davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-10
Today's Sport Parade

sters brought him to the attention
of George Halas, owner of the Chi
cago Bears, and he was engaged to
coach that group of toughies.
When Jones reported to the Bears
they were using a single wing for
nation and doing none too we'll.
Jones, fresh from a kids SCHOOL,
put the T formation in operation.
But he didn't use the regular Model
T, which is the oldest formation
in football. He originated the man
in motion, and the man he put IN
motion was a fair country ball-car-
rier called Red Grange. From his
TANKER post Grange would either
take a lateral and run or take a
lateral and pass. When he did
neither of these, and limited him.
self to taking the opposing line into
spreading, guy named Bronko
Nagurski would take the ball and
hit inside or outside of the tackles.
Using this attack, Jones and his
team won the professional cham
pionship of the world by licking
Potsy Clark's Portsmouth team in an
indoor game in Chicago.
Jones made more use of the T
formation than Shaughnessy did
with Stanford this year. He was the
originator, and only user, of snap
from center when the man in mo-
ton had taken only step. This
added to the deception.
Jones is now at Lake Forest
college. Lake. Forest is not one of
the great football powers. But the
chances are that it could be, if the
boys who came there to play foot
ball had the ability of the man who
went there to coach football.
Do I make myself plain?
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-10
Hoppe Stricken
Durinq Match

CHICAGO, Jan. 10. (UP)-Willie
Hoppe, the wonder man of bill
lizards, was described by his ply
sicians today as "a very sick man"
after a breakdown during the. final
block of a challenge match against
Jake Schaefer, jr.. of Cleveland.
It took an illness to break the
So year old champions complete
domination off three cushion bill
lizards. When Schaefer discovered
Hoppe was unable TO continue their
match, he Immediately withdrew his
challenge and the former Boy
Wonder" still holds his world title.
Stricken three DAYS ago with a
severe case of influenza, Hoppe in
sisted on finishing the eight block
match against advice Of his ply
sicians and nearly collapsed last
night as he approached the table
for the 22nd inning of the eighth
block.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-10
Lloyd Mangrum
Posts 81 toLead
Oakland Field

OAKLAND, Calf, Jan. 10. (UP)
Six pro golfers had head start
on par today as they turned into
the second round of the $4,000 Oak
land open on Sequoyah country
clubs drying-out course.
LLOYD Mangrum of Chicago's Oak
more country club was all alone
with a 67 yesterday, three under the
tough par 70. Harold (Jug) McSpa-
den of Winchester, Mass, and E. j
(Dutch) Harrison of Little Rock
Ark, were next with 68s.
Defending Champion Jimmy De-
maret of Houston, Tex, had So
along with Mike de Massey of San
Luis Obispo and Jimmy Thomson of
Ch1copee, Mass, to complete the
elite group of par busters.
Mangrum'S flaWless round includ-
ed Is pGrs and three brides, and
he was never in trouble.
The par 10 group, within easy
reach of the lead included Sam
Snead, White Sulphur Springs, w
Va, 1897 champion; Larry Brazil
San Francisco; Herman Keiser,
Warren, o.; Everett Goulart, Bur-
lingame; Red Francis, Altoona, Pa;
Willie Goggin, Miami; Frank Minch
Sacramento; Claude Harmon, Or
lando, Fla, and Leon Pettigrew
Flushing, L. 1.
Marvin (BudD Ward of Spokane
former amateur champion, was low
amateur with a II, tied with Mar
ion Heifner, Palo Alto; Al thinner.
man, Portland; Harry Cooper, Chi
copee, Mass; Vic Ghezzi, Deal, N
j.; Bill Jelliffe, Denver; and Nor.
man Kelly, Swarthmore, Pa.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-10
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Jan. TO. tUP)-
Dull trading on the Los Angeles
stock market today was featured
by the rise of seven issues, out
standing of which was Electrical
Products, which rose one half a
point. Six issues were down and
four remained unchanged in the
5000 hare trasding.
The list: Pacific Finance 10A up
u; Transamerica 5A; Southern
California Edison, 30A up u; Sou
thern Pacific 9$s down II; Bolsa
Chica Is up Il Bandini Petroleum
2M down Il; Standard oil 20A up
Il: Electrical Products 9H up u :;
Menasco 2h down Il; Ryan Air
craft a.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-10
.Cha||edon Tops
Horse Ratings

OAKLAND, Calf, Jan. 10. (UP)
--Racing's electoral college, the
winter stakes handicappers, brought
in their final report today and it
was unanimous for the one-two-
three best bangtails in the United
States.
Challedon, Kayak II and Midland
were ranked in that order in the
assignments of weights for the $780,
900 Golden Gate handicap sched-
uled to be run at the New Albany
track Feb. Is.
The three top weights are al
most the same assigned those
horses in the other two big winter
handicaps for all ages: the $780,
600 Santa Anita handicap and the
$4,000 Widener stakes at Hialeah,
both scheduled for March l.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-10
Westn,or|and 10
Test H Centre
basebaKers

Ell Centro and Westmorland base
ball teams go after the loop leader
ship in county league play Sunday
afternoon in Ell Centro stadium,
weather permitting.
El Centre, presently perched atop
the loop standings with an un-
marred record, meets its stiffest
test in the Westmorland north
enders, who have dropped only one
game.
Joe Andrade and Eddie Beechey
will be battery foes, according to
managers of the two ball clubs, Ell
Centre holding Ollie Martin in re-
serve, Westmorland counting on
Bill Raaka for relief.
The game will start at 2:15.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-10
VaIIeyLeague
Bowling Results

Imperial Hardware and Tropic
cafe bowlers scored shutout vic
tories over Haas and Hudson mo-
tors in feature games of valley
league play Thursday night. In
the other loop match Seven Up
keglers upset the Smith builders.
Herb Brown, of the Tropic cafe,
had the high series, 602 with
games of 1876, Eli and 1875.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-10
BY HENRY McLEMORE

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. TO- CUP) -
The mans name is Ralph Jones
and you never heard of him.
That's to be expected, because
Ralph Jones is a name like John
Smith, Bill Williams, or any OF the
others that always sprawl over two
pages in the phone book.
But this Ralph Jones-the one I'm
writing about-is worth learning
about. That is. he's worth learning
about if you are interested in foot
ball or in granting recognition to
the worthy.
My Ralph Jones is the real mas
ter of the T formation. Yes, the
real master, and you can forget all
you ever read about how it belongs
to George Halas or Red Grange
or Bernie Masterson or Clark
Shaughnessy.
He never has received any credit
for perfecting the most discussed
and the most successful attack in
modern football. Everyone over
looked him in writing about the
offense that enabled the Chicago
Bears to crush the Washington Red
skins 73 to 0 in the pro playoffs
and which was responsible for STAN
ford's brilliant win over Nebraska
in the Rose Bowl.
But he deserves it.
I found this out today when
played a round of golf with Dick
Hanley, the former coach of North
western and man who knows foot
ball as well as anyone in the coun-
try. Dick told me about Ralph
Jones and here's the story:
Jones was assistant to Bob Zuppke
at Illinois in the early 1920s. From
Illinois he went to the fashionable
boys military school. Lake Forest.
His success there with the young
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-10
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Jan. 10. UP)-
(Federal-State Mkt. News Service)
Hogs saleable 100, steady, small
lots 150-235 pounds S.25-S.75; best
held above $50; packing sows $50
g.
Cattle saleable 800. steady. fed
steers, good cows lacking, few beef
and dairy type cows 6.75-7.25; me-
dunn quoted to 7.75 or above; can
ners and cutters 4.75-6.25; med
ium bulls 7.25: medium fed steers
quoted to 10 and above. Calves
saleable 100. steady, few vealers to
u. stock calves S.75-105O.
sheep saleable, none. good to
choice wooled lambs quoted 9.25
and above. And good ewes to 4.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-10
Con1iskey, Nova
Clash Toniqht

NEW YORK, Jan. 10. CUP)-A
pair of youngsters whose ears still
are ringing from beatings given
to them by a pair OF old timers
will try tonight to get on the come
back trail that leads to shot at
the heavyweight championship OF
the world.
Pat Comiskey, a hard puncher
from Paterson, N. j., is quoted at
even money with Lou Nova of Ala
media, Calf, who comes back from
the edge of death to wage this battle
On paper, it looks like the best
heavyweight fight of the season
but boxers are a perverse lot and
sometimes give their most dreary
performances when most is expect
ed of them.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-10
Tennis Tourney
Play Scheduled to
Start Sunday Am.

Weather permitting, play will
start Sunday morning at 8 o'clock
in the 5th annual Imperial county
championships, Tournament MAN.
ager Bill Maxwell announced Fri
day.
More than 100 entries were re-
ceived for the annual tournament,
Maxwell said, new record for the
tournament.
Clyde Jack, defending champion,
will take part in the tournament
against a classy field in the mems
singles division. Principal opposi-
ton was expected from Bill Max
we'll, Clarence Riessen, Jack Bow
ker and Alan Hens.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-10
Northern Schools
Dominate Tourney

MODESTO, Cal, Jan. 10. (UP)-
Junior college basketball teams
from the northern half of the state
held an edge over the southern
California schools today as the Is
teams in the California j. G. tour
nament moved toward the second
round.
Long Beach, pre-tournament IA
vorite, was the only southern team
to come through last nights five
firSt-round games.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-10
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Jan. 10. UP)-The
main stock list made small ad-
vance today while preferred issues
and special stocks hau gains rang
ing to more than points with
many at new 1940-1941 highs. Trad
ing was moderately active.
Wide gains in preferreds were
made by American and foreign
power issues, American power and
light, Commonwealth and South
ern. Minneapolis Moline power i'm
plement. Reading first and United
Dyewood.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial 1889,
up 0.2O; rail. 29.73. up O.OS; utility.
zoos, up 0.34; and 65 stocks, 44.92
up els.
Stock sales approximated $780,
600 shares against 100000 yester-
day. Curb stock sales were 135 .00t
shares compared with 10000 in the
previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-10
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANG ELEs. Jan. 10. UP)-
Candled light dirty extras go. 26c
Hens, leghorns, 2h 10 ga lbs. 13c
Hens. leghorns, 3h TO lbs. =. lie
Do. over 4 lbs. .............. 15c
Hens. eolored, 81 to 4 lbs. p. 21c
Hens, colored, over 4 lbs. go. 21c
Rroilers. over II to Ii lbs. Ice
Broilers over Ia to 3M lbs up 17c
Fryers, leEhorn 2h to 8 lbs. 15c
Fryers eolored 2h 10 3A lbs. up 17c
Fryers, eolored, over 3 Il to Az sc
Roasters. colored ............. zoe
Old ROSTERS. eolored .......... lie
Old rooters. leghorn ....... csc
Ducklings. over s pounds ...... lee
Ducklings, under pounds 800. 1sc
Old ducks .................... oSc
Young geese Observation-Disclosures. 15c
Tom turkeys ............. 15c
Hen turkeys, TO IL lbs. .... 1Sc
Hen turkeys, IL lbs. and up q. 1Sc
Old hen turkeys ..-........ lie
otd tom turkeys .............. lie
feapons. 8 lbs. and up ........ 24c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-10
FL Centro Cagers.
Play Coronado

Ell Centre high schools varsity
basketball team will travel to Coro-
nado Saturday to play the Coro-
nado high school cagers in a prac-
tice game.
Coach Raleigh Holt, whose charges
are co-favorites with Calexico in
the valley basketball race, will take
ten men to the bay city.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-10
Markets at a Glance
By United PRESS

Stocks firm in moderately ac-
tive trading.
Bonds irregularly higher; L. S.
governments higher.
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Cotton up as much as so cents a
bale to new highs for the season.
Wheat off 4 to up as cent; corn
off Il TO up 4.
Rubber mixed.
Silver unchanged in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-10
ELIMINATION TOURNAMENT
SUGGESTED BY WRITER'S

NEW YORK, Jan. 10. UP)-The
New York Boxing Writers associa-
ton at it's annual dinner last night
suggested a series of elimination
fights to decide the successor to
Billy Conns light-h weig hi
crown. Conn has relinquished the
title to campaign in heavyweight
ranks
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-10
BASKETBALL RESULTS
BY UNITED PRESS

California junior college tour
nament, Modesto).
Long Beach 48, Placer 34
San Francisco SO, Pasadena 81.
Sacramento SO, Salinas 80.
Marin SO, Compton 80.
Modesto AZ, Riverside 38.
College of Pacific 36, San Jose
State 80.
Montana Mines 30, Carroll 26.
Whitman SO, Gonzaga 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-10
GODOY-LOUIS BOUT
IN l.. a, DISCUSSED

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10. (UP)-
Jerry Giesler, chairman of the Cali
fornia Athletic commission, met to-
day with Tom Gallery, Los Ange-
les promoter, to discuss the posi-
bility of arranging a Joe Louis-Ar-
turo Godoy heavyweight bout here.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-10
RIVERA POLOISTS WIN

PALM SPRINGS, Cal, Jan. TO-.
(UP)-Kay Colee sparked the un-
defeated Los Angeles Rivera polo
team to 7 to 2 victory over the
Santa Barbara team in the Pacific
coast championships here yester-
day. Colee scored four goals.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-10
l.. A. HAY
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Jan. 10. (UPJ-Wheat
prices rallied in the final minutes
of trading today on moderate To-
cal and commission house support.
Wheat closed off * to UP %.
corn off L TO up "a; oats off x
I'VE unchanged to off X and soy
beans off s TO =.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-10
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
tfiax quOtatio

VI INK quotauons courtesy the
southwest FIaxseed asso cia tion.)
May Observation-Disclosures. $1.70K
July Observation-Disclosures. $1.69A
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-10
LA. BANKS

Los ANGELES. Jan. 10. OUP)-
Transameriea ...,.......... 90 -5A
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-10
Coach A.A. Staqq Honored

YORK, TO- (UP)-FoOtball inter-
to IS old AOnzo recipient Of
the Touchdown his
contribution
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-10
Cali pat Defeats BroW|ey:
Ca|exico. Imperial Clash
Rain Delays Fl Centro .Ho|tvi|Ie
Cage Battle Until tuesday; Hornets
0utcIass Wildcats, h-B
BULLETIN =

= -
Imperial high basketball
tonight off
be played next Tuesday night
Capatras varsity basketball team turned in the first
valley league victory Thursday night when the highly
garded northenders topped Coach Sheldon Loughboroug
Brawley cagers, 1928 in hard fought ball game.
Capatria as result, held temporary undisputed
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-10

'league leadership as rain delayed
the Ell Centro- Holtville game until
Tuesday. The Calexico Imperial
game, scheduled for tonight, at CAL
exico was still on the schedule but
officials believed additional rain
might yet delay the game.
Brawley high, defeated twice by
lopsided scores in prep games
against Calipatria, surprised basket
ball experts by holding the Horn
cts to a three-point margin. Score
at the half was 12-11 for Calipatria.
Mamie Stames was again the
high point man for the Hornets
with ten digits, but it remained
for Ukio Kimura, Brawley sharp
shooter, to steal scoring honors.
Kimura tailed 16 points for BraW-
ley and all but led the Wildcats to
an upset in the season opener.
In a hard fought Glass G game
Calipatria Eighties upset the favor
ed Brawley Gees, 1912.
Calexico and Imperial will play
a c and varsity contest tonight
at the Border city gymnasium, &C
cording to Coach Ed Covington.
First game will start at 7 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-10
How To Relieve
Bronchitis

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
famed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way 1t
quickly allays thee the coSgn, Sgn,, or you are
.CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-10

Subs: Brawley - Cooper; Payne
Hamilton (2), Cook (2). Calipatria-
Morales "a, Sorenson.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
ID. A. r. Chapter
Elects Officers

Mrs William H. Schreinert was
recently elected regent Of the E
Pluribus Unum Chapter Daughters
of the American Revolution. Other
officers are Mrs Virginia w. Sher-
man. vice regent; Mrs. Susan NJ.
Curran, chaplain; Mrs John w.
Nesbitt, recording secretary; Mrs.
Fulton r. Gordon, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Eugene Fugitt,
treasurer; Miss Clara E. Brown,
registrar; Mrs. Joseph H. Curry,
historian; Mrs. Carl H Smith. dele
gate, and Mrs. Harry C. Grove, Mrs
Elmer E. Curry, Miss Sara S. Whit
comb and Mrs. Contee S. Ficklen,
alternates.
Officers and board members of the
Mary Washington Chapter discussed
plans for next seasons work at a
meeting recently, at which Miss
Cornelia Cornell Compson, the press
relations chairman, wah hostess.
Miss Compson's collection of an
tiques and rare objects was on dis
play.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Mrs. Marshall
Entertains for
Writer'S Groups

Mrs. Leila W. Marshall enter
tained last evening at the annual
party she gives for members of the
Writers League, the Free Lance
Writers and the Professional Writ
ers' Club. Guests also included a
number from the League of Amer
lean Pen Women.
AS is customary, Mrs. Marshall
held the party at her attractive
home at 3703 Bangor street in Sum-
nit Park, where the setting is ideal
for picnic supper. The house,
which dates back to pre-Civil War
days. was restored by the late Rep
resentative Powers of Kentucky.
The supper was followed by pro-
gram in which each group of writer's
participated. Members of the Writ
ers' League were presented by T. A
Simmons in series of short
shorts" while Miss C. Virginia
Diedel presented members of the
Professional Writers Club in a take
off on some of the officers and men,
bers of the study group. Robert
Cochran also presented the Free
Lance Writers in special program.
Maurice Jarvis of the Arts Club
read poems by members present.
including some from the works of
Mrs. Inez Sheldon Tyler, editor of
the Blue Moon poetry magazine,
and Miss Matte Richards Tyler,
associate editor.
After the program there was
dancing in the ballroom.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
A. "A. u. w. to Provide
Entertainment for
Service Men

Plans to provide informal enter
tainment for men in Army camps
near here are being formulated by
the Washington branch of the
American Association of University
Women as a summer activity.
The club also expects to continue
active work in behalf of its Latin
American fellowship fund during
the vacation season. Plans for in
creasing the fund will be worked out
by three committeeS-the lnterna-
tional relations group, headed by
Mrs. James w. Irwin; the education
group, headed by Mrs. Willard E.
Givens, and the Committee on Fell
lowship Endowment. under the lead
ership of Mrs David Loving.
Regular Monday teas also will
continue at the A. A. U. w Club
house, at 1884 I street NV Tomor-
rows tea at which Mrs, Carl Neves
will be hostess, will be followed by a
showing of educational films of par
ticular interest to consumers.
1t also is expected that the A. A.
q. w. Clubhouse will remain open
throughout the summer for MEM
bers and their guests.
Evening star., 1941-06-29

AldFC 4lUJ NC duAC " dlAtIlu G4lE Sto-
sions but are considered in good
standing when they send in their
dues.
Mrs. Beales Was "Idear Woman
Back or Organization.
One of the most enthusiastic
members is 80 years old and con-
fined to her home with a broken
hip. She can't be present for the
meetings but she contributes
regularly.
Occasional an outsider wants to
help and makes a donation A
neighbor of Mrs. Beales sent in S.
at the last meeting, although she
has no plans to "join" the organi-
| zation. She just.wanted TO make q
contribution to war relief
There has been no effort to So
licit membership. Most Of those in
the club just happened to near il
discussed and expressed desire
to join.
Mrs Beales was the idea woman
back of the organization. Il thought
of it one morning when I was tired,
she admitted with a smile.
Like many others in the club.
Mrs. Beales, who is president OF the
Animal Rescue League and the re-
tiring vice president of the District
Federation Of Womens Clubs. keeps
pretty busy most Of the time. But
she wants to do something regularly
Evening star., 1941-06-29

for war relief and the 100 Percent
Club provides a pretty satisfactory
medium
Mrs. John T. Lucker
Is Clubs Vice President.
Mrs. John T. Lucker. who with
Mrs. Beales was Co-Chairman Of the
Federations Co-ordinating Com
mittee on Emergency Work last year,
is vice president Of the club Mrs.
Gladys B. MiddlemIsS, president Of
the WOmens City Club. is treasurer,
and Mrs, S. G. Potter who is active
in the Junior WomanS Club, Sec
retary.
Members include Mrs. Ernest
Humphrey Daniel. who retired as
president Of the District Federation
of Womens Clubs last week, and
Mrs Harvey w Wiley, a past
federation president and chairman
Of the National Woman's Party.
Among the most active members
have been Mrs. Pierce B. Ashburn,
Mrs. A. A. Dudwig, Mrs. George
Durno, Mrs. J. NJ LinthiCum, Mrs.
w. c. Bishop Mrs. Thomas Cow,
Mrs J Damn Faber. Miss Lydia
Fox, Mrs E. P LeCraV. Mrs o H.
Nelson and Mrs. Walter c. Griffin.
So far the club has made con-
tributions to the British War Relief
Society and to organizations ham
ding hospital and medical supplies
for Britain
Evening star., 1941-06-29

pitality hostess. will be present to
receive.
Out-of f-town members are always
cordially invited TO these informal
sessions and special efforts will be
made this summer to interest newly
arrived defense workers who are
members of the club in their home
States. Miss Crienna Mahoney,
fellowship chairman. is assigning
members of her committee to get in
touch with these new arrivals.
The clubs radio program of in
terviews with outstanding women
also will be continued over a local
station under the direction of Mrs
Henrietta Hickerson, who originated
the series.
Mrs. Waters is planning to be out
of the city until about September /.
but in her absence Mrs. Brownie
Kerr. the vice president, Will be in
charge of meetings. After the con-
vention Mrs. Waters plans an ex-
tensive tour of Pacific Coast clubs
and also will visit in Portland. Seat
tie. Vancouver and Juneau. Alaska.
On her return she will stop in st.
Paul MINI, and Chicago.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Welcoming Dinner
Being Planned for
Mrs. Jean Bennett

Mrs. Jean Bennett. president Of
the American Federation Of Sorop-
timist Clubs, is expected to return
Tuesday from an official tour in
which she visited Soroptimist clubs
in Canada and many pats Of the
United States. A welcome home"
dinner in her honor is being planned
for July 10 by clubs in the North and
South Atlantic regions of the fed
Grafton.
Although the Washington Sorop-
timiSt Club has discontinued formal
luncheon sessions for the summer,
members Will continue TO meet in
formally on Wednesdays at the Will
lard Coffee Shop.
The president, Mrs. Lorraine Leese
Good. announced the appointment
of Mrs. Betty Blake Jones as chair
man of the Defense Committee at
the final luncheon session last week.
Mrs. Jones is executive secretary Of
the District of Columbia Committee
on Red Cross Nursing Service.
Mrs. Mary Catherine Lewis, a
member of the washington Club. is
chairman Of the Defense Commit
tee OF the Federation of Soroptimist
Clubs.
Mrs. Helen Barnhardt. chairman
of the Civic Committee, announced
that officials of the Police BOYS
Club have received funds raised by
the local Soroptimists to provide
for a cabin at the summer camp.
The funds were raised through pen
ny banks, a style show. a st. Pat
rick's Day party and a radio broad
cast.