davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
Declare Truce
In War Games

CENTRALIA-A midnight ar
mistice ended the nine-day Battle
of Washington" Tuesday with in
vading troops of the mythical CO.
alition enemy on the run back
toward Grays Harbor.
The Far Vests largest maneu-
vers, involving $4,000 soldiers, sud
denly ended with an announce
ment by Fourth Army headquar-
tiers. A counter-attack at dawn
Monday enabled defending "Blue"
forces TO rout the enemy and
bring the war games to quick
end.
Visits Fort Lewis
The maneuvers were concluded
after Gen. George C. Marshall,
army chief of staff. arrived in the
war zone" Secretary of War
Henry L. stimson. who arrived in
Seattle with Gen. Marshall. re-
manned there over night.
Marshall said that by the end of
November the nations first-line
troops will be adequately equipped.
Material will start rolling in
then in eyer-increasing numbers, q"
he told a press conference at Fort
Lewis.
Weary soldiers, soaked yester-
day by the hardest rain in three
months. ceased fighting" at least
five days ahead of schedule. They
had successfully defended South
western Washington from enemy
occupation" and Fourth Army Off
GERS were understood to be highly
pleased by the execution Of ma
neuver problems.
The end came shortly after the
streamlined Sd division outnsnked
the enemy" in a smashing drive
through the rugged foothills Of the
Olympic mountains.
Plans indefinite
Plans fof disposition Of the troops
were indefinite.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27

army organ He'd star eisimsd thss
ais fsnmsassn infantry and iva
German tank iisislenS had bssa
cut Ia ribhoas around Odessa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
Street

on = short vacation tnp home.
Oscar rrederieksen. with the L.. s.
consulate At Ottawa. Canada. was
busy TINS week looking up old
friends. He has been in ottawa
a little over year and for seven
years prior 10 that was stationed
At Mexico City. Mexico. He has
been in the consular service all
told IL years.
Active duty for Capt. Wallace
". Macdonald of Tacoma, field ar
tillery reserve officer at Fort
Lewis. has been extended TO Sept.
?. 1912, 1t is announced by Ninth
Corps area headquarters in San
Francisco.
1t. Col. Archibald W. Melchoir,
Tacoma reserve officer serving on
active duty at Fort Lewis. is one
of nine officers in the Ninth Corps
area who will attend the battalion
commanders and staff officers
infantry school at Fort Benning,
Ca.
Fred Robinson, jr.. has been
transferred from the infantry re-
placement training center at Fort
Lewis to Camp Roberts. Calf.
Ed Goble, who works in Abe
Weyerhaeuser office here, startled
Continued on Page 2. Column p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
Indian Troopers 'Bliz"
Iran; Capture Persian Gulf
PORT, Seize J Axis Vessels
Important OH Stutions Are Token
BY Allied Forces: Air.Borne
English Soldiers Moke LondinQs

LO>DON-hrtirh indian trunps. striking In hitxkriee
tempo into western Iran have captured the c naudAr
Shahpur with axis ships and Tho important oil station
of NafShah while British air horne troops landed
Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
May Use Cash for New Bridge
Or to Pay Off Bond Holders
State TO Decide Which Course to Toke:
Payment Ends Expected Court Bottle

Embellishments of the collapsed Tacoma Mar
rows bridge entered phase today with the payment OF
100000 by % insurance companies damages for the
crash which figuratvey was heard around the world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
Germans TalEs
Rail Junction
sULLETlM

- " - III ~ - &e~t w.
have esvsase1 fpnIsVs~pssswsu1s
ssA ne esss6s hst1Gphas1 -
~ TS~ispss ssvss shssa. . -
sisI tsevmss h6Uh e~snsusa1
es~msssSss ssss Tuesday,.
BERLIN - German troops
Sunday captured Lu9A. %
miles soulh II LenlDxrad. cap
turing 400 prisoners. -
tanks. III guns and removing
q. 200 mines planted by ths
Red army. eompetept German
quarters said Tuesday.
LAixs ~ss described ~ . town
~ 40 ooo. basf eoup~tsnt military
quarters said n vzs an impsvtsak
railway psnetisn with isrxs eh~fa-
zeal sna other Factories. sswmliis
ard . large ait fisld.
To kshe f>aas Ger msn
tsssps NJ - pat i.sss ssanh-
sss ssf AZ sests2 u sss
ciaim<>1.
Claims Il ths ns~ triumph an
land ~srs followed ~ reports from
ths official German nsss agency
DsB that . soviet Destroyer. =
tanker and three merchant shIps
ssnk after STRIKING mines IN The
Flnnlsh gull Monday.
DsB x~ia that Russian troops
ne.dinx T.Ilinn. kstoniA. we're re-
slsting tsnsesoasiy bat that Ger
man Infantry and engineer units
aaa driven deeply into sovist Inns
there. soviet naval units wers said
10 hAys attempted landings 70 aid
the Red army a Tsiiinn. hut Ger
man artillery vas reported 70 have
beaten OF the attempted landings.
settlnx fire To . Soviet eruissr and
two smaller naval unitA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
BAD WEATHER BALKS GERMANS
Ancient City Recaptured
BY Soviets; Heavy Rains
Aid Leningrad Defenders
RUSSIANS RESIST ENLIGHTENMENT
sATTla or RUSSIA -
AArn DAY

MOSdOW--Red army forces. IN savage eountsroffen-
central 'front.' reported TuesdAy ~ have
stormed and recapured large ancient city
in White Russia that had German hands five days
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
City Sells
4 Million
Bond Issue
Lowest Interest
Rute in History;
Only l.7488 Pct.

A net interest rate OF
lass per cent, lowest in the
history of the city. was ac-
cepted by the Tacoma Sinking
Fund board on the 81, 900, 900
Series A bond issue for begin
ming construction of the sec
ond Nisqually power develop
ment.
The board voted at a special
$50 a. m. session Tuesday to sell
the bonds 10 a syndicate headed
by John Nuveen A. Co. Of Chicago.
Its bid was submitted 10 the city
Monday afternoon by ID. c. Pres
colt. representing Hartley Rogers
e. Co. of Seattle.
Two Others Close
Two other bids were WITHIN
close striking distance of the sue
cessful one.
They were submitted by Union
Securities Corp. of New York. and
associates. represented by the
National Bank of Washington, ana
by Bramhall g. Stein of Seattle
and associates.
The successful bidders on the
large bond issue offered to take
Il at a rate of three per cent on
bonds maturing up to July l.
1850, and one and a half per cent
on bonds maturing from Jan. l.
1851. to July /. 1861. Net rate
wa. LASS, which will mean
total interest cost to the city OF
sso5. i4s. There also was Slol
premium.
After Jan. |. 1882
A result of the bidding the
board decided to issue the bonds
on plan No. 2, by which they are
callable on or after Jan. l, 1892.
Finance Commissioner c. Val
Fawcett moved 10 accept the
Prescott bid: City Controller
Thomas A. Swayze seconded II
and Mayor Harry p. Cain, other
member Of the board, concurred'
Those In syndicate
Associated in the syndicate with
Nuveen & Co. are financial houses
ecattered over the entire nation.
They include F. F. Moseley & Co;
Dominick & Dominick; f. w.
Clark g. Co: The Illinois Co. OF
Chicago; Stern, Wampler 4 Co.
Inc. The First Cleveland Corp;
blair. Bonner & Co.; Ryan, South
erland & Co; The Robinson
Humphrey Co; Martin. Burns q
Corbett. Inc; Boettcher Il Co..
Braun Bosworth & Co; Schmidt
Poole & Co; Harold II. Huston d
Co: Grande & Co, Inc; ID. 7.
Richardson e. Co: Channer Sc
curities Co: F. Britain Kennedy
4 Co: Allison Williams CO.
Baum. Bernheimer & Co; Hemp
hill. Fenton & Campbell, and
White, Phillips & Co
The second low bid. by Union
Securities Corp. was on a total
interest cost of SslO.52l25: the
third low. that Of Bramhall 4
Stein. SSH .ss9.59.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
Aluminium Plant 5
Delay Criticized


SEATTLE - Frsak Eisbele
berger. president ~ the ksis-
mite company 81 salt Lake aity.
testified Tuesday ~ . special
senate COMMITTEES hsssisg here
tss.t japan !. prsssss.E psss
aluminium thsa ths LATED
.tsie.---snd With . p=isst be
Developed and ~hiss The sff'ss
81 production management tsisd
10 discourage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
Baseball Finals
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Came
Cincinnati 900 020 02O-4 10 I
New York 500 00s I0x-7 10 o
Walters, Turner (6) and Jom-
bardi, J. Riddle; MCGEE. schu-
macher q banning.
First GameD
81. Louis 900 ZOE 000-S 7 o
Brooklyn. pol go 0Ix-s IL 1
Lanier. Shoun ~, Gumbert go,
Crouch ~ and Maneuso. Cooper.
Davis and Owen.
First Camel
Chicago .. l0l COS 0O0-5 =
Philadelphia III 0oI 600 Is :
Mooty and Mccullough. Hoerst
Melton f6l. Beck % and Living
ston. Warren.
(secOnd Came
Chicago $3.50. tO2 400 lOo-lI 10 I
Philadelphia 02o 900 COL 81
Erickson and scheffing s.
johnson. PodgaJny ~, Beck 80
and Warren
Pittsburgh 600 roo OO0-s Z o
Boston &C.. oil Ol0 0la-4 IS o
Wilkis and DAVIS. Topin and
Berres Montgomery
Pittsburgh. 0i0 O30 0Il-s Is
Boston 600 900 col s 0
Butcher and Lopez. Erickson.
Lamsnns 80. Hutchins 81. and
Berres. Montgomery.
(>econd Game1
Cincinnati 900 l0l 0S-5 IL ?
New York roo 900 IL o
Thompson. Derringer 81 and
West. lombard. Bowman. Melton
80 and Hsrtnsft.
Called end sth. darkness
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27

The british troops met resist.
snre At Ah.dan. near nandsr
Shahpur. and In tho Neft I.shsh
Asr-I-Hhlrin areas. u Was admitted
suthoritatively. and tho nfstl.h
forces continue 10 meet slight
resistance sverysh.re during their
advance.
Russian tr.ops. moving ao~n
the towering mountains from
Armenia In . rapid sweep. were
believed To be nearing rahris.
Trans second city. a. the British
moved In from the west.
LANDING or nRrrtsm Am
BORNE TROOPS DRAMATIC
II was said authofitativ.ly that
there WAS no immediate intention
Of affecting iunetars with the
Russian forces ~ the prime object
was swim efficient consolidation
Of positions allotted in advance.
nritains first rommuniqns ~
the iranlan campaign. disclosing q
dramatic landing by British air
borne troops In the al fislds where
the families Of employees ~ the
Angia-frsnisn OH Co had been
isolated. came frnm headquarters
Of Cen. Sir Archibald Wassil,
oommsnder.in-ohief in India and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
STAGGERED TERMS FOR
BOARD MEMBERS PROPOSED

For this reason, / have pro-
posed staggered terms OF three.
six and nine years for the first
members Of the board. WITH sub
sequent terms of nine years. OBJ
viously, there IL no charm in nine
years over seven years. but the
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27

from one prepared by the depart
ment OF interior and introduced
in the lower house by Congress
man knute Hill, expressed fear Of
the great power projects future
under the Hill bill.
at IL fair to say that 80 per
cent or more Of both these
proposals are IDENTICAL SEN
ator Bone said. They part
company In a major way only
In the matter OF type of man
agement.
We have become completely
convinced that the only safe
course is TO create n wholly indie
pendent agency in our Northwest,
the officials OF which will live
there and be accessible at all
times TO the people OF that sec
ton. We want their decisions TO
have the aspect of finality. and
we also want continuity of oper-
alton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27

BAsk TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma .............. .s4s. 600
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27

Secretary Of Interior Harold l..
Ickes will be in Tacoma Sept. 5
to present his point OF view on
the Columbia River bill to a con-
ference OF public power advocates
of the Pacific Northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27

q man
Of an
ortedly
= re-
lists Of
res at
IN are
| Z the
Port
|ch an
nuary.
brook,
|noving
of an
ate A
10 the
n the
|Eeloci-
aHNR 20
v any
would
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27

until
five
half
road
,ona-
denly
emily
tack
lortly
evive
ecker
ago.
strict
con-
.on1a.
The
Kent
is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27

Sc upon
InveS-
running
md left
ldow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
NAZI GAINS OFFSET BRITISH
RED ADVANCES IN ASIA Min


showers tesssht partly cloud,
Thursday. Temperatures Hixs
81. low. ~ sus rs~~.. ssss. -~ss. !
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24

enpe, the games are North Caro-
lina-Wake Forest, Richmond-V.M MI
Furman-Davidson and w. G. L.
V.PI. Outside the conferences
Tennessee. Mississippi State, Ken
lucky and North Carolina State
meet Cincinnati, Union, West Vir-
ginia and NeWberry. In the south
west, the Texas AggieS meet beaten
Baylor.
The Far West-Oregon State and
Oregon. both shooting for New
Years Day, move against U.CL.A.
and Washington State while Sou
thern California continues its sal
wage program against thrice-beaten
California Santa Clara, the only
perfect record squad in the section,
invades Oklahoma. The orphans"
Idaho and Montana, go against
Willamette and Montana State
while big seven games are Utah
Denver, Colorado State-Utah State
and Colorado-W wyoming
The Middlewest-beh the two
big clashes come Indiana'S attempt
to score two straight, this one
over Wisconsin, and Purdue's en-
gagement with Iowa in the fourth
big nine conference contest. The
big six offers only one other game
Iowa State versus Kansas.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24

NEW YORK, Oct "a tUP)
Chicago Bears ITS, opponents 40.
There you have it, brethren-a
short. sweet story of the sweetest
football team now operating any
where in these United States. You
take the Carlisle Indians. the Four
Horsemen of Notre Dame and
Michigan's point a minute team
III take those babies in Chicago
who run from the T formation and
roll up scores that make you think
they are playing basketball
All this is apropos Of the fact
that the howl of break up the
Bears" is beginning to be heard. 1t
now has become apparent that no
body can offer serious competition
to the Bears, not even the best
clubs in the National League, the
fastest football circuit in the coun-
try.
In four games the Bears have pill
ed up 175 points to their oppon-
ents As. They have been pressed
in only one game, the season opener
against the Green Bay Packers
which found the Bears on top, 25 to
II. Since then they have sWamped
Cleveland. 48 to 81; blasted the Chi
cago Cardinals, SO to 7; and muir
dered the Detroit Lions, 49 to 0.
On Sunday they will take the
Pittsburgh Steelers over the bun
dies and you can count on it.
The cry Of break up the Bears V
is not coming entirely from the men
who own and coach the other teams
in the pro league. Most Of the own
ers are like young Alexis THOMPSON
proprietor of the Philadelphia
Eagles, who says the job is not to
break up the Bears but to build
up to them. It's quite job and it's
not something that you can do
overnight George HalaS and his as
sistantS didn't build the Bears
overnight and they are not going to
let them diSintegrate quickly either.
This is nothing new in the realm
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
0'Doo|ey Clashes
With B|aCkshears

DENVER, Oct. "a. CUP)-Colora-
dos battling 1rishman Rode o.
Dooley, of Steamboat Springs, will
return to the state where he fought
as an amateur for his 10th profess
sional fight on Nov. 10, Manager
Jerry PeltOn announced today.
CDOOfHy, who has won nine
straight viCtories-Seven OF them b"
first or second-round knoCkoutS-
will be matched with Harold BLACK
shear, Oakland, Cal, slugger, on
a benefit show at San Francisco
Coliseum bowl. 1t will be Rode 5
first out of state money battle
The 200-pound Irishman fought
several years ago in California as
an amateur, then competed for a
year in Colorado Elks and Golden
Gloves meets before turning pro.
fessional His latest opponent was
Andy Kid Miller of Sioux City,
Ia, whom he decisioned in six ana
eight rounds respectively last month
and last Monday night.
The fight, scheduled for 10 rounds
will be O'Dooley's longest since be-
coming a professional. Blackshear,
Pelton said, weighs 1875 pounds, is
6 feet l inch tall, and has good
Pacific coast record.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
BATTLE O. GIANTS ON

NEW YORK Oct "a up -
The familiar strains of an old col
lege favorite -" Little Brown jug
How 7 Love Thee ee'-drift from the
midlands TODAY as might Mime
sofa carries a battle from the East
ern conference title into Michigan
territory in the banner game OF
footballs fifth big weekend While
q dozen more unbeaten teams gam
BILE their records in other sections.
The collision Of the two middle
western giants is expected TO at
tract an overflow throng of $500
spectators to Ann Arbor, curious to
see if the Golden Gophers can haul
off the jug for the eight straigh,
year. Michigan hasn't come close
since a scorelesS tie in 1888 and
things aren't looking up. The bet
tors quote the Wolverines as decided
under-dogs, in some cases ..
This is tomorrow's biggest game
but fans in other sections have 9TH
er big ones. For instance, Just a
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
L. A. LIVESI OCK

Los ANGELES. oct. - u'P1
Federal state market news scryIeoJ
Hogs salable Is. steady tor i1.75
On few choIcc 22t Ib-. mall lot
medium to choicc 1ss---" Ib- -
$50; 20 .bs 1850; odd {o"s 3.nI.
cattle salablc Joo steahy loaod
medium light steers i".4"- good
f.eder quoted ll.50-1I -. common
to good COWS 725-825. eauncr. and
cutters ISL bulls 8.75-3.1", caiFcs
salablc 125, steady; odd ycalers {"
i; choice quoted 10 $50; calYcs
l0-11; good to choice quoted to -
few stockcrS ll.5o.
sheep salable none. iatc Tfars.
load good > chice 10 ID woolcd
lambs steady at II 10, good cwcs
qGot"l 10 arouud = II
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
Drill Team
Performs Tonight

Between halves of the Ell Cen"
tro- -Holtville football game to-
night the Ell Centre high school
drill team will entertain spec.
tators with series of intricate
maneuverS.
Included in the maneuvers will
be a wooden soldier drill and a
hot swing" number that is guar
anteed by drill mistress, Hazelle
SCrenson, to be enough to wilt
the grass of the playing field.
Feature drillers will be the Vim
fridO sisters. carmen and Lolita.
Still babe, Lolita has gradual
ed from position as team mascot
to Junior majOrette. She will per-
sCnally lead the team through a
portion of the maneuvers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, oct. "a UPl
The stock markc, made technical
advance today with volume increas-
ing.
steel shar"s were strong aua the
oil. were aef!l" and firm. However.
low priced utilities continued tg
furnish Tho bulk of business. Large
foIpm" cam" into General Ga &
Elc,tr!, i-.sce near lho clo-o. Tho
a stock and 'hc . per c"nt con
"ertibl' pfd made new high. to
.attcr up / H"ayv trading esmc
INTO wealth and sou. aaa
United Corporati,l.
Dow Jon, preliminary closing
stock Averages; Industrial 14iI7.
up ~, ran >. 81 UP -. utility HI
up OF, and s. ,tock, = rs up =.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24

few hundred miles away miles away
Nebraska Will meet Missouri in a
big SIX clash and undefeated Ohio
State will move against a beaten
but smoldering Northwestern team
capable of giving almost anyone a
GOOD sound shellackine
II the east. FCrdhams Rams toss
theW bowl hopes against Texas
Christian II al inferSec:ional con-
test and the tWo rcvitaliZed service
clubs. Army and Navy go back tc
The War against Columbia and Har-
yard IN engagements rated toss-ups.
Another prefect record squad, Penn
draws comparative breather in
Maryland
In the far west the big dish is
WASHINGTON versus Stanford in
battle which eliminates the loser
from further Rose Bowl conSidera-
ton and this one. too, finds the
experts divided In the southwest
the Texas L. juggcrnaut is rolling
against Rice and in the deep south
beaten but unboWed Tulane con-
tinues its comeback assault against
fleet Mississippi
Meanwhile. two Other nationally
prominent squads face interscctional
opponents. NCter Dame rolling along
on four straight triumphs. engages
weak Illinois. The Blue Devils OF
Duke. pointing at a perfect season,
&c against hapless Pitt. which has
Mt scored a point in three games
The program Of other games by
sect.on,:
TIE East III addition 70 TIC fore
mentioned four other e!e5cns risk
unbeaten records Temple and VII
lanoya 90 against Buckncll and
Manhattan tonight and neither
should be pressed Tiny Rutgers
probably will be Knocked out of
the undefeated class tomorrow by
bigger Syracuse and is reversible
center. Duquesnc La- d tolgu Gus
toner IN Marquette al Milwaukee
tomorrow Game among beaten
squads pair Boston College and
GcorgcfoHN, Cornell aaG CG,eatc;
Dartmouth and Yale. HGiy Cross
ana No"' TosE I: Brown and La
Fayettc. aAa pen SAFE and Lc-
high.
The ep.'h - nc sosthcastcrn
ieadee Va.dcio... c.tcgtam- Prn-
ce'oa n..c 1I'au the conference
Georgia 4e-h mot Auburn. LS.U.
oppose I.Dsida aud Alabama faces
Geo!ala. IN Tie southern confer
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
GreenIeaf Ties
With Two Shooters

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. "a. CUP)
Ralph Greenleaf. 17-time cham
pion from Chicago, was deadlocked
with two other sharpshooters today
for the lead in the $4,000 world 5
pocket billiard tournament.
Greenleaf scored his third win
last night by defeating Babe Gran
field, Syracuse, N. Y, 125-40, in
six innings. Defending Champion
Willie Mosconi of Philadelphia and
Erwin Rudolph, Cleveland veteran,
also scored their third triumphs.
MOsconi earned a 1856 win over
Harold Baker, Los Angeles, in 20
innings, and Rudolph downed Geo.
Kelly, Philadelphia, 1858 in 10
frames.
In second place with two wins
each were Jimmy Caras, Whining
ton, Del, who was idle, and Irv
Crane. Livonia, N. Y, who defeated
Joe Procita. Gloversdale, N. Y, 125-
"a, in 10 minutes. Andy Ponzi, New
York, was upset by Dan Tozer,
Decatur, ILL.,, 125-107, in 10 frames,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE
By HaryiF Ferguson

of sports, this emergence of a great
organization that is unbeatable, II
happened in baseball a few years
ago when the New York Yankees
put together the right ingredients
stirred vigorously and came out
with quite a tasty dish.
The calamity hoWlers were saw
ing that the domination Of the
Yankees would kill interest in vic
tories But the old gentlemen with
the scythe Old Father Time who
licks EN- all eventually-stepped in
and took charge. Right now he looks
like the only thing that would be
favored over the Bears
The thing for YOU to do is not to
worry about breaking up the Bears.
You'll be a lot better off worrying
about getting somewhere to see
them play, It's one of those sights
that nobody should miSs-so something
like the Lincoln memorial, the
Grand Canyon and the Great
Smokes.
The Bears run 32l plays from
their T formation, they can pass,
kick, and do magic Their second
team would be an even money bet
against any other pro clubs first
string outfit. They have so much
material that they drew Tom Har-
mon in the draft and managed to
get along right we'll when he de-
cided not to play with them. Maybe
it'sc just as well; he probably
couldn't have made the first team
anyway.
Don't break EN- up, Mr Halas.
Let all us customers watch them
break up other people for while.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-24

WnlCn Is HOllNllle.
Holtville is reputed to have more
weight than any eleven in the valley
while the loss of Central's two heav-
lest men, Fred Robertson and Tom
Osa. will cut the Spartan average
weight per man down to one of the
lowest in the league.
Centrals backfield averages about
l4l pounds per man which is light
in any league. Such an average
makes it a necessity for the Spar
tans to depend on speed and pass
ing for their offensive play. A slip
perry field prevents both fast, de-
ceptive running from being achiev-
ed and accurate passing from be-
ing carried through.
Probable lineups tonight will see
the following men in action:
Holtville
Williams and Wogatzke.
TackleS-Hawk and Golden.