davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Cooper Firm Official Dies

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 80 (P.-
Alfred P. Swoyer, 73. consultant
sales manager for the Phelps Dodge
Copper Corp, died yesterday. The
pioneer Philadelphia copper dealer
had been suffering from a heart
ailment for four years.
Evening star., 1941-09-30
CamoufIeurs Busy
Keeping Up 10 Art Of
Hiding Modern Army
1t. Col. Suint-Guudens
Tells Military Engineers
Paint Isn't Only Answer

Hiding" an army and It's weapons
from the enemy is not the softest
Job In the world Nobody has said
so, but nevertheless 1t. Col. Homer
Saint -Gaudens, chief of the ArIny's
camoufiage section, wants to keep
the record straight.
At time when every other branch
Of the service is filing away fat
scrapbook, the camouf1eurs are
going unsung, despite the fact that
they play better than a "bit" part
IN this show
Col. Saint Gaudens' outfit gets
kicked around a lot. At least 1t
did during the World War, when
he worked fulltime trying to keep
the A. E. F. from being cut to rib
bons.
Paint Alone Not Enough.
Now that the biggest of all Ameri-
can peactime armies Is perfecting
its science, the colonel again is de-
vising ways and means of prevent
ing the soldier from turning his
worst profile to a searching camera.
always" he told the Washing
ton Society of American Military
Engineers yesterday at the Army
and Navy Club, they're saying
hide u.s. And they always want
paint"
Paint, however, is not always the
answer. tits lust like girls
rouge-you've got to know how to
put 1t on"
And whether it be paint or some
thing else. Col Saint -Gaudens en-
phasizes that the desired effect is
"confusion"-that is, Of course, for
the enemy. Polish and white
wash must go-what we want is
confusion"
Air Presents Problem.
The big problem of the camou-
fieurs in this war more so than the
last, is concealing objects on the
ground from prying eyes and lens
above.
So far Col. Saint -Gaudens has
found that the best camouflage
material comes from Hollywood.
Property men who know their busi-
ness are readily converted into
masters of disguise for the Army.
High up on his list also are archi-
tects-"those fellows who can please
q home builder by making circular
staircase look like a corner cup
board"
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Go~4Apde4?
TRY THIS FORMULA

Cascara Sagrada, Frangula, Sal
Amarum, Anise, Caraway, Fen.
mel, Ginger, Licorice, Methyi
Salicylate, Carbonate of Mag
nesia, Oil of Cinnamon, Clycerins
and Sassafras.
IT'S all ready for you under the
name of "ADLERIKA."
If occasionally bothered with
constipation, aggravating gas.
headaches or bad breath, try this
formula for its DOUBLE ACTION;
5 earn1inatives for relief Of gas
pains and 3 laxatives for QUICK
bowel action. Just take this I'd
- yossr druggist.
Evening star., 1941-09-30
Service Orders
AIR CORPS.

AIR CORPS.
cazPSn aFssh5s G t. 5fa Tans:y k i2 ed s Aires
ToTnsT M+ssaI Ma Mis- Milton NJ from Buenos Aires
ArPst52ne es Ma to }Sa sGsTe E. tFSH Ma'hsF
xPssta sd - Col. 10 AysR hosR. E. frSn %e, Moet
waters MAJ. james, s. jr., from Chanute
Field. III; to washington. -.
Psrtridse N Maj aL,nE.n Earle e.. from Dothan'
campbell; Capt. william G.. from MacDin
Connect. Ii, Col Leslie t. from Fort Ord.
catf s9 Incol9 E Col Ne1z Henry w. from
Panama Canal Department to Fort ord,
1rvin, Maj George A. from Denver. Colo,
Miller. 1t. Col Fred G.. from BIRMINGHAM.
Euns. 1t CO.. Robert N. from Camp For
rest, Tenn. to Birmingham.
MEDICAL CORPS.
kurrell. 1t. Col Ralph E., from Philippine
=, DEPARTMENT to San n Francisco, v-.
Beivoir, va, to Fort George 6. Meade.
orossman. First 1t. Edward s, from Camp
Wheeler. Ga. to Puerto Rican Depart
McKeii First 1t. Thomas E., from Camp
Forrest, Tenn, to Puerto Rican Depart
Smith; First Il; eegEss G; 1.nt from Camp
spnEa Fist fG pufi0 I Tsdore from Camp
Wheeler to Puerto Rican Department,
Lagdie;jna. First 1t ATgqSt, ns1IiI,,, from Fort
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT:
Req a,d Ii Col. =, PranE 1aRdoP F.. from Mitchell
Hatcher, 1t. Col. James L.. from London
Hees es First to "a ksn5 B. from b'n'a
Gates, ts, SECOND co 1t. John s. from senieia' to
Jackson. Second 1t. Amos R., from Benicia
Ever. FiTst i; oE PillSn, from Columbia
The following officers are relieved from
eTdsres te The ta50ns Rdiiatfd N Go as Angeles
6ssi second csa 1t cHs cfaPence B. 70 M %aron III
Gantner- Second 1t. Jacob G.. to cincin-
Haser, second 1t. William T., to Bowman
HoEn6eekt, ~ second 1t. Darrell e" to
Kaiser. Second 1t. Robert NJ, to sylacausa,
oNeiil. Second 1t. Joseph A, to Chat
sheffey, Second 1t, to sterlinston, La.
Wegelin. Second 1t. jackson w. to Los
CAVALRY.
Thompson, Mai. Frank J., from Camp Polk,
La. to Bowman Field.
Rev Capt. Edward A.. from Fort Jay, N. y
to Panama Canal Department.
Greer First 1t. william s.. from Camp
Blanding, Fla. to Puerto Rican Depart
shumate. First 1t. Erwin H, from Camp
Blanding to Puerto Rican Department.
Rhody. First 1t. Dean A, from Savannah,
Ca, to Chattanooga.
sorensen First 1t Charles C., from Camp
Wallace, Tex, to Fort Monroe.
QUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
Brown, First Lit. Cameron. from Chicago
ReGenstein. Second 1t. Louis. jr, from
Atlanta to Washington.
Haas, Second It. Jacob. from Atlanta TO
Kram9 Second 1t. Irving M, from New
York to Washington.
Hamrick 1t Col. william H.. from Jener-
sonville; Ind; to Phiaadellphia h lp1or, Washing.
ton to Jeffersonyille.
Berylson, First 1t Kermit J., from Wash
ington TO Kansas City, Mo.
AinsWorth. Second 1t John L., jr.. from
Boston to Kansas City, Mo.
KoseH1rn Md Etdst to san syaGh from
slacR5 RefeSen1. Capt. John M from JeHersonviiie
Poage, Second It. James D., from Atlanta
to San Francisco.
AIR CORPS.
Black. First 1t. Charles E. from Fort Ben
ming, Ga. to DUNCAN FieId TEX
SIGNAL CORPS,
camp Edwards. Mass to Fort Mon
MiIIeT Second 1t. Clyde E. jr, from Fort
jackson, S. c., to Fort Monmouth.
Stafford, Second It. Lewis E.. from Fort
george @ Meade. to Fort Monmouth:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

But the man in the locked room
was a br1litish fellow, and | knew
that the laugh, indicating that m.
father was unimpressed by hi
bravado, was a potent weapon
against him.
That's a good one, men," my
father said. He says he used
a bullet on that light. What he
used WAS the heel Of his shoe.
for it's certain Underwood didn't
leave anything in there that he
could use for any kind OF n
blow. And that noise wasn't
made BY bullet. He hasn't
any. or any gun either"
"Says you the man called
mockingly. but I thought de-
tected incipient panic IN his
voice. 1.-THE first man TO put
his head through that door will
find out whether I have a gat or
not, but he won't be telling the
rest OF you about it."
"Nobody's going 10 put his
head through that door," my
father said in the patient voice
with which he would have ex-
planned something elementary TO
a child.
But you are going to come
over to the door and put your
hands through II. There's just
about room for your hands and
wrists. When we have them
suitably hand-cufed, well talk
about opening the door"
"Oh, you VILE" the man said.
isn't that just lovely? And
suppose 1 don't come up and
put my paws into a trap, what
then?"
That will be most unfortu-
nate for you and for your COM
panion," my father said suavely.
I'VE don't want TO toss a tear
gas bomb In there, but we shall
be compelled TO do just that n
YOU do not do what 1 have just
outlined"
Don't be fool, Fritz.
They've got 'em. I can see one.
And I'm near enough dead with
This sB,...::o withS,:t tear-sas. 60
as they say"
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

heard over Station WJBK at 2
D. m. tomorrow.
The radio program is a drama
tization OF the new mystery serial
Of the same name, a thrill-packed
story by Jonathan Stage start
ing in The American Weekly with
this coming Sundays issue Of The
Detroit Sunday Times. You'll be
spellbound by this story filled with
intrigue, blighted love and re-
lvenge!
Playing the role of the heroine
in the Front Page Drama will be
Helene Freeman. dramatic actress
OF radio and stage. Supporting
her in the role of the taxi driver,
will be Kenneth Delmar, noted for
his Characterization. Edward
Jerome, for years a figure in
Broadway stage successes and
dramatic hits over the air, will
have another important role.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

Another Battle Over Mrs.
Andy Jackson's Glamour. "Old
Hickory" Had Many Fights. In
Guiding Duels, In Defense OF His
Wife's Good Name-and Now, n
Century Later. Trouble Flares
Up Again, This Time Over
Whether Her White House Por-
trait Should Picture Her as
More OF a Rustic Housewife
Than a Hollywood Star. Read
Of This Curious Revival Of an
Old Feud. as Told In The Ameri-
can Weekly, the Magazine Dis
tributed With This Sundays
Issue OF The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

tention, and the men only got
the car a half block before they
took 10. their heels. It's q clnch
our boys will get them sooner or
later"
My father relaxed perceptibly.
Let US hope they Will. he
said. Did you see any sign of
the surgeon
NO, he hasn't come yet"
"He no doubt will ring the
bell when he does get here" my
father said, but no one OF US
can he spared To watch for him
until we get these men prop
erly taken care of. Now, stand
back OF me. Don't anybody get
within range Of this door. Mr..
Underwood and my daughter
think they took all weapons
away from them, but you never
can tell"
From one Of the guards came a
rebcllious protest
you're never going I'm there
without us, SIR" he growled.
I'VE won't have It,"
why. thank you, joe" my
father said, and his voice showed
his qualification,
lie slipped his hand past tho
paddock chain, unlocked the door
and pulled 1t ajar, al the same
lime pressing the light switch
But no sooner had the light
Strcamed out through the cracl
than there came the sound o.
Shattering glass, and the Ugh
went out again.
To my astonishment my father
gave a derisive little laugh,
sound so utterly foreign 10 hin
that l hardly could believe m.
ears.
But there was no surprise OIL
the faces OF his men, and l re
flected that the times when / hat
seen my father in action OF thi
kind were few in number.
At those times he had beeI
pitted against men OF mentalit.
almost as keen as his own, whel
he would net have USED a laHgl
as a weapon TO shake their nerve
knowing that il would be useless
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Connolly Answers
By Lyman Young
By Zane Grey

la New Hampshire: (b)
Tennessee, then part of North
Carolina; (c) Oklahoma.
2-(a) 1912; OBJ. 1909; (c) 1y7c.
3-(al New York City; (b)
Newbergh, n. Y; (c) Rich
mond. Va.
IA Large tent; (b) title; Cc)
fine cloth.
5-John Adams. Thomas JEFF
ferSon. Martin VanBuren.
John Tyler. Willard Fillmore.
Andrew Johnson, Chester
Arthur. Theodore Roosevelt.
Calvin Coolidge.
6-(A Imagines he Is sick: %
lives away from his countrp
(c) has low intelligence.
Texas, California. Montana.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Quiz Answers

Amy fruit having free
stone-one that does not
cling to the flesh-is called
a freestone.
approximately one-fifth Of
an inch per month.
3-The Scots, who migrated to
Scotland from northern Ire
land.
4-They are the dark lines in
the solar spectrum as OBJ
served on the earth.
5-Four-o clocks.
6-USually 25 feet; in meaSur-
ing distances. 3 or 3.3 feet.
White hot. In order they
are: black hot, red hot and
white hot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Riddle in Red
Is Radio Thriller

A taxicab, a low-lying. sleek
car with New York license plates
the driver, a man with a crooked
lip and a twisted smile; a red.
haired wealthy debutante and a
premeditated murder that hac
been unwittingly dismissed as ar
accident.
These are the ingredients fol
Riddle in Red" one of the most
weird mystery dramas ever TO be
featured in the Front Page Drama
series. Riddle in Red" will be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

NdF dEt NVA ''1''1
were swapping al his heels flung
the rope on the floor and with the
tear gas bomb held firmly IN his
hands blurted out his news.
Those two men got away"
he said, but our car IL trailing
them"
you mean" my father said
with something omlnouS IN ms
voice, that they got away In
their carr"
"Oh no, no." tho man an
Swered. Our boys shot their
tires with their silencer guns,
nothing TO attract anybody's at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

the wall of my
c u b by h o | e
hiding plac e,
h o pin & that
when he came
back he would
bs az engrossed
in his errand as
he was now,
and would not
look in my di-
rection.
Luck w a s
with me. for
when he re-
( u r n e d h @
rushed d ow n
the stairs as il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

Hear the broadcast over Station
WJBK- tomorrow, and start TO
read Riddle in r d" in The
American Weekly, when you get
this coming Sundays issue of The
Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Adele Garrison
Pitfalls Of Love

THE GUARD rushed 10 the
basement stairs as soon as my
father finished speaking. / shrankt
hack as far as | could against
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

tention, and the men only got
the car a half block before they
took 10. their heels. It's q clnch
our boys will get them sooner or
Evening star., 1941-06-11
Gay Parties
Fill Calendar

Yesterdays social calendar was
filed with parties. A particularly
delightful one was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover, jr.,
who, with their daughter. Miss
Nancy Glover. entertained several
hundred guests at Westover, their
estate on Nebraska avenue. 1t was
an outdoor mint julep party and
guests of debutante age and their
parents flocked to enjoy the beauty
of Westover and hospitality of the
Glovers.
Mrs. Katherine Byron, who takes
Office today as the first woman to
be elected to Congress from Mary
land, was honored at dinner party
last night at the Shoreham Hotel
BY Mr.. Louis Montague,
Teas and luncheons. too. were
popular yesterday. Mrs. James
Hamilton Lewis entertained at tea
Yesterday at the MayfloWer Hotel TO
honor her nephew and niece, Comdr.
and Mrs. Eddie C. Even, who have
come here for station from Hawaii.
Mrs. Lewis will entertain at tea
again Monday.
Outstanding among yesterdays
iuncheonS was that given by Donna
Julia Brambilla to honor Mrs. Sum-
ner Welles. wife of the Undersecre-
tary of State. There were II guests
at the luncheon, which was held at
the 1925 F Street Club
Miss Elizabeth Mattingly. who will
marry Mr.. John Frank Mcguire, lr.,
Saturday, was another honor guest
of Yesterday. Her hostess was Miss
Lillian Willett. who entertained at
luncheon at the Shoreham Hotel
Evening star., 1941-06-11
Park View
Club Holds
Induction
Mrs. w. O. Gale
Takes Presidency
AT Banquet

New officers of the Park View
Woman's Club, headed by Mrs, w.
Q. Gale, were installed at the or
ganlzatlon's annual banquet last
night at the Roosevelt Hotel. Mrs.
Gale succeeds Mrs. w. o. Hancock.
The program included music,
readings and a skit as well as ad
dresses by both the retiring and
incoming presidents.
In discussing her plans for the
coming season. Mrs Gale urged an
approach of thoughtful sincerity"
In the work of the club and Sug"
eested as a key verse for her ad-
miniStration: Think on these things
with sincerity
Officers Are Presented
She also presented officers who
will serve with her. the group in
cluding Mrs. w. P. Heyster. first
vice president; Mrs George F.. Dali
wick, second vice president, Mrs.
James B. Wilkinson. recording Sec
retary; Mrs Carl Alsop, correspond
ing secretary: Mrs. John Mckay
treasurer. Mrs. Hancock and Mrs.
Thomas H FarlS, delegates to the
District Federation. and Mrs. George
w. Evans. parliamentarlan.
Committee chanmen for the COM
ing season also were announced as
follows. Literature, Mrs L. E. Mur-
ray; education. Mrs A. H. O. Role;
art, Mrs w o. LayCock, ways and
means. Mrs. HeygSter; bridge, Mrs,
f. P. Folliard: philanthropic. Mrs.
Hancock: publicity, Mrs. DalWick.
program. Mrs. DalWiCk; hospitality.
Mrs. Calvin Lucas; visiting and
membership, Mrs, Clarence Wood
ward: national defense, Mrs. Pierce
wick; Red Cross membership ana
ClubWoman magazine subscriptions,
Mrs. Charles S. Robbins.
Mrs. Ellis Logan. who pronounced
the invocation. also was an honor
guest at the banquet, others being
Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel, re-
tiring president of the District Fed
Grafton Of WOmen'S Clubs, and Mrs.
E. T. Perkins, one Of the past preSi-
dents.
Club Incidents Satirized.
In the program hour arranged by
Mrs Faris, Evelyn Ruth Wagner &C
companied by Mrs. Warren Wagner.
and Mrs. Robert Miller gave groups
of song and Mrs. Ruth Stitt, read
tngS.
Mrs. Stitt also was co-drector
with Mrs. George w. Evans of the
skit in which club incidents were
amusingly satirlzed. Others par
ticipating in this feature were Mrs.
D. Edward Clarke, Mrs. AShburn.
Mrs A. BondeIl Howe, Mrs. Robbins
and Mrs. L. E. FELTON,.
Group singing of patriotic songs.
led by Mrs. Wagner, concluded the
program.
Mrs, Faris' committee in charge
Of the banquet included Mrs. E. L.
Hahn. Mrs. Dalwlck. Mrs. Glen Leach
and Mrs. T. H. Naylor
A number of the past presidents
attended.
Evening star., 1941-06-11
DR.. Fowler HOnOred

The GreeCe-AmeriCan Society Of
Washington entertained at dinner
last night at the Broadmoor in
honor of its honorary vice president,
DR.. Harold N. Fowler, formerly pro-
fessor of Greek at Harvard Uni
versity, and now in the classical
division of the Library of Congress.
The honorary president, former
Senator William H. King, was toast
master.
Among the speakers were Mr..
Wade Hampton Ellis, president of
the Archaeological Society, and Mr..
Achilles Catsonis of the Greek War
Relief Association. A program of
music as given by Mr.. Pannos
Vasiliades.
Evening star., 1941-06-11

Rhode Island has the greatest
population density of all the States
6742 persons to the square mile.
Evening star., 1941-06-11

-60-in. cotton chintz gar
ment bags. Holds up to eight
garments without croWding.
Assorted colorS and patterns.
Keeps clothes clean!
Kann's-NotlonS-Street
Floor.
Evening star., 1941-06-11

--9xl2 and Sxlo II. sizes in
striking interrupted striped
designs reversible for
longer wear! Beautifully
finished with hand tiled
fringe. Choice of brown,
wine and green tones. Cool
and easy to keep clean!
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-06-11

Smart, comfortable and cool
metal slat chairs with flexible
steel spring frames which pro-
vide soothing. rocking motion.
Choice of several color combina-
tons to mix them and match
them
Kann's-Outdoor Furniture
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-06-11

-l6Xl8-in. size, summer pill
lows in colorful light or dark
floral patterns. Made of an
excellent quality cotton, ka-
pok filled.
Kann 's-Art Goods-Fourth
Floor.
Evening star., 1941-06-11
$2.95 Ruftex Droperies

ALI ready to hang with pinch
pleated tops and tie-backs. The (
colors are lovely eggshell, '
rose, green and blue. 70 inches Y
wide to the pair and 21a yards
long Excellent. durable quail
ityl
Kann'-Third Floor,
Evening star., 1941-06-11

-Double-seat Yacht" rock
ers . Comfortable, dura-
bic and easy to fold! All
hardwood vanished frames
with Colorful striped canvas
seat and back!
Kann 'S-FOurth Floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15
|. Mangrum Wins
Atlantic CitY Golf

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. Is.
(UP)-Richer by $1,000 after WIN
ming top prize in the $4,000 Atlantic
City open golf championship Lloyd
Mangrum of Monterey, Calf, set
his sights today on the Henry
Hurst Invitation Tournament Sept.
10 at Philadelphia
Mangrum shot 69-72 in the fin
a. 36 holes yesterday to win with
275 or l3 strokes under par. He
carded 65 and SO in the first two
hours.
Deadlocked for second place with
26lS were Vic Ghezzi of Deal, N. j.
PGA champion, and Ben Hogan o!
Hershey, Pa. Hogan's $3.50 boosted
his total for the year to s15,983.
Jack Grout of Pittston. Pa. ano
Lawson Little, former national open
champion from San Francisco, fin
ished next with 282s.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15
Pacific Southwest
Tournament Opens

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Is. CUP)--
Top ranking players including Bob
by Riggs and Frank Kovacs play
their first rounds in the Pacific
Southwest tennis championships to-
day.
Yesterday california players won
three more matches to take the
East-West title, six to one, in 4
preliminary to the Pacific South
west competition.
FRANKIE Parker defeated Don Nc
Neill, 6-1, ST., 6-l, in Sundays fea-
ture singles match. Mrs. Helen
Wills Roark and Jack Kramer won
the mixed donbles, defeating Mrs
Sarah Palfrey Cooke and Bobby
Riggs, 6-3, 6-2
Kramer and Ted Schroeder, ma
tional champions defeated McNeill
and Riggs, 1-6, 6-3, 6-2. In an
exhibition match film actor Mickey
Rooney and Schroeder were de-
feated by w. C. Choy and Parker.
In today's singles Kovacs palys
Eddie Burns and Riggs meets Ray
Gladman. Riggs and McNeill meet
Dick and Bob Odman in doubles.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15
Cowboy Drives All
Night; Wins Saddle

DUBLIN, Calf, Sept. Is CUP)-
Clay Carr, former world champion
cowboy, drove all night from the
Pendleton roundup to compete yes
terday in the Alameda county Elks
Rodeo-and won the all-around
championship. He won $3.50 silver
mounted saddle.
Pvt. Cecil Jones, Camp Roberts,
was second. Jackie Cooper, Newhall.
Calf, winner of the Madison
Square Garden Rodeo crown last
year, won the bronc riding contest.
Harold P. Anderson, Livermore,
captured the "greenhorn" calf ty-
ing event. Ray Ivory, Pleasanton
high school, won the professional
bareback bronc riding contest, and
Joe Mendes, Visalia, captured the
steer wrestling competition.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15

Those II names represent a week
of higher mathematics on batting
averages. hours spent gazing into a
crystal that got slightly cracked
during the football season last year
and diligent cross examination Of
George Kirksey, United Press base
ball writer, who once astounded me
and won 25 cent bet by sitting
down and writing the name of the
winning team in all World Series
ever played. If you think that isn't
tough one, try it and see if you
don't get the years badly scrambled
somewhere along the line.
There can't be much doubt about
four men on the team. You have to
start out with DiMaggio, Williams.
Gordon and Feller. They are abso-
Lutte standouts and there is nobody
around who can even carry their
gloves at their positions AT current
rates in the baseball martS those
four gents probably would bring
around sl,o00,0OO on the block. You
could take those four, get five
other guys named Joe and breeze
to a pennant.
Beyond those four the argument
starts. Camilli makes the grade on
the basis of his ability to knock in
runs and field his position. Travis.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-15

From the multitude of candidates.
Valley coaches will begin the wear
isome task of selecting teams to
represent their schools in the fight
for Imperial Valley League Cham
pionship-and hard-won cham
pionship' it promises to be.
Brawley, Holtville, and Ell Centre
schools will have teams built around
many experienced players of last
year. In Calexico, the number of
returning lettermen is somewhat
less, but it is unpredictable what
the willy Ed Covington will turn up
with.
So far, only Holtville and Ell Cen
tro squads have reported to their
coaches, and both mentors indicated
they were pleased with the turn
outs.
Ell Centre hopefuls received their
equipment Saturday. Coach Ra-
leigh Holt said about sixty boys
were on hand but all have not re-
ported. Among those that have
not returned yet is Gene Oswalt,
Central spark-plug and All Valley
quarterback of last season.
Holtville has been holding condi.
tioning exercises since last week.
Coach Ben Palmgren said over
thirty Vikings reported for those
exercises, to put Holtville supporters
in an optimistic mood. The bright
est spot for Holtville was the back
field, where positions will be filled
by experienced men returning from
last year.