davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-16

small to measure in a watch
spring. The difference does not
become measurable in moving
bodies until their velocity ap-
proaches that of light.
SO we will turn that over to Mr..
Einstein, but stored energy in the
human body becomes measurable
very soon when it approaches the
appearance of fat. Fat is stored
energy. 1t is really wet gunpow-
der because it is hard to get it
burned, as every overweight
knows. II comes from starchy and
sweet foods-the carbohydrates
and it comes also and mostly from
fat in the diet. That is a minor
tragedy because fats in the form
OF sauces, grayies. salad dressings,
butter, the fat Of meats, creamy
desserts make UP the most de-
licious, tasty and tempting of our
gastronomic clements and they
tempt the overweight on a reduc-
ing diet more than somewhat.
Famous Reducing Systems
The three most famous systems
Of reducing depended on eliminat-
ing three different elements from
the diet - Banting's eliminated
carbohydrates, Oestel's eliminated
fats and Ebstein's restricted pro-
teins. But the real secret was not
what they restricted, but that they
reduced the total intake.
Banting's, so famous that the
word has become a verb in the
English language, was originated
by a London business man, Will
liam Banting, who had reached
such a degree Of obesity that he
could net tie his own shoes and
had to go down stairs backwards.
He tried violent exercise. such as
rowing, without any success; nor
did a course Of Turkish baths do
him any good.
Lost IS Pounds in 3s Weeks
An ear specialist, of all things,
DR.. Harvey, advised him to alb
stain from bread, milk, butter
sugar, candy, potatoes (Which
had hitherto been the main, and
as he thought, innocent elements
Of his existence" He lost 35
pounds in thirty-eight weeks. Like
everyone else who mas ever tried
it, he found the new weight de-
lightful. II can conscientiously
assert that | never lived so we'll
as under the new plan Of dietary
Banting also found a piece of wis
dom still worth repeating: that
many articles Of diet are insidious
enemies to an elderly man though
eminently friendly to youth.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
T. J. BIT have recently been
fitted to glasses and since then
have been bothered with styes in
my eyes. My friends tell me that
have not been fitted correctly.
Could the glasses be causing this
trouble?"
Answer: Certainly, incorrectly
fitted glasses lead to styes. The
poor correction makes the eyes
itch, and you rub them and drive
germs into the hair follicles of the
eye. lashes which results in styes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-16
cENTENARtAN DIES

Ferndale. oct. 16 AP Funeral
services will be Friday for Mrs.
Mary G. brewery. l02, who died
Tuesday night az the home Of her
daughter She was born Feb. 3.
1899. at Kinsman. O.. and was mar.
RED In 1867 10 william &. brewery.
az Muskegon He died 81 years
ago
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-16

threw him overheard. a good deal
OF apprehension was felt in Wash
ington lest it be represented
throughout the rest of Latin Amer
lea that the custer was engineered
from here because he was pro-
Axis and that all the southern gov
ernments may be similarly dealt
with unless they behave, from the
Yankee standpoint.
Too Obvious
And that representation WAS i'm
mediately made, but the Gaze was
a trffie too obvious to fool anyone.
Panama Ci.y's own account is
that Arnulfo was a dictator in fact,
that the wee country was on the
verge of revolt against him, that
he had a date with a fair lady in
Havana, and thought he could keep
it by plane, without having his
absence from Panama noticed, for
the presidents absence from the
country is unconstitutional except
with congress permission-and
this wasn't the kind Of trip that
he cared to consult congress about.
1t WAS noticed. though, and the
Panamanians grabbed the chance
to unload him bloodlessly-Yankee
influence having nothing to do with
it. The ease with which they did
it makes this story sound plaus-
ible.
Arias' version is that he left
home to consult an oculist or a
dentist, but, even so, he needed
congressional authorization to do
so.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-16

The state department surrepti-
tiously wishes that something SINH
liar would happen to President
Vargas of Brazil. since it conf
dentially considers him pro-Hitler,
too. Anyway, he sent congratula-
tons to Adolf on his last birthday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-16

SECOND THREE-VEEK DIET PERIOD
FALL REDUCING blET-THURsDAY
Breakfast
Half grapefruit-no sugar (Vitamn and roughage).
slice toast half teaspoon butter.
cup coffee, / lump sugar, tablespoons
Luncheon
hard-boiled eggs lettuce tomatoes 1 teaspoon
nayonnaise (Vitamin and ron).
slice toast half teaspoon butter.
Glass whole milk.
Supper
Small Sea-food cocktail
Average helping beef.
Chifonade salad. dessert French dressing
slice toast, half teaspoon butter.
Tea with lemon, lump sugar.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-16

Canal Zone officials went aboard
Immediately to confer with him.
Arias was deposed in a bloodless
coup d'etat during his absence in
Havana.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-16
Today's Horoscope

Varied influences prevail today
TO affect those who are celeorat
ing birthdays They will gain
considerably In business or pro-
fessionally. but elders. strangers
and unexpected events will cause
them annoyance OF loss. Born on
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-16

III lIldl part OF
the world.
That the CAM
paign to win the
western he m l.
spheres south
ern rep u bile s
over to totali-
tarianism is be-
in & h a n d e d
from M a drid,
r at her than
from Berlin or
r o m e, became
very obvious to
the state depart
ment upon re-
CeiDt NJ tha
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-16
KILLED BY CAR

Grand Rapids. Oct. IS AP-Nine
year old William J. Bland was
killed Wednesday BY an automobile
as he attempted to cross south Di-
vision Road on his way to school.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-16

CHlSTOBAL. &. ms The
steamer carrying former President
Arnulfo Arias OF Panama back
home from Havana anchored in
Cristobal Harbor this morning
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-16
BY II. J. ssoTT

with conversation proving how
clever your children are Discuss
the children only with friends who
are interested and ask about
them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-16

this date a child will be lucky
financially. and although receive
ing benefits from elderly relatives.
will encounter their opposition
Such a personality will hold an
important position. 1t Is foreseen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-16

Cotton provides more clothes
and cloth for mankind than all thu
worlds other textiles put together.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-16
One.NIInute Test Answer,

It's whiSkers
2 A triangle whose three sides
are all Of different lengths
3 Camels and monkeys Some
cats like to swim and all can be
forced to.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-16

news that a meeting Of pro-dicta-
torial delegates from all the coun-
tries below the Rio Grande was
held recently in the Spanish capt.
tai under the auspices of Caudillo
Francisco Franco. Franco governs
Spain approximately as Fuehrer
Hitler does in Germany or as Duce
Mussolini does in Italy.
Although Italians and their de-
scendants are quite numerous in
the Latin area on our side of the
globe. agents from their home
peninsula apparently haven't been
at all active in the lands of their
adoption, perhaps because Benito
has been so overshadowed by Adolf
that his regime lacks appeal.
Adolf himself undoubtedly has
had active emissaries among all
our neighbors' population. A Ger
man, however, is rather overly con-
spicuous for secret missionary
work in such surroundings. Also
they evidently attracted attention
by attempting to operate too fast,
were caught at 1t by local govern
ments, which didn't care to be over
thrown, and were summarily sup
pressed.
Spanish Camoufiage
A Spaniard, contrariwise, blends
very naturally into the Latin
American landscape. He isn't even
especially noticeable in Brazil,
which is Portuguese rather than
Spanish.
Anyway, Der Fuehrer appears al
most wholly to have turned over
to FL Caudillo the job OF converting
or at least trying to convert the
Latin new world to Axis principles.
The latter is understood to have
paid all expenses Of the delegates
who attended the meeting, to Ma
drid and home again. Presum-
ably Adolf slipped Franco the
money, but it's said to have been a
free round trip, so far as his over
seas guests were concerned.
It's too soon, Of course, to fore
cast how successful FL 'Caudillo
will be.
he didn't make highly brilliant
start when, a few weeks ago, he
undertook to land quantity Of
Falangist literature in Havana and
the Cuban authorities confscated
the entire batch. His latest meet
ing. though. implies that he's I'M
dertaking to enlist some local tai
ent to handle matters for him more
efficiently.
President Arnulfo Arias elimina-
ton in Panama has turned out al
together satisfactorily for Uncle
Sam.
Directly after the little republic
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-16
loween party at church;
go ~

loween party at church:
East Ypsila..l
Spencer Club will sew for Red
Cross at Welch Hall.
Denton
W.S,C.S. will serve chicken din
ner at church.
BelleVille
Homemakers Glass OF Methodist
Church will be entertained by Mrs.
Alfred Eddy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-16
Fifty Years Ago

Harry shop Martin has moved
70 Detroit will continue the blacksmith and business
at the old stand River ST.
this years enrolment the University OF Mich
igan. Ann Arbor, will exceed $500.
Mr. Seth celebrated their ffeh wedding
anniversary today members the various
friends Of the family gathered at the
GAR Hall to htngly solemnze the occasion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-16
Observations
Madrid Chief Source
of Fascist Activity
in Latin America
BY Charles P. Stewart

THE NAILS aren't so much OF a
Latin-American menace. Neither
are the Fascists. The Falangists
are doing most of the dirty work
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-16
Half-F Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
interesting address y A. Harvey. Of the Normal,
the subject mental enjoyed by the Rotary Club at
their luncheon
In the absence President Charles McKenny Prof Stuart
Lathers presided the Normal College assembly Following
by Miss Dickinson by Mrs Gray Prof
Lathers announced the college for the
Mrs Robert Lambe the spelling match which fea-
OF the program for che Degree Of Honor Club.
baby clinic has discontinued for the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-16
Defense Bond Quiz

Q. am q machinist in ap al
plane factory. When the war is
over may be laid of. How can
| prepare for clat time?
A. Make systematic and regu-
lar purchases OF Defense Savings
Bonds. They will give you a
substantial reserve which you can
fall back on in the period OF re-
adjustment after the emergency.
What should be done by the
recipient OF "chain lettef" soli-
citing Defense Stamps?
A. Chain letter" schemes are
violation of the postal laws. Such
letters should be ignored. Buy
your Defense Savings Stamps as IN
individual effort, to help national
defense. and to save money To-
your own rainy-day needs.
Note.-To buy Defense Bonds
and Stamps, 90 to the nearest post
Office. bank, or savings and loan
association; or write to the Treag-
urer of the United States. Washing
ton, D. c. Also Stamps are now
on sale at retail stores.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-16
Your Health

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-16

uints on Etiquette
Don't bore a liked company
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-16
Words OF Wisdom

Words OF Wisdom
The two powers which in my
opinion constitute a wise man are
those Of bearing and forebearing
--Epictetus
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-16

One-Nflnute Test
l What are q cats setae7
2 What Is a scalene triangle?
3 What two animals do not
seem able TO swim. and are easily
drowned
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-16

BluE wArER s1RlpERs
LIVE FAR n SEA euT
THEY DRoWN " IAElp.
BACKS GE1 WEI
1AtY ARE SUPPORTED
EknRElT BY 1AE SURFACE
TENSION OF ThE WAFER
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-14
Hoppe CIinches
Tie with Win
Over bozeman

CHICAGO, Feb. IA (UP)-Willie
Hoppe entered the final round of
the worlds three cushion billiard
tournament today certain of at
least a tie for the championship
he has defended through 16 con-
Secutive matches.
Only his opponent in the final
match, Jake Schaefer of Chicago,
had a mathematical chance Of
taking the winners share of the
$4,000 prize money and even that
chance would depend on the out
come of a run-off schedule every
night since he returned to the
table after a severe attack of in
fluenza, has won Is of his 16
matches. Schaffer has won ii
against two defeats.
Hoppe moved into the favorite' s
place last night when he defeated
Jay Bozeman of Vallejo, Calf,
so to 35 In 35 innings.
Schaefer earned the right to tic
for the championship when he beat
Allen Hall OF Chicago, so to % in
SO innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-14
BENCHW WARMING
by Burdette Kline
-Pos+-Press Sports Editor
-Pos+-Press Sports Editor

doesn't have to wait until the Gees
win to get a drink. -.
Phil Rizzuto and Gerald Priddy,
the Yankees new keystone pair,
have teamed up in the minors for
three campaigns, and it is their
ambition to become American
League regulars as a combination.
Joe Mccarthy starts with the
diminutive Rizzuto as the first
string shortstop.
And those who watched him
closely in two full seasons in the
American Association say the swift
Gerry Priddy is good enough to
make a third baseman out OF such
q competent second sacker as Joe
Gordon.
If Arturo Godoy can't make it
from Chile. Mike Jacobs will send
Bob Pastor against Joe Louis in
Hollywood April IS.
Meanwhile. southern California
ringworlns wonder why they can't
have an opponent who has been
beaten by the champion only once.
Sid Luckman is being sought by
Long Island University as head
football coach. The Blackbirds
could do worse.
Anyone capable of calling all the
plays given the Chicago Bears by
George Halas must know some
thing.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-14
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Feb. Il (UP) -
Fears over the Balkan and Far
Eastern situations brought selling
into the stock markettoday and
prices broke to the lowest levels
since the second week of June, 1910,
when France was making its last
stand and Italy declared war.
Traders, recalling the wild mark
ct breaks caused by previous Axis
victories sold stocks as events
pointed to a drive through the
Balkans by the Germans and to
possible action by Japan in the
Far East.
Losses ranged to ; points in Uni
versal pictures first preferred.
Kress. the most active issue, broke
more than points to new low
for the year and at 22@s was So
points under the level At which a
250. 900 share block recently was
sold over the counter.
Dow Jones closing stock averag ges
Industrial, 1i7.66, off 3.44; Rail 26.54
off 1O2; Utility 1885, off 0.43, and
80 stocks 1886 off 1.21.
stock sales approximated 10000
shares, the most since 1910 900
were trades last Dec. 81 and com
pared with $4,000 yesterday. Curb
stock sales were 1885, 900 against
$4,000 in the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-14
CHAlLEDON LOOMS
AS CONTENDER

ARCADIA, Cal, Feb. IA (UP)-
A fist sized chunk of Challedon's
hoof may hold Charles S. Howard's
chances of winning the world s
richest horse race, the 100000
Santa Anita handicap, a third,
consecutive time.
Challedon moved out of rocking
chair row this morning and with
him rose the hopes of the east
in the seventh handicap. He emerg-
ed from his first serious workout
III month in apparently sound
condition and he carried a warning
that maybe the golden gallop isn't
just a case of Howard and his Mio-
land against the field. after all.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-14
RY HENRY McLEMORE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. IA. CUP)-
I have given Mr. Charles S. Howard
S5.35 and asked him to please buy
me a horse.
If he agrees to do it, my future
is guaranteed. A horse that How
ard buys, particularly bargain
one. is better way to wealth than
a rich aunt with a heart flutter or
a doting uncle with counterfeit
machine.
Basing my figures on what his
own bargain basement steedS have
brough in the way of prize money,
Mr.. HoWards S5.35 purchase should
enable me TO buy that little vine
covered trailer I've always wanted
and make a bid for the world S
free style a-Settin' and a-rockin'
championship.
For S5.35 Mr. Howard is almost
a certainty TO get a nag that will
win stake or two. Look at what
his bought-for-a-Song creatures have
done. Seabiscuit, who was bought
for $500 or thereabouts, made so
much all he needed was a paying
teller and iron grill TO become a
first national bank. Kayak II. a
marked down job could easily
start a loan society of his own.
and as for Porter's Cap-well. he
already has lined his still with
thousand dollar bills and he's only
three years old.
Porters Cap was picked up at
the Saratoga sales by Hr. Howard
for $1,000 Porter's Cap is max
ing money faster than show-off
engraver at the mint, his latest
haul being the $4,000 Santa Anita
derby He's a greedy little cuss, too.
He wants it all, and already is en-
tered in batch of later rich
stakes, including the 100000 Santa
Anita handicap, the Kentucky der
by and the Belmont. BY his vic
tory in the derby on Wednesday,
Porter's Cap became the first Glib
ible for the Pimlico Special at
Baltimore.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-14
Today's Sport Parade

Stagehand is the only horse ever
to win Santa Anita's two most
priced stakes-the Derby and the
Handicap-but he may be joined by
Porter's cap before long. He won
the Derby like a good one. He had
speed enough TO stay up with the
early leaders after the break and
when he made his run he ran over
horses getting to the front. And
he finished the mile and an eigth
full of run and sound as two dollars
He can go on any kind of track,
too He likes a fast one and loves
a slow one.
Eventually, racing folk are going
to quit referring to Howard luck"
1t can't be luck, for the simple rea-
son there isn't that much in the
world. But what is it? What is
the secret power that enables the
pleasant automobile tycoon to look
at a horse and know that he has
the makings of champion? There
must be thousands of persons who
actually know more about con-
formation and blood lines than
Howard does, but they go on dealing
with platers while he saddles the
winners.
There's a time coming, though,
when he is going to need luck.
He is going to need it TO dodge the
rocks his rival owners are going
TO throw at him when they finally
can't stand the sight of him stand
ing in the winners circle with a
silver cup or plate in his hand.
Either this is going to happen, or
some track is going to make itself
popular with the other owners by
running rich race for all horses
except HoWard-oWned ones.
wonder what kind of a horse
Mr.. Howard'll get me for $685.?
I'm hankering for a chestnut colt
with blue eyes and blazed face,
but I'll settle for anything he
chooses to spend my money for. He
could buy me goat and the
chances are it would be a stake
winner before the year is out.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-14

df. Bragonier, 3-2; Casey df, Weav-
er. 80: Smith Of Nutting. l up;
Johnston df. Beazell. 80; Lettun-
ich Of. Eva. 80; Barker ddf. Allen,
80; Keyes df. Garland, 80.
Sixth Lettuce Flight
Genuit Of. Percival. 5-4; Devita
df. Fujimoto, 6-5; Mccormick df.
Rankin, 81; Immell df Becker
4-3: Frizzell df. McCape, 80; Peter
son df. Holmes, up 20; Fernandes
df. Edwards, l up; Waldsmith df'
Asp, l up.
Seventh Lettuce Flight
Hawes of. Snyder, l up; Rhine
hart of. Rogers, 4-2: Evans df.
Smith, 6-5; Buskirk df. Carter,2-1;
Gabrielson of. Riley, 80; Lacombe
df. Lapidus, up; Azhderian df.
Morrow, As; Hazeltine df. Mallory,
l up.
Eight Lettuce Flight
Buckley Of. HuerSch. Weaver df,
White, Thomas Of. Martin, Birch
email off. Asher, Smith df Num-,
Owen df. Bell, Campbell df Amey,
Mann Of. Goodwin.
Second Guest Flight
Qulgg Of. Parker, 80; Ritter df.
HaVekOrst, l up: OsWalt df. Peter
son. up 10; Cutshaw df. Head, a
3; Haas of. Horton, 5-4; McGraw
df Travis, 4-3; Spence df. Burris,
Sd; Williams df. Archer, 6-5
Third Guest Flight
Davis df. Johnson. l up, q; Wood
df. Carey, So; Mason df. Carter,
l up: Anderson of. Fawcett, 2-1;
Ebersole Of. Gonzales, 4-3; Misen-
heimer df. Shank, 81; CantWell df.
Burris, l up; Crib df. Burke, up.
Fourth Guest Flight
Burke df McEuen, 3-2; Smith df.
Currier, 3-2; Hopkins df. Simms,
Stuart df. Reed, 80; Burr df. Hun
nicut, So; Jones df. Cutshhaw, l up
Merritt df Casey, 2-1; Watson df
FahS, sd.
Fifth Guest Flight
Hefner Of Kicks, l up; Hump
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-14
New Orleans Open
Gets Under Way

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. IA UP)-
Fair and much colder weather was
predicted for the 168 entrants who
tee off today in the first 18 hole
bround OF the $500 New Orleans
open golf tournament.
Overcast skies and occasional
rain hampered play in the pro-
amateur round, curtain raiser to
the main event, yesterday and the
weather grew SO bad that many
Of the twosome posted mo card.
Three teams posted Gas to tie
for first place yesterday They were:
Horace Lacye, Little Rock, Ark,
pro and Sid Cambias, Jr., local
amateur; Dutch Harrison, Little
Rock pro, and Marcel Rivas, New
Orleans; and jug McSpadden,
Winchester, Mass, pro and G. F.
Moore, amateur.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-14
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANG ELEs. Feb. II (UP)-
Trading was fair.
Cabbage. Cannonball 65-s5c. san
Diego 36s S1.OO-110; Imperial 36s
1.00-1.10; red 1.00-1.15; savoy 30-40c
Peas: Imperial bush 5-6c. Pole &c.
San Pedro bush 3lzc4c. san Dieg
Pole 5-615c. Bush 3 y -4c. Orange
bush Sic. Imperial 45-lb crates
2.75; OXnard bush 4-4lzc Carpin-
terra 4-6c.
Squash white summer Imperial
crates 1.25-1.4o; Italian san Diego
1ugs 75-1.00; Imperial crates 100
1.15; yellow crookneck Imperial
crates 1.50-2.0O; banana &c.
Tomatoes. INLAND, Westmoreland
and Brawley crates 9-tops 1852.
12s 1.5O-1.75; los 1.1O-l.25. Loose
lugs 60-s5c.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-14
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANG ELES. Feb. Il up
tFederal-State Market News Serv-
ice.)
Hogs 100, steady, medium to good
163-220 10 truckins S.5O-s75, good
to choice TO $50 off weights down
10 7.50 packing sows 6.50-675, late
Thursday three loads good TO
choice 206 ID Nebraska hogs $50.
Cattle $50. steers lacking, other
classes steady. medium steers quot
cd TO around 1915, few heifers g.
975. Good quoted 10 and above
COWS 1850 few good fed cows
$50. Gamers and cutters 5-6.75
bulls 7.50-S.50; odd head calves
80, steady odd vealers to 10, choice
around ID, few calves il down.
sheep none. good to choice wool
ed lambs quoted around 1915, and
good wooled ewes 70 6.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-14

Coach William Maxwell's junior
college basketball team, the most
successful cage squad to represent
the jaycees since 1885, winds up its
regular 1941 schedule tonight in
the Central gymnasium against
Brown Military academy j. c. of
San Diego.
Post-season gam S match the
Arabs against the Imperial Hard
ware of the commercial league,
against the all-valley high school
team and against a selected field
of the county's best teams in the
annual Gold Medal tournament.
The Arabs will be heavily favored
in tonight's battle as Coach Max
wells charges trounced Brown Mill
tary in an early season game played
in San Diego.
Bill Payne and Ted Sander will
start at the forward positions for
the Arabs in tonight's game. Jack