davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-26
Nns. ,tnicrer 6pdidlle

Bei ser Groff1tll1tg 1t1lerer Sd]ule
I'M perga1genell September fonllten
MIR perl6ieoene neue Shiiler aus aa-
lifornien bemilHo,nmnen. Inter oer-
ielben befanoen iib 5tpei 8riioer, ipel-
DIE 1T ibrem 2eben nod ME 5hnee
aeleben batten. gs NOR iebr interei=
liant, bieielben beim eriten 2S6neefan
gu beobahten. Sbre erlten ginoride
fleioete,1 lie in folge11oe aeuBer,t1t=
gen: >=
,,5d)nee = mir fanl1ten ipobl Die
gebelltung oieies 8ortes uno batten
i'm <oub ibon auf 8ilOern geieben,
aber Bis gum pergangenen Sonntag
batten mir ME bie @elegenbeit, bas
8ort 81, gebraltben.
Dleih nab benl grtpaden begaben
mir inns lebter1 5on1atag 5um Jen=
tier. Der BoDen 1l,lb Sic D1ber oer
8ebauoe tparen nit eilter tpeiBen
9efe geibluiidt. gs mar fein itarfer
sbneeian aber es lag bod fbolt
.sd)nee. Wir nauBten Bis nad Der Fl.
Mene iillo benz Griibitud tparten be-
.Dor mir III Dem flodigen sbnee inns
ergeben fnnllfeIl.
8iiir >fn1Delt bus 5d)neebilb BERT
.lidJ luare11 o6ers ppn bet aalte oes
shnees iiberraldt. 8ir batten ME
sadilte mo nod) lpeniger 5dnee erlebt.
gBsaabrenb mir iiber Die @rasfld6en
oes Ganlpus oabinipa5ierten, bobel1
mir bon 3eit SIT 3eit cine &anobou
sauf, Tim bie Sbonbeit Der S6nee=
floden 81, betpunoern. 8ino l1no
Gdlte beriebten uns 1T eine gang
neue 8elt: neue 55enerienk 5elb uno
8al0 in 11euer grlbeinung. Sbnee
lit tpabrbaftig ein berrlibes @eiderf
8ottes.
slber obipobl u1s bas Obioer @et=
ter in eine neue, 1lie geiebene Melt
DerIebte uno lll1s nenartige 2anb=
i6aftsbiloer bot, 10 mobten mir bod
uniern liebgetpobnten folifornil1en
@inter nidf nit 10 Obiotpi11tern per=
taulhen.' -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-26
Ns;ttuodj, ben n. Nssesa6sr 1941

Nfsttl00d}f s0ef1 CO. - SIS = -
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8lped oes Sofepbiithfns befnnitt 81
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cine geibe bon Danffagnngs gsnenigfei-
ten, aber 6ieie gerihterftafter ertpab,
men nidt einmol Sic Moglihfeif BON
auBergelpobnlihen gednungen fiirs1
Sen ganfiaeungstiid.
. x
llnier aftneller sagesberidt iiber
nniern WnileritanO
Derlelbe erHreM lid iiber Die gar1-
sc aegenndrtige 8niierfrage in So
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/ Der 8aloiee lit troden. Rur ne
Mig Jelthtiafeit tpeiit ons 6eier-
poir allf. llniere 5torage Sanfs
lino MIR teilueiie gefiint.
2. Die 9untpe, Bic nns III oer ge-
genipartigen Notlage nit 5blpe-
& felmoiler periiebt, fam ieoen ai-'
genbIid periagen l,no rlnb D,trb
cine l1eue erlebt tDerber.
8. Cine GriaBpunpe lpirb ulls GO
Iun1bus ernartet 1tn0 ll1uB lit
gienlt aeIteat tperoen, bis Die
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4. gis iett lit nod fein Negen IN
= Sidt.
5. Gie. 8ampfihnufel lit 1nanfbor-
lib an ser Mrbeit, Sunoerte bon
Sonuc1 grDe aur 8erbeiieriing
ser l1ene1t am Soiepbintm borbei-
fiibrenoen &ohitraBe nus ltnierm
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6. Die lebte Wobe ertpdbnte elef-
triide ginrihtllng 5ur 8erbeiie-S
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tpeitern l1nterindungelt l1lrfertpor-
Sfen:
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eleftriib beba1belter1 Wailer.
81 llniere Int Der Woihfihe be-
iddftigte S1melter perlihert,
bab Tie cine @aIhmafdine bon
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belten @aiier getpalden l11b
baB lie 1lidt retner linb iueiBer
y iein fonl1te, ielbit Die Gaffee=
. fleden itnb berIbtpunben ltn0
fein eiu5iges 5tiid Waibe.
flebt felt an Der Mdttnaldille,
mas ionit bdufig nit 5dipe-
felmaiier paiiierf.
q Elm brallnbaariger Stlbeitt
ipuid iein aopfbaar i'm men
filtrierten @aller llllb fano
es tpeid).
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Iten beren Saar bnrb @aihen
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= 1T, als Gegentpaiier,
Z. Daraus folot ,tnnlittelbar, baB
ein nel.er 8alier-Guno in 5id)t
lit.
9errn uno 5ralt 8m. 5buer IN
Gbilicotbe, Sbio, l1nlern ber5libite1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-26
Gmittnmg fiir fro,lttlte
@abe,t 3ngnnifen
nuierer StuDente1t

Our Lady's Mission Circle, N. Y.--$10.O0
Mrs. VIM. Resch. Ohio. 1000
VIM. Frankenberger, Ky.-.--------- 500
Max Waibel, hio.-.....-......-. 300
Adolf Holler, Ohio. 300
Mrs. Frank Lodde, Mo....--.-. ZOO
Johanna Drees, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ZOO
L. Hunkeler, Ohio. ZOO
Mrs. E. Paulowits, N. J..-....---.-.-.-. LOO
August Diekmann, Mo.,............. 100
A. Y. Schmitt, Ky.......-...-... 100
Mrs. A. Breidenbach, N. Dakota. 100
Albert Hacker, Ill.............. 100
Friend. Shakopee. Minn... 100
Mrs. B. A. Gabriel, Canada 100
Mrs. J. Lehn, Ill........................... 100
Clara Seider, N. Y..................:.... 100
Chas. Miller, N. Y...-.... 100
DR.. j. H. Kelsch, Ohio----.-....... LOO
COAL FUND
Previously credited .....::-.....--.-$124.5O
Our Lady's Mission Circle, N. Y. 1000
Mrs. Frank Lodde, Mo..........-...-. 200
Chas. Miller, N. Y.....:......... 100
H. ]. Droit, Tenn. 100
August Diekmann, Mo.. 100
Mrs. F. Wolfnger, Ohio 100
Jos. A. Otter, Oregon...-....,-.~.. 100
Math. Hanten, South Dakota. 100
LIBRARY FUND
Previously credited ...............$15 5,341.52
N. N, Ohio hio.......... 1000
Total. ,....-.......-.$15 ,361.52
Total cost OF Library. y.....,........... 29,O1O.22
Balance due,.,.,,,.......... $1s, s,s4s.7o
..,.. MEMORIAL FUND
g. q srEes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-26
lgtinlllle DeS gDIfeS filr
bus sS0iebbtnnilt

Gierlnit ihidel mir Sbnett eire
sBabe fir Bic ormen stuoentett, mel
DE mir Deriprohen battel1, tpen1 I'M
Ter Sobn obne operation nieoer ge-
illnb piirbe. llnlere Bite iii erbort
iporoen. 6. 8. Sno.
Enclosed donation I had promised
for certain favor. The favor has
been granted. A. L., Iowa.
4
Please note enclosed $1.00, which
I had promised to the Josephinum.
H. A. p. Pa.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-26

.ol,iautrctcn l,l,o Desr Derein NIT Dem
8iped oes SoIepbiithins befanfit 5lt
maiden all,o oie Mtglieoer a1l5iires
aen, oos sssofepbinun1 II ibren Wobl.
.tatigfeitsfreis ein5uihliebeit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-26

4errl1 uno Sra1 Wn1. S6uer III
Gbiaieotbe, Sbio, ltnlern ber5lihiten
Bliidlpnnid) 5lt ibrem fiinf5igiten
ebejubilaum. &err S6ner bat lanee
Sabre bi11ourb nit ieltener greue
uno Geluiiienbaftigfei1 Sic sSntereilen
oes Solepbinums in gbiIicotbe pcr-
treten.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21
Roark in Tennis
S,eni-FinaIs at la

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 10. lUP)-
Hitting a tennis ball as hard as
when She was queen of the game
tor a decade, Mrs Helen Wills
ROark of Santa Monica, Cal. en-
tered the mixed -douDies semi final
round at the 18th annual Pacific
southwest championships today.
Mrs. Roark stole the show in
yesterdays play by teaming with
National Doubles King Ted Schroe-
der. Los Angeles. TO defeat the ma
tional ranking star. William Talbert
OF Cincinnati, and England's first
ranking age, Valerie Scott, Ills,
GO.
National Champion Bobby Riggs,
Clinton. N c., denied reports that
Ae had been offered $4,000 TO turn
professional and then beat down
National Doubles Champion Jack
Kramer of Rollins College, Fla, 6-2.
1913, to go into the Semi-fina round
of the mems singles.
frankie Parker. Altadena, Cal,
joined Riggs in the same bracket
by defeating the Stanford university
star, Larry Dee. 8-6, So.
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke of Bos-
ton, national WOmen's champion,
defeated Mary Arnold, Los Angeles,
1913, 4-6, 6-l.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21
Scrimmage Leaves Jaycees Enthused

The Ell Centro Junior college foot
ball team ended their first Scrim-
mage of the current season Friday
night tired but enthusiastic.
The Arab enthusiasm was based
upon Coach Jerry Dennerlein's clev-
er running offense. Time and again
the Jaycee first string broke thru
the reserve defense for touchdown
runs. The reserves knew the plays
as we'll as the regulars, but even
with that knowledge they could not
tell who had the ball until the ball
carrier was in the open and speed
ing for the goal line.
Dennerlein said he was we'll salts
The boys need more training on
fundamentals" he commented, but
l believe, once we get everything
TO clicking regularly, we will have
a great running offenSe.'
Dennerlein's big problem at present
is to find a paSSer. Arab plays in
clude number of spot passes, but
SO far an accurate passer has not
been found.
With the Jaycee regulars Friday
night were Morgan, Burke, Smoot,
Price, Riedy, Watkins andW C. San
dez alternating al the backfield
spots; ends-Eady and Suttle, tao
lles-Whit and WitnroW, guards
Page and Murphy, center-Knights.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21
War Department
Spreads Contracts

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 CUP) -
The war department today cited
the success of its efforts to spread
defense work over the entire coun-
ly in revealing that 1914 sub con-
tractors were working on so ord
nance department contracts total
ing S27r,651 ,982.
The ordnance department report
ed to Under-secretary of War Ro-
bet p. Patterson that $l63 ,536,7l9
worth or 60.2 per cent of the prime
awards had been SUBJ contracted.
Highest percentage of subcontract-
ms was among concerns working
on tank and combat vehicles where
% per cent or $98,519,0lO or con-
tracts totaling $151 ,677 ,397 was
iarmed out
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELEs, Sept. 19 up
Demand and trading were slow.
BuncLed vegetables; beets 5o-5oc:
carrOt, 5e-G5c: celery root 60-7oc:
gr onions So 25. dixon Goc; leeky
.ss-1.e5. mustard 3y-4ge; parsley
Ca=15c; raaisA"s %. Spinach 75-85c
tura.p- ss-75e: ell I.5g-I 75; mint
am watersr"e- 3a-35c.
squash: Whit summer local &
IAN D.eg9 lug l5o-t.s5; Italian
losal aad san Diego l.25-I5y; LON
poe 80. cream End table queen
1e-o.o. banana pink 13-It-c n,
grs: Sc. Hubbard L1mpoc % lb,
.foa~- 'sg ~ c5-75e. 5X5e and
T.matoes. local san Diego
5No~ 7,-sar. Cxss 5o-c5e, Ventura
4z5- 7..s-e. jas and 5xgs s5-I;
Ce.- G---5. san L.is Objspo 5x5s
ara 1He- s5l, Gxas G5-s5c, stem
--layer iz5s - 5x7s 75-soc: Red
,LeIry .eeal $500, Glroy 5a-G5c.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21
BunlS,
PhiIIies
Open

NEW YORK, sept. ~ tUP)
Brooklyn citizens left for Phila-
delphia today by air, auto, train and
thumb to provide a background of
bedlam Tor what they "foivently'
hoped would be the last mad dash
of their embattled buns, the Dod-
gers, to the National League pen
nant.
The standings seemed to belle
their optimism. Just two percentage
points behind Brooklyn were the ST.
Louis Cardinals, riddled with in
juries but still winning ball games
behind pitching and hitting by
players supposed to be groggy from
recent hurts.
But, as the cop on Carnasie street
points out, the Dodgers meet tht
Phillies in seven Of their remaining
nine games and the Phillies have
dropped l3 of Is decisions to the
Flatbush flock. St. Louis meanwhile
has five dates with the Chicago
Cubs, who have been tough to both
league leaders recently, and fom
with the Pittsburgh Pirates, who
will be fighting to take third place
from the Cincinnati Reds.
The schedule gives the Cardinals
more home games but Brooklyn
fans began to remedy that today
Barbershop and billiard hall esti
mates indicated that at least 10000
greater New York residents would
view the current five game series ir
Philadelphia. Such a gallery Woulo
constitute practically a home set
ting for the buns.
While the Dodgers and all Other
major League teams were idle yes.
terday, the Cardinals crept within {
half game of the Dodgers They
defeated the Cubs in the opener O.!
four game series, 3 to /, with
Harry Gumbert setting the Bruins
down on seven hits.
1t was Gumbert's fifth straight
victory and llth of the season
against six defeats. Centerfieldei
Terry MooreS two long doubles aid
ed umbert. Moore had played only
a few games since being felled by
a beaner last month and it was
feared he had become plate-shy.
The American League champions
the Yankees, were cheered by the
apparently fast recovery OF Charley
Keller, slugging outfielder, from a
Clipped ankle.
Keller discarded his cast and ther
told Manager Joe Mccarthy he fel'
he would be ready for the Worlc
series.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. SEPT. - rPJ
stocks > ppea lrreEularIy lower in
qul.' dtalings today a, traders
UPt'"ord p,-''4on Oh fear II fur
tiet IptavDiable wac news over
'ta W"rkeLa.
Pressure. Aowc~eI was consid
cIaDly lighter than il va yesterday
and rad.ng va At = slow pace.
pm" 'laHp"e generally were limit
81 to fractions. with declines in
the main NAt outnumbering gains.
Aircraft shares were among the
mos a,tlrr ISSUES and showed small
joe. Cur,is- Wright most active is
s4e % mn" board, held around 81,
~ '-. Aviation corp. was down -
- 5'.. "t..' Hpeine had = pit loss
- 90.
-rucke vaic- wtrc 25o. 600 share 5
araine' - o"o tast sat Curb stock
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21
San Jose State
In Upset Victory

SAN JOSE, Calf, Sept. 20 up
The San Jose State College Spar
tans were embarked on anothr!
Successful season today following
the II to 0 defeat they suffered at
Texas A q u before 10000 persons
here last night.
1t was the 18th consecutive win
of the Spartans and made up for
the II to 0 dfeat they suffered at
the hands of the Texans in last
seasons opener.
Fullback Fred Lindsey scored
both touchdoWns and conversions
for the victors in the first period.
He intercepted Gilbert Stelnfe ~
lateral and ran 81 yards 10 score.
and a short time later culminatct,
a 40 yard drive by crashing over
from the two yard line.
The Texans sco"od IL the linz!
period on a 81 yard drive endln-
with Vernon GILLESPIE shrtlng lei;
END for IA yards. Clyde Rogers
kicked coal.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21
Yuma 0uipowered
By Phoenix

PHOENIX. Sept. 20 up, - A
scrappy but out-powered Yuma
high school football team went
down under the Phoenix Union high
school steamroller offonsc last
night in Union stadium. 37-6. be
fore $500 spectators in the class A
league season curtain raiser
The Coyotes scored in every
quarter with a wide open oftense
based on Coach Larry Rouble's YER
sion of the IT" formation. Yuma'S
only score came in the third period
when Jimmy Wong, right half in
tercepted Robinsons pass and ram
bled straight through the center
80 yards 10 score standing up.
Both teams filled the air with
pass barrages and tried frequent
end runs. Spectacular runs i'll every
quarter added color to the contest.
Little yardaee was made through
the center Of the line by either
team
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE
By Harry Ferguson

NEW YGRK. Sept - Up
Scattered paragraphs .o.'aa.rs
scattered thoughts.
That shoulder u Hyy - 1oknHE
Mize St Louis FIRST h1semaH. mat
turn out 70 have been lhc turning
point in thc National League 1acc
in event tac Cardinals lose To
big guy IS one VINO worries tie H.
val pitchers AND bG,'> II tNe .U.-s.
Mi2e huu b.. saouiGor ;rvi.e 10
make a PLAY al .l.>' ana WIZ be
OFT foY an nGCfHhc t.nsc l. also
Is about ne las straw tor the
Cardinals IN tho matter o. injuries
At various t.poe during the season.
Brown Hoop Walker Cooper, Mort
Cooper Crc>pi. Siauehser anc
Moore have beer forced out O. the
nnc-up A, teas. one smart ha>c-
BAH man .ays Ii cards wya.G
have won tac pesnan; "rck aro
if they had been able te p1i .ae..
first string luc-lp or ;Nc aeic
through lie '"se".
Believe II G. rot. tals Nil r, ONE
Of the few .meS IN history IA,
Yankee Stadium has been sold oat
for a Worlo Series. You never car
tell about fans. thoGgE Last tear
at Cincinnati when the Re5s and
Tigers got READY to play the seventh
and pay-off game =, Cros.ey Field
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21
wrong-way Runner
Named Coach

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 20. CUP)-
Roy Riegels, former football cap
tain at tie University OF California,
today was named head coach for
the Mcclellan field football team.
RlcgelS is one of CALIFORNIA; all
time stars, although remembered
for his wrong way run in the Geor-
gla Tech Rose Bowl game.
Assisting him as coaches will be
Capt. r. A. Elliot, jr, of West Point,
Capt. H. Y. SeWart of the Universi-
tH of Tennessee and Lieut.. Ray No
Wotny of the University of Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21
Draft Official
Confesses Guilt

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 20 CUP) =
The case of draft board Chairman
Charles Wanksness, charged with
employing his wife in an unneces-
;ary draft board job under an as
jumed name, was in the hands of
federal probation officers today af-
Ter he changed an earlier plea to
guilty.
Charles Griffin, secretary of the
same board, pleaded not guilty to
4 charge that he collected an extra
$500 salary under an assumed name
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21
Arizona State
Wins First Game

SPOKANE. Wash. Sept 20. up
Arizona State college of Tempe
scored a 6 to 0 victory over the
Gonzaga Bulldogs in an intersec-
tional football game here last night.
Ray Ybarra, half back. scored the
lone touchdown in the third period
after fake reverse had carried the
ball 81 yards to the courtyard line.
Ybarra then plunged over.
The Bulldogs threatened in the
final quarter with a series OF passes
but the game ended with the ball
on the Teachers 15-yard line.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21
Coaches S
Speokto
kiWQ

Prospects for Central high school
and junior college football teams
were discussed fer the Kiwanis club
members by the two coahches, Ra-
leigh Holt of the high school and
Jerry Dennerlein of the Junior col
lege at the club luncheon meeting
Friday noon in the Barbara Worth
hotel
Dennerleln outlined the Notre
Dame system which he is using this
year. emphasizing III his talk the
value Of offensive tactics and cX-
planning various plays, dH we'll as
telling something about HE variou"
players on the J. c. squad
T" formation was described by
Holt who declared that this year
he has more men out for football
than ever before, and more talcn,
than in previous years. The re-
lationShip of football to the gen
eral physical euuca,on program
was explained, Holt pointing out
that in his opinion the physical
education program S::ould begin in
the first grade. III conclusion. he
put Kiwanians through a BIT of
skull practice, diagraming plays and
explaining them to the members.
Hugh Latham. was chairman of
the day. Louis Moore, president pre-
sided at the business meeting dur
ing which Bert Hamburger. chair
man, reported on the plans for the
Kiwanis club dinner party Friday
of next week at the j. l.. Dubois
ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21
c. Directors 10
Entertain Wives

The regular Wednesday meeting
OF the Ell Centre chamber OF COM
merce directorate Saturday was
moved up to Tuesday September
%, 1t was announced by President
j. W. Donohue.
Meeting will be held at 7 pm.
IN the Barbara Worth hotel dining
room, and will be open to members.
their wives and the general public
Following the dinner meeting,
business session will be held.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Sept. 20 UP) - Wheat
futures rallied in the final hour OF
trade today an dearsed losses Of
nearly . cents a bushel
Soy beans and other grains ais
recovered part Of their losses.
Wheat finished unchanged TO 2.
cent a busheI lower. Corn was off
i to i, oats were z to Is lower.
Rye was off IL to "a soy beans
weIe down u to Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21
Navajos Open
Biq Tribal Fair

WINDOW ROCK, AriZ., Sept. 20
CUPD A flag-raising ceremony
and patriotic address by j. c. Nor
gan, Navajo tribal council chair
man, was the featured event today
of the Navajo tribal fair which
opened yesterday with 5000 Indians
thronging exhibit buildings.
Gov. Sidney p. Osborn was Sche-
duled to address. The fair tomorrow.
A rodeo and four horse races were
on each days program.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21
FIiers Burned as
Plane Cracks Up

MARSHAL, Tex, Sept. 20. tUPD =
Three army fiers we're burned, two
fatally. when their plane overshot
the municipal field here late yes
terday when they returned from the
Louisiana maneuver area.
The dead were 1t. Walter H.
Boyd of Long Beach, Calf, and
Corp. Artie H. Howard of Saylers-
Vile, KY. 1t. Raymond H. Baldwin,
Evansville, Ind, was burned severe
".
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1s UP)-
Federal state Market News Serv-
iceJ.
Hogs 160; choice butchers lacking
little done; few 200-264 ID local
fed 12-125O; choice lights to 1915.
Cattle ITS. steady: common u
medium cows 75o-S.25: load held
above $50: Gamers and cutters $50
725; bulls a.50-9.65; medium to
good fed steers 10.50-12; calves 80.
steady; vealers to 1850; choice
quoted to Il; few calves l0-I1.60;
choice quoted to 1880.
sheep, none, good to choice WOOL
ed lambs 11-135; good ewes $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21

NOlJsll ltllin GlJBItA4 W w Aie1NN ~ N~SN
squad and lost out for top honorS
because OF "centralitis
"Centrahtis' fans will explain is
a chronic disease in which the Cen
tral boys believe they can beat any
team put before them simply because
Central is Central, the best team in
the league.
II seems that IN the last few years
there have been several schools that
couldn't realize the SpartanS should
have the championship without put
ting up IA hard struggle for it; SO
Fl Centre has had shortage OF
championship teams.
After Fl Centre, Holtville seems
al first glance to be next i'll line for
tae crown. bat 4 longer look is not
50 ConyinclNG
The Vikings have one team that
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21
Germans Execute
More Frenchn1en

V1CHY, France, Sept. 20. up,
German authorities in Paris said
today that II more hostages HAD
been executed for attacks on Ger
man soldiers and the Vichy cabinet
indicated that it was preparing TO
take stronger repressive measures
against terrorists.
More than score of persons pre-
viously had been reported executed
in connection with the German ef-
forts TO stamp out terrorist attacks.
The IL executions announced to-
day were in reprisal for attacks on
Germans on September l6, it was
stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21

appears to have first-class poten-
tialities. The bacEicld is gHpencnc-
ed and the line is big. but one team
is all the school can boast OF. Re-
serve power OF the eastsiders is at
a minimum.
BraWley's weakness lies in her
line. That forward wall includes,
nc men of experience; 50 the north
end coaches will be starting from
scratch there.
The Wildcat backticld Will pref
sent a Well-balanced running at
tack, but no passing otfCnsc.
In CaleXico. only three bacEtiCld-
men are returning which indicates
q rather ragged club, but ore MARI
will be back who fans say is WORTH
more than six teams p?cEed with
lettermen.
Ed Covington and HI STRING Of
championships can not be dlscount~
ed.
Imperial must depend mainly on
grit this Season. The Tigers appear
a bit scrawny. but in practice ses-
sionS theY showed much detprmina-
ton.
However, Imperial isn't looking
toward the championship this year.
They have not won a conference
game in % years, and it IS the
Tiger goal to break that record.
Without the detail, some valley
teams have the material but the
wrong spirit and others have tie
right spirit but no material Fans
just don't want to make a choice
vet
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21
L. 4. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. 5ept. - Up
S'ptk: ArIa aia.rt Es.t+raay.-
clos, in a #gl' '.-~:on Oh ne Lo-
AnEelc, EN,t ,r-. '.taN. FoG: is
ne, were up. t.e "ct" Gown and
25 were un-A+I-e' Noium" waS
trrru>.mat+s ...s# -Aoie-.
Broadway D,fr store .p =.
Transanrrca 49, .n. hanged sou.
California o.. = unchanged
rrlnn CI S.. ~ taa-uldaied
steel ,.wm,r r.. ,tt -. Kgar
AtIuf.out!.nl ~ NtEH AT
plan, c. H. .is
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21
Boxers Suspended

SACRAMENTO. Sept 20 UP --
The state athletic commission to-
day announced Suspension Of ooX-
ers Eddie MosSette 10! non-ap-
pearaace and Bus Atkins cue 10 re-
tirement Both men are .rom Los
Angeles
Mossetie's suspension @.I expire
in 60 days while Atkins Nl.l be
indefinite, the commission sad
The COMMISSION also relns.A.ec
Manage Tony Chavez CT Los AZ
geles. professional boxers Robert
Daniels Of San Francisco