances are indeed forlorn.
.ook what the Middies did 10 Penn
n the goo.
This Will be the final game of
Coach SWede Larsons three year
enure at Annapolis and he has
irilled his boys long and thoroughly
against passes this week. Both Ber-
ELI and Bob Peters of Princeton
lit the mark consistently against
Savy. Larson wants to report for
.ctive duty with their third straight
.riumph over the Army and he
;noWs that Mazur'a passing is the
me big obstacle.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-30

Brawley men took two positions
on the forward wall. and Spartan8
filled the rest The Wildcats were
Harvey Allen, guard, and Bobby
Benson, center. Ray Ingle and
George Procsal won end honors,
Bob Holt and Stanley Conkey were
the tackles, and Don Baum was
the choice for guard.
Fade. Calipatria back, was not
included in the voting Since his
team is not in the varsity league,
but the Coaches -OfficialS organi-
cation felt he should have honA
able mention for his outstanding
play.
Other players receiving Aonor-
able mention were: n
Backs: Rivera. CaleXico; AcufiN,
Brawley. Rhodes, 81 Centr0, r
Mmter, BraWlry, Burnctte, Braw-
le',; Cau2za, Imperial.
Ends Graham Brawlcy; Will
Jams, HoltYlllc
Tackles: Hawk, Holtyille; Ander-
son, BraWley.
Guards: Walters, Imperial; Ko-
hatsu. Brawley; Mcbride, El Cen
tro; Wogatzke, Holtvllle,
CenterS: Garye FL Centre; Sayles
CalcXico: OAkrs. Imperial; Sharp,
Holtvlllt.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-30
zALE DECISIONS
GEORGIA ABRAMS

NEW YORK, Nov. 90 CUP
Tony zale. the Indiana thunder
bolt, last night won a lopsided Is
round decision over Georgia Abrams
of the naval air corps, at Madison
Square Garden.
This victory brought to square
shouldered, brown haired Zale the
undisputed middleWeight champion
ship of the world, making him the
first universally recognized 160
pound king since Mickey Walker
gave up the crown in 1881 TO cam
paign in heavier divisions.
He captivated the fans by rising
from the floor in the first round
and fighting from grogg-land in the
eighth TO stage one of the finest
demonstrations of devastating body
punching and accurate head bar
raging the metropolis has witnessed
in years.
Zale was so impressive in his first
New York showing since he rose tC
| prominence, that he captured th.
fancy of Promoter Mike Jacobs, who
Immediately matched him for an
over the weight II round bout with
Billy Conn, former leight heavy
weight ruler at the Garden on
! Feb. l3.
The decision Of Referee Billy Ca
vanaugh and Judge George lie Cron
and Charlie Draycott was unani-
nous. The United Press scored 10
rounds for Zale, four for Abrams
and one even.
In making the Conn match, Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs pointed out that
there is little top flight competition
for Zale in the middleWeight divi-
son and he is positive that Tony
will come in at about 164 pounds
can give Conn a great fight Zale
and Conn at about l73, giving Pitts
burgh Billy an advantage of about
nine pounds. Moreover, Billy has
been virtually idle since his June
fight with Louis because of his
marriage.
Jacobs said, this match will draw
more than 100000, and it will be a
great fight. I quit worrying about
poundage after I saw Joe Louis
knock out Primo Carnera."
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-30
GRID FENAk.EG:: ::
ON ! TO = AX

Mississippi. ana Mississippi State
play FOR the Southeastern confer.
ence championship and a possible
post-season invitation IN the fea-
lure Dixie game. On the west coast
Cregon State and Stanford. lead
ine Rose Bowl candidates. play Ore.
-Cn and California ana II one Loses
The other IS virtually assured tbs
clt. probably receiving i tonight
Otaeg games By sections:
FOrdham-N ew York L.
Pittsburgh-Carnegie Tech. Bostor
College-Ho!y Cross. WeS. Virginia
Michigan STATE.
Sou. = Tennessee Wander biIt
Georgia Tech Georgia, Tulane-Lou
-s!an2 State William & Mary-N c
S-a.e EPI-Riollmond. the Citadel
.ieTGaae. SCa.h a-Penn
STATE. Wake 70: TEXAS Teen. Au-
bum -C.eMeoH.
SoueaWest-Sou.heyn Methodist
Texas Christian. RICE -Baylor
Midwest Nebraska Oklahoma
Interpretations State, Washington
St. L9-S:. Louis L.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-30
SANTA ANA j.
ON SCORING SPREE

SANTA ANA, Calf. Nov. %. (UP)
Santa Ana junior college, winner
of tie Eastern Junior College con-
ference, went on a scoring spree last
night TO top San Mateo junior col
lege, northern California champions
80 to 10.
First two touchdoWns of the game
came as a result of fumbles by San
Mateo. Charles Page, Santa Ana
half, recovered Jimmy Comrad'S
tumble on the San Mateo 16 yard
line and a minute later went over
from the l.
A second tumble by San Mateo
shortly after the second quarter
began set up Santa Ana's second
score. Bill Gulley, quarter, passed
/ to KobayaShi for the touchdown.
Leggett, San Mateo right half,
returned Gulley's punt to the Santa
Ana 7, and San Mateo scored with
a Statue of Liberty play. Fullback
Corbin handing the ball to Quarter
back McFadden.
Santa Ana scored in the third
period in four plays from their own
g. Margucci passing to Fletcher for
the count.
San Mateo came back and scored
after 43 yard pass to the 7. Corbin
went over
A passing and running attack car
ried Santa Ana to it's fourth touhc-
down, Gulley going over and kicking
the extra point.
Green ran % yards to score for
Santa Ana after an interception.
San Mateo later made a 43 yard
drive TO score, and converted.
Santa Ana's final touchdown came
in the last two minutes on a pass
to Margucci. Rogge ran over for
the point
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-30
SKATERS EDGE
ARABS, 20

winning score. San Diego's Black
burn moved the oval from Central's
26 to the 10. Worden made it a
first and goal and on the next
play crossed the goal line. Ross
Workman added the extra point.
Several times during the game
both teams tried for field goals
but were unsuccessful.
In the locker room after the
struggle. the boys from San Diego
were still stunned. They entered
the game expecting a pushover
but found one of the toughest
teams they had met during the
current season. Central's forward
wall, they claimed, was almost be-
yond penetration.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-30

Tie FL CCnoro junior college
Arabs lost 4 closoly-foueht foot
bah battle Friday night when San
Diego States freshman team scored
IL the closing minutes OF play to
tally seven points while the Arabs
We're held Scoreless
Fidays tilt was the best the
jaTcees have put out this season.
san Diego was reputed to have one
70, lie toughest teams of their class
rI soGhern California: they hao
previously beaten two teams that
HaG 2lyen FL Centre good shellack-
mgs
Tie game belonged to neither
;tam until the last minute of play
WneA The Staters pushed over the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-30
L. j. PRODCCE

Los ANGELES, No. - Uap
Demand ana ira ing eaItr.~. ..aa.
Berries: I,aper.al - u..--..:.ar..
S2--25; cA4Mg.ras 45.aI .---t.
B1HcArd vegetables ae.,- -.-s
carrot. j@-"s.. '".erF GOT r.--##.
dixon G"c: g.eea cn.ou. -;.-.. as.
80. mlsiasG u. paf-.,t e.. -.
radl~hes i -.o., spinach 49,.
Guadalupe j. >i-l.-5. ,sl5I. =. =.
anfse. k.al RAJ. n.t' ata "4ial-
cres 2o-.5. q .zeu
pea. San Diego 1a-1r. N... s..
san pedro 14-h a.. Iup..a. y
bush G-5 -. y. = -. 49,.
squash. ahsle .-"..aer ~4.. 3#e.a
lug 10 -. .p,a. --- I.n-
perial WY IT. 2.5'-4 =: I'nu4n So
Diego lug z2-22J, local s.: = 8.
Luz DDi-py Sl.7J--: t"Eo& .s.aE
reek Impei.aI Wy 1T s5-.- -
D.sro lug $50 roam - H.. -.
Tale queen lug .oeal g.. .. Ia
ma n4nE d., AGsbe.. l..,.i...
= IL.
Tomatoes .g..I .r4 -a, I....
stone luz. j. . 25-1.7#. 5s5 -.
5x5 1.5o-I.75s 80 r-1.25. Sa. IL
obispp SKA and 5>f l.75--. $3.50 -
- ,'c!o --laF-r -. LII. ra.-s
tx 20 5X7 l.,5-l.s-. s-la.'r szs
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-30
YORK STOCKS

-%s& YORK : -. - dJPJ
-'...: G..t O. .rre:a!arl@ in mod
'.a'-... a.'.," Gs.urp+ toGay and
E... s.i. .'" ...#".ar, declined to L
..' = ...c June lat year.
- .,~ .t..e .... c!t,e -"Iling
~ -. - ..',..s'. ut poor. lose
D.. -.',..fs... ,.rI. mall.
~'a .r.' apprp=iu.atrd 41o,o"D
-ia',-- -" !.a..4.=f saturday trad
::@ -. b.. - II lat var when
.'1 900. #..i.- haaE"d hands. Last
-a' '..aa, ..... ~" a5o.9eo hare.
rurb t1s~ -il'-. aIa reached a new
hI-A - t.., ...f al l5"."op hare.
asra#t .:u.. j.. tAr Aor' .o-sior
..' s., .a
ns" 1... #l.i1rInor. e1o,int
'.... u. .Il-, l.au-'gja1 U422
.'' ! 4n -.a5 ~ ~. utiit
g.. 49,. - .u7 D.. .fot. "..5i off .O6.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-30
HIGH SCHOOLS End SEASON
SPARTANS SCORE
21.O VICTORY
OVER VIKINGS
HOI TTHI ! + y,

UOLTyILLE, Ncv. p. -
lSpeciaD The FL Cenu,
Spartans ended a highly
successful season here last
night with 4 p 90 0 Vii
ever Holty.lle high school tia,
made the center city team 5Ae
emily eleven in the Imperial VALLEY
leagde With an undefeated Sea
son.
With tie league Atle in the bag.
the Spartans had only Their rec
ORD TO lose 10 the Vikings, bat "a
powerful o:ten>e prevented eFeh
that loss.
Central scored III each OF Il
first three quarters, but III >ke las,
period the eaStSiders had the ed4e
SsteYai times IL that quarter Hot
vile drove within six yards OF
7eutrulS coal, and each time lost
-heu scoring opportunity whoa tn
SpartanS held fast
The firSt touchdown was re
suit of an 50 yard drive, 43 yards
i which We're netted by EdWarC
Alarcon, Al-Valley back Robert
SON crossed the goal line from Tit
TX and place-kicked the CONVEX
ion
In the second quarter. HG.tylllc
lroIe to the Spartan six, but a
BAD pass from center threw tEen
back TO the 25. Gene MaynarC
hen tossed a pass that was inter-
opted by Gene OsWalt and/ru run
oac'' TO the Viking % Alarcon anc
I'd Wylle moved the oval to tn"
i've on three plays where Free
Robertson crashed through the
ine and brought the score up to
80 Robertson's placement made
he total 14-0.
Again IN the third period. Wy..e.
Maroon and Robertson cOmbineG
net q touchdown. The pigskin
vas carried from Central's 25 t..
he Holtrllle six by the thrce-man
combination. Robertson pluneed III
pay-dirt from there and aeMa
Idded the extra point That made
he final score stand at Centra!
u, HOltville 0.
Maynard and Roman Aldaco car
led most of the offensive burden
or the eastsiders. The best line
olay for Holtville came from Wo-
5atzke and Hawk.