davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-05

we're quiet, held with him in that
momentary grip of silence in which
he mentally trod the road to the
past.
II bought and paid for the is
land" he Said, after a tense mo-
ment Of stiffness. The plans for
our home had been approved by
Nancy. The hous was to be fin.
ished and ready for us when we
returned from a story book honey
moon cruise aboard my yacht"
Again he was still, and they saw
the white line that etched itself
about his mouth. The silence this
time lasted longer. He looked up at
last, from Toms concerned. inter-
ested face to Betsy's.
Nancy was killed in an auto
mobile crash on her way to the
church for our wedding" He
brought the words out as though
each one must be torn loose sepa-
rately, with a rending moment of
agony.
Betsy cried out, a little stricken
cry Of deep pity; Tom said some
thing In an undertone that ex-
pressed his thoughts; Mr.. Mark
ham smiled at them, a smile that
was little more than a grimace.
so you see, 1 have a great
anxiety to feel that at least some
few people should know the happi-
ness Nancy and l might have had
on Halycon Island" said Mr.. Mark
ham after a long moment I've
had plans drawn up. The house
that Nancy and planned is to be
built Surrounding 1t will be six
small cottages, far enough apart
to give the privacy that all honey
incoming couples want, yet close
enough 30 that they need not feel
isolated It Is my plan that six
honeymooning couples be selected
to come TO the island for periods Of
30 days; you. as host and hostess,
will occupy the house that Nancy
and planned. II will be your duty
to select, from a vast number of
applications. the couples who are
to come. And you are TO see to It
that they are made comfortable.
Their happiness will, Of course, be
thing they themselves will have
to attend TO-"
He smiled a little at their sur
prised faces, and after a moment
he asked quietly. We'll, what do
you think Of the Job I'm Offering
you?
TT sounds too fantastic and
much too wonderful TO be true"
said Tom swiftly.
Ito Be Coutinued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-05

Binder, Janice Murdoch, cleanup.
Jack Cheeseman. Jack Gerhardt.
Marvin Wolf Donald gin. William
Boutell, william Briggs. Daniel
Boutell and Glands Hayes.
Rev. Walter r. Heyler. First
Methodist Church. will give the
baccalaureste address 10 Ypsilanti
High School seniors Sunday at
1880 ?. m. in the church. The title
OF the speakers tonic will be God
and You.
Miss Mary Alice Power. church
organist and music director. will
play the organ prelude. For the
professional for the graduating
class. Miss Power will play "Pll.
grim's Chorus" by Wagner. The
adult choir will sing two anthems
The Lord Is Ny Light" by Gret.
chsninon~And open Our Eyes" by
MacFarlane.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-05
News From The Normal Campus
Activities of General Interest Concerning
Faculty Members And Students

coach. presented a charm to Vic
tor Mastromarco, Monroe. captain
OF the tennis team.
Robert Lee. Ypsilanti. captain of
the cross country team, received
his award from George Marshall,
instructor in the physical educa-
ton department.
DR.. Lloyd w. Odds presented
special award. a medal shaped like
a gold shoe. to Thomas Quinn.
DR.. Odds stated that Tommy" is
one of the best distance runners
in the United States. rating in APP
proximately sixth place or higher.
DR.. Odds emphasized that Tom
my's" track success has been due
to his hard work in college. for
he did not have training in high
school. He has maintained higher
than "B" average in his studies.
The track ace then thanked the
men who had worked with him
during his college years. stating
that their cooperation and help has
been excellent.
Joseph Bartolacci. Ann Arbor
golf captain. received charm
award, as did Joseph Borovlch, De.
troit. baseball captain. Raymond
Sites, baseball coach. made the
presentation.
A second special award of the
evening was presented by Dean
of Men James "Bingo" Brown to
Mems Union President Poly. Dean
Brown praised Mr.. Poly's work as
prexy OF the Union, and rated him
with top" college social leaders
throughout the country, Mr.. Poly
was given a gold gavel,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-05
RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

fully, Mr.. Markham looked from
one to the other of the eager young
faces turned toward him.
"And now Of course you want to
know more about this mysterious
job I have for you," he said, smil-
ing, though there was q shadow at
the back Of his eyes to which the
smile did not quite reach. "Well,
don't blame you-although it's not
nearly as mysterious as 1t sounds.
I simply want you to act as care
takers for an island development
am planning"
'But-why did you insist on
having a married coupler Why
couldn't just man have been suf-
ficient?" demanded Betsy, her
heart sinking as she discovered the
prosaic quality Of the job.
Mr.. Markham studied the glow
ing tip of his cigar for a moment.
1t seemed to Betsy that there was
a tautness about his mouth as he
answered her almost sternly, Be
cause the island development Is for
the benefit of honeymoon couples
and there must be a hostess, as
well as a host there to greet
them"
Betsy and Tom exchanged swift,
puzzled glances.
The island has belonged to me
for good many years-25 or
more" Mr.. Markham explained. II
bought 1t with the thought that 1t
would make q beautiful winter
home, and I meant 1t as a gift for
the girl I was to marry. 1t seemed
to me the most idyllic spot mag
Unable for a honeymoon. I'd waited
rather long time to marry. I
wanted to have money enough to
guarantee my wife every possible
luxury. Neither Of US had ever had
more than just barely enough
money to pay for the actual neces-
stiles Of Life. I'd seen so much Of
poverty and drudgery. I'd seen men
and women madly In love and try
ing to scrape along on barely
enough while the quality Of their
love grew strained and saddened
by their hardships-I wanted some
thing better than that for MY wife.
So we waited. We met and fell In
love when was "a and she was 10.
Life to us was a pretty wonderful
thing. She wanted to marry me and
to help me build, but I wanted to
lay the world at her feet FIRST, And
I was IS before I felt that I could
offer her the things ] wanted her
to have
He was stiil for a moment, living
In the past, and Betsy and Tom
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-05
Election Fever Runs High in
Normal College Primary Vote

which will next year be those OF the
Senior Glass. Those picked are;
presidency-George Rawson, Man
chester. and Vaughn Tremper. De-
troit; vice presidency-Robert
Huston. Bad Axe. and Mary Ritz.
Ypsllanti: secretaryship- Joseph
Langeneker. Saginaw. and Edward
Bowles, Detroit: treasureship -
Merl c. Beauchamp. Detroit, and
Edward Kirstowski, Saginaw.
Students chosen by present
sophomores to vie for next years
junior class officers are: presi-
dency-George Cole. Minos. N. Y.
and Victor Apple, Detroit; vice
presidency Siegmund GretEner,
Garden City. Miss Betty Jackson,
Croswell, and Miss Audrienne
Wright, Detroit (three will run
for this ONCE because the latter
two tied for second place in the pri-
maries); secretaryship - ROLAND
Langerman. Birmingham, and
Howard Trip, Ypsilanti: tressur'
ership-Olin Cox. fpsiianti. and
Miss Alice Durham. Royal Oak.
Frosh picked the following IL
run for next years Offices: presi-
dency-George Manitz. River
Rouge. and Vernon Sherman, Sagi'
nav; vice presidency-Miss Anne
Short, Pontiac, and Benjamin
Standen. River Rouge; secretary
ship-Miss Dorothy Rahm, Iron
Mountain, and Vern Krebsbach,
Flint; treasurership-Miss Janet
Mitchell. Leslie, and George Ro'
manos, Detroit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-05
Outstanding Men on Campus
Given Awards at Stag Event

The annual Stag Night" We'd
nesday evening in WEIGH Hall Au-
ditorium attracted men students OF
Michigan State Normal College who
wished to see presentation OF
awards to outstanding men on the
campus. f-
Small charms were given, this
year in the shape Of an m" instead
OF a "Y".
Edward Poly. Cochranton, Pa,
president OF the Mems Union, pre-
scented the awards to the following
Union officers: Thomas Quinn. Eli
zabeth, n. j.. vice president;
William Lamiman. North Branch.
secretary; and Ed Kontrymowicz,
Hamtramck, treasurer.
vice-president Quinn then pre-
scented the charm awards to the
following Mems Union executive
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-05

board members: David Gates,
Plymouth. and Thomas Herlihy,
Lynbrook, N. Y, both seniors.
Secretary Lamiman gave the
charms to board members, Charles
Had, Saginaw, a junior. Seymour
Bass, Detroit junior. and Will
liam Quinn, Saginaw. sophomore.
Treasurer Kontrymowicz present
ed the awards to Board Members
Olin Cox. Ypsilanti, sophomore,
and Daniel O'Riordan, Saginaw,
a freshman.
Prof. Elton J. Rynearson, coach
OF football and basketball. gave
an award to Walter Sierra, Ham
tramck. captain of the football
team, and to Burman Misenar, St.
Clair. captain of the basketball
squad.
Prof. Paul B. Samson. tennis
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-05
MICH. rsvrsoAy

Walker. Jackson. Richard Pooh,
Detroit, and John Huffman. Je-
rome.
Following the presentations, en-.
cellent motion pictures were shown
by Mr.. Barrymore. OF Ohio. They
pictured national gymnastic meets.
track meets. and swimming and
diving contests.
Prof. Rynearson announced that
Chuck" Zimmerman. Of the Detroit
Lions football team, will come 10
the campus June 10, at which time
he will show motion pictures OF
one of the Lions games. This
showing will be for men only.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-05
Boat Trip to Buffalo to Open
Activities For Senior Students

Groups OF graduating seniors
OF Ypsilanti high schools began
today the FIRST OF round OF ac-
tivities which signify a farewell to
happy high school life.
Buses loaded with al Roosevelt
High School seniors were 10 leave
today at S:45p. m. for Detroit. A
boat TO Buffalo wall be taken AZ
$50. The group will arrive early
the next morning and take a bus
tour OF the city and Niagara Falls.
Boarding the boat Friday night
they will arrive In Detroit Satur.
day morning and be driven by bus
to Roosevelt School Accompany.
ing the school students will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt I.Appinen. Louis
A. GolcIynski, Mrs. Leonard W.
MenIi and Miss ThelmS McAnd-
less.
Lincoln Consolidated School sen.
Tors. numbering IS. left by bus. this
morning for Detroit. The group
then were TO take boat trip up
Lake Huron and return in Detroit
tonight at 8 o'clock. Buses will
return the students To their homes.
Miss Ruth |. Brown and J. II.
Turnbull will accompany the stu
dents.
Plan Farewell
A large black cap and tinted
white diploma will form the stage
background for the Ann Arbor
orchestra which will play for dane.
ing at the Senior Farewell for Yp.
SLANT High School GRADUATING
class Friday n!ght-in Charles Nc
Kenny Hall. The front OF the stage
will be decorated with baskets OF
cut summer flowers. Near the
hall enhance will stand a six-foot
book which will be opened during
the evening to reveal the names OF
the graduating seniors.
The dance will open al 3 O'Clock
and at 10:30 Robert Gaudy. presf
dent OF the Senior Glass, with Miss
Mary Ellen Speer and Warren
Cakes. Jr.. vice president OF the
class. with Miss Marjorie Backus
will lead the grand march. Punch
and waters will be served during
the evening. Programs for the par,
ty will be made in class colors OF
brown and beige.
Chaperons for the party will b.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Cakes. Sr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex L. Fox. In
the receiving line will be Superin
tendent and Mrs. Ernest n. Chap
ellie. Principal and Mrs. Norris G
Wiltse, Miss Bernice Davis, Stu
dent Council President Jean John
ston with Fred Berger. Junior Glass
President Ellis Freatman and So
phomore Glass President Donna
Hebb with Paul Chapman. Jr.
Junior and sophomore classes
will be sponsors OF the party.
Committees for the decorations
will be Jerry Norman, Donald
Camp. william Hughes. Barbara
Newcomb. Glenys LaBar. Donna
Kramer, Lawrence Koppin. Robert
Kuster, Katherine Loesell. John
Cottrell; orchestra. Ellis Freatman
William Reed: refreshments. Don
ma Hebb, Phyllis Hammond. Helen
Hughes; tickets. Robert Johnston
Robert Moffett, Davis Cummings
Robert Freeman. Fred Bergen. Aus
tin Norton; programs. Jean Miller
Dorothy Rice, Robert Houck. Ewart
Meyer; publicity, Thomas Hold
ridge, Edith Nicoll. Clark Reid
Lawrence Porter. Martha Ogle;
invitations and cbaperons. AM
Briggs. Dorothy johnson. DoreeI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-05

Outstanding members OF the
band were recognized and received
awards. The second-year men
were given gold charms. They
include: Roger Wells. Byron Cen
ter: Melvin Giles, Ypsilani; Fred
Matthews, Jackson; Ray Fixel,
Muskegon Heights, and Frederick
Cunliffe. Quincy. Mass. Silver
charms we're given to the follow.
ing first-year men: 0rval Feather,
Petoskey; Howard Seitz, Ypsi.
lanti: Lewis Crew. Pontiac, Stan
ford Walling. Wayne. Clark Nc
Clellan. Grand Rapids; Kenneth
Kooi. Muskegon Heights: Charles
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-05
Dr.. Perry Gordon Killed
In Accident in Oklahoma

Glenn =. Gordon left the city
Wednesday morning for Jet, Okla.
homa. having received word that
his father. DR. Perry Gordon. had
met death on his ranch after being
struck by a tractor.
Mr.. Gordon will probably be away
ten days. His 7-year-old daughter.
Billie Jeannine Gordon. is staying
with her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. n. Sanderson.
DR.. Gordon Is survived by his
wife, two daughters. two sons. and
seven grandchildren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-05
WIN BARGAINING RIGHTS

Cadillac, June 5-AP-By vote
Of 40 TO 10 the United Automobile
Workers (ClO) won exclusive bar
gaining rights Wednesday in a Ma.
tional Labor Relations Board cleo
ton at the Cadillac Malleahle Iron
Co The firm manufactures small
automotiye castings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-05
Or. N. R. Hannum, Milan,
MarieS Social Worker
(speeIaI % the Daily PresN

Milan, Mich. June 5-Dr. NJ. n
Hannum. Milan physician. We'd
nesdAy announced his marriage TO
Miss Esther Miller. Battle Creek.
social worker for the Children's
Aid Society in Ann Arbor. The
couple were married in January.
l9ii, in Kentucky. and will live
in Milan after August /.
DIR. Hannum was graduated from
a southern college and took his
internship in Toledo. He has been
in Milan about eight years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-05
EH9 :?[! 90! G! G9|d J
gcErRM sAxo1AroN
SYNOPSIS

tom FORMAN. husky. young. but out
of work. prevents
iBETSY CARTER from committing sui
eide by drowning at . southern
beach. When he tells her that he
must be married to get a Job as care
taker of Halcyon Island. owned by
JORDAN MARKHAM, q wealthy inva-
lid. she agrees to become his wife
Tom takes her to introduce her to
Markham
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-05
Normal College Calendar

TODAY
1880 m.-Lile Theater PLAYERS Charles McKenny Hall
$500 mPiano recital pupils from class Marguerite
Breakey, Pease Auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28
L. 4. PRODTCE

Los ANGELES Nov. 9S G'PD -
demand and traqIIg continued slow.
Berries- ImD.rial Wy missionary
S2-2.2z. shamp.o.- local l.25-!.5y..
Esaehed se2e'a b1'-. beet 5o-Gor
carrots 5n-a5.s rci-ry root ru-7o,.
dixon Goe. r.eeu mons III -: l~ck
-. mustata %. par-le. ..-75c.
fad1=Le~ -s--59s spinach .1-S1:
Guadalupe = $1-1.25. ;urip- 75-soc.
all.e. kon ga0a mint ana water
pa. san Dlero io-lic. bush &C..
"a Pe1ro 1ush -. Imperial Wy
aa-h o-s - No = 2'--@'-c.
squash. lint su,.ln"t san Diego
.se- 1875 1g.=l 2.-5-2.5": I'm
feils.l " -. 25a--.77; Italian San
u ea9 lus# So -. ,o,a. s. $.'
Luis o93.f. z1.7--2. yellow rroof-
reek Imperial VI stt 1882 San
IIoe4 I42- s2.2.2a cream lug 4o-5o,.
Table queen laPs local 5p-G'c; ba-
naaa 2.af J. E. H.. hubbard Lompo,
= -.
Te'aatoe.. Ill and san Diego
te4e - j. I.-1-i51. 5x5 and
II I.ae-I.71. 5Ns LIS; SAN LUIS
OBJ 5y5 ard 5xG l.75-2. Gx6 1.5p-
-: .leu layer Ssn Lu!- Obisp,
tet- 20 5X7 1.s5.1.S5; a-layer 6HG
>. San D.eso 2-lsycr f>G to 5~7
7o-!.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28
WRITER'S PICK
p0NL.kAEN

Les ANGELES, NoT. 28 up --
Nclt.,. Duke nor Duquesnc would
eult sp1rt5 editors OF the five met
ropolltun newspapers in Los Angeles
ae Rose RoWl opponent for their
Pacific coast team, United Press
survey revealed today.
None agreed on an eastern op-
pon"nt.
The TWO Dukes. both undefeated
and united, failed to score a single
vote from the editors who leaned
heavily toward four teams not con-
sidered bowl eli2ibles-Notre Dame,
Missouri, Texas, Penn and Texas
A. & M.
The selections follows:
Pad Zimmerman, Los Angeles
Tnnes-MissCurl, Texas A. & M,
FOrdnam.
Rubc SamuelSon Pasadena Post
Notre Dame Penn and Texas.
Ned Cronin Los Angeles Daily
News Harvard, Penn, Navy.
Al San.so, Los Angeles Examiner
Minnesota. Notre Dame, Fordham.
George Davis, Los Angeles Her
ald- Express Texas, Texas A. &MY
Missouri.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28

On added Importance because the
Indians then can win the Pasadena
bid themsely,5. [c both State and
Stanford are defeated, the race
and the invitation--Will settle into
a five way ne and Einstein may be
called in to decide matters. Mean
while. Southern California and
Washington will fight out then F.
minor war in Los Angeles. In the
Southwest. where the title already
has been won by Texas A. e. M,
S.MU faces y. c. u. and Rice moves
against Baylor. In games Of lesser
Importance Arizona plays Kansas,
New Mexico meets Wyoming and
Occidental plays Colorado State.
THE MIDDLE WEST-The season
is almost washed up here but Neb-
raska and Oklahoma come together
in a big six game which won't alter
the title flight. Marquette finishes
against Iowa State and in the only
other game scheduled Washington of
ST. Louis meets St. Louis.
Only 13 games will remain to be
played when Saturdays warfare
ends, and only two or three of those
carry any national interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28
Stanford Releases
Gaze Schedule

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal
Nov. IS. Up - The Stanford Uni
yerSity l94I-42 basketball schedule.
as released h. the board Of athletic
control. includes - games. The
1871 southern division champions
vii open against the Olympic club
here Dee. :. anG will play Seyera.
inteIsee et3onal games with Ohio State
Georg.a Tech and Arizona during
TIE course OF the season.
TIE complete program: Dec.
olympic club. here: Dec. 10. Uni
Yers..v o. Sd4 Francisco. San Fran
cisco; Dec. 90. University OF Santa
Clara. san Francisco: Dec. 81, Ohio
State. Berkeley; Dec. 29. Georgia
Tech. Berkeley; Jan. 2-3, Arizona
Phoenix. Jan. 9. College Of Pacific
tere: Jan. 10. ST. Aary's, San Fran
cisco: Jan. g. Santa Clara. here.
Jan. i. san Jose State here; Jan.
% California first conference
game here. Jan 30-31, UCLA, here;
Feb. c. Use, here Feb. l3. Cali
forn.a. Berkeley, Feb IA, Athens
club here; Feb. 20-2l. UCLA. Los
FEB. 27-26. UCS. Los An
geles March 6. California. here;
March :. California. Berkeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28

the Army and Navy for the 42nd,
time in the long and bitter series.
Although it won't settle any Sec
tional races or influence any of the
New Years day contests, the meet
ing of the cadets and the middies
in Philadelphia'S giant municipal
stadium again ranks as the years
biggest attraction This season it MAJ
as we'll prove one of the beSt-Since
both the Army and the Navy have
come up with their strongest teams
in recent years.
Navy. powered by a tWo-unit line
and seemingly endless supply OF
fine breakaWay runners, will rate
as a 2-l choice over the Army team
that holds Il wide edge i'll precision
and deception but is WOefully weak
on reserves. The $4,000 fans who
have bought out the huge horseshoe
for the most part expect a Navy vie
tory in the last halt-and maybe
One-sided one.
Second in Importance to the SER
vice encounter is the intra- state
battle which pairs oregon State and
Oregon at Eugene. State has only
to win this single game to clinch
the western half of the Rose Bowl.
A similar battle is on tap at oxford,
Miss, where Mississippi and MisSiS-
sippi State collided in a game carry
ing the conference title of the south
east.
Here is the program by sections:
The EaSt-Army- Navy heads the
bill but four other games will bring
together traditional foes. Fordham
the Wiltcd Violets of NYU and try
to reaffirm its position in the Bowl
puzzle. Meanwhile. Pitt will get it
first breather Of the year-Carnegie
Tech-apd Boston College meets
Holy Cross West Virginia enter
tainS unprCdictable Michigan State.
These games close the season for
all schools concerned
THE SOUTH-A full schedule will
be played in the Southeast. While
the two Mississippis battle in the
crucial engagement, Georgia Teen
faces Georgia, Tennessee plays VAN
derbilt and Tulane opposes louisa
ma State. In the southern league,
William & Mary gets a chance to
tie Duke for the title by beating
North Carolina State, VPI faces
Richmond, and the Citadel tackles
SoWance while South Carolina en-
cages Penn State, Wake Forest meets
Texas Tech, and Auburn tackles
Clemson outside the loop
THE FAR WEST-If oregon de-
feats State in the big show at
Eugene, the colNsion of Stanford
and California at Palo Alto takes
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28
cHOOLS END S. q s 9 Il
IMPERIAL TRIES
FOR SECOND WIN
FROM BULLDOGS

IMPERIAL. Nov. 2S.-For
thp first time this season. I'M
perial's Tigers will enter =
grid battle not as underdog5
bat as favorites they meet
the Calexico Bulldogs tonieht III
Wha. Is expected 10 be an ali-out
struggle.
As far as the rest Of he confer
tnce is concerned. tie TIT Is o. htt.o
Importance. but 70 the Tigers an
BulldOgS II is worth The all-0ut I'll
fort. Imperial has vowed TO net tWo
games this season. ard to the su"-
prise of valley fans has tailed on
win and one tie-that leaves them
with only one half Of a same to so.
When the season started. the Tiger
were given little consideration-theT
were expected 10 have little q &C
with the trend Of the league n. >
Bat in their first same they warmed
The yaller that they We're out &c"
more than q bit OF fun. IN that TIL
the Tigers were out-lucKed after
PA lllE hun IIAC oAA ITO lN1t' o444N
that tilt. Imperial has rolled ta>.
A defeat from Brawley and ore
from Central slowed the Ti-e:s
down. but didn't stop them. Ate:
the two whippirsS hey began 10
throw sparks.
Holtyille was lucky against the
smaller school for the second tim"
and got off with a tie. CaleXico va
the next on the list. Imperial showed
the BULLDOGS around the g;idiron
and pushed the ball over the goa!
line to bring their number OF games
won up to
In E. Centro. Pete Davis boys
found a team rolling harder than
they We're but refused TO be dis
! cOuraged They banked on taking
their next win from BraWley. But
tickle lady luck took a hard-Won
victory away from the Tigers IL
the last period and gave il TO BraW-
ley, after the underdogs had fought
their hearts out and seemed 10 be
IN winning g-mCnoy.
To Calexico. the game will be an
attempt at revenge The southend
club has had the worst season IN
years, topped off with the defeat
from Imperial. Tonight will be the
Bulldogs last stand-the season Will
be over tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-28
GOLFERS QUALIFY
AT BARBARA WORTH

Qualifying rounds for the Bar
bara Worth golf and country
clubs annual club tournament
will begin Saturday, club officials
announced Friday. Players will
qualify until December :. On the
December pairin5s will be made.
The club champion will be de-
cided by this tourney. but. offic-
ials pointed out, the I30 shooter
will not be without a hope.