davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-28
ABOUT THOSE BENEFITS

Most of the carping against CCC
has come from corners with an
imperfect knowledge of what the
camps were doing or have done. A
Boston organization, for instance,
complained that CCC didn't do
anything for business and perhaps
got the shock of its life when it
received tabulation showing that
81 ,468. 90 900. well over a half of
CCC's total expenses, had gone in
to the streams of business in these
categories:
For lumber and building trades
....,...---...-.................... S 93,5O0, ,OOC
For shoes .......-..... ......... S 80, ,160, ,OOO
For clothing and uniforms
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S173, ,437, ,00C
For food .................. 1891 Gal 00C
For trucks, tractors, power tools
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $172,8l4, ,00C
For picks, shovels and small tools
Observation-Disclosures. S 100000
Wage deductions sent to families
Observation-Disclosures. $647, ,13O, COO
AS for the other billion and a
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-28
So They Say

We must tell those young men
who have gone into the armed
forces that before God We will
not let them down as we did their
fathers.
Senator Claude Pepper.
I was in the draft and | didn't
feel like I was any better than
any of the boys, SO I volunteered.
Ralph OVerholt, Knoxville di-
vinity student. who was on the
point CT being ordained when
he enlisted.
It's very difficult to become
morally dominant over the very
selfish and criminal types, but
they don't make good husbands
anyway
DR. Robert N. McMurray, psy-
chologist. in series of martial
tips.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-28
Thought for the Day

The face of the Lord is against them that do evil
to cut off the remembrance of them from the earth
Psalms 34:l6
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-28

Churchill says America stands a
Britian's side. And, from there, it
only jump right into her lap.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-28
balbs

An optimist is a person who be-
lieves that houseflies are looking
for a way to get out.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-28

A midwest habitual robber drew
90 years. He's in for the time of
life.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-28
Did You Know?

Scientists now are able to re-
produce the light of a firefly ar
tificially.
Fourteen thousand tons of ore
are required to produce one ounce
of radium.
An insect. the cicada. lives longer
than the average dog
There are more church build
ings in Pennsylvania than in any
other state.
A misologist is a hater of argu-
ment.
The albatreSs is the largest of
all sea birds. II has a Widespread
of u feet.
The Twin Cities arc st. Paul
and Minneapolis, MINI.
Australia has the longest fence
IL The world. Used TO keep rab-
bits from crops. it is a wire net
ting 1886 miles long.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-28
Famous Sayings

So far anyone shuns evil, so far as he does good
-Swedenborg.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-28

You haven't ghost of chance
If you're scared by the shadow of
a doubt.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-28
MEMBER

MEMBER
American Newspaper Pub
Editorial Association. Cali
fornia Newspaper Publish
ers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-28

The irwin Cities arc st. Pat
and Minneapolis, MINI.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-28

A misologlst is a hater of argu-
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-28

The albatross is the largest of
all sea birds. II has Widespread
of u feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-28

An insect. the cicada, lives longer
than the average dog
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Jap 2-Mon Subs
Built Especially
Raid
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Vinson Of the House
Naval Committee said today that
the two-man submarine captured
from the japanese in their raid on
Pearl Harbor appeared to have been
built expressly for that mission.
Mr.. Vinson said preliminary ex-
animation by naval experts indi-
Gated the Japanese had designed
1t to slide under anti-submarine
nets. Two Of the tiny craft were
used in the attack, and the naval
chairman said 1t appeared certain
that they had been transported
across the Pacific aboard a sur
face ship and launched when within
their range.
The Navy, however, did not re-
gard the two-man subs as new
weapons. Secretary of the Navy
Knox declared Monday that the
Pearl Harbor attack revealed no
new weapons.
(Tokio today admitted the
loss Of flve OF the new subma-
rines0
Mr.. vinson suggested that Navy
ofncials look into the idea Of equip
ping mother ships" capable Of
carrying and launching squadrons Of
swift motor torpedo boats, such as
those which have been ordered for
coast defense.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Many German Tanks Disabled
BY Armored Planes, Reds Soy

bum which are placed in checker
board fashion In the paths Of Ger
man tanks or dragged across q
road by wires on the approach Of
tanks, whose drivers have limited
vision.
Reuters in q Stockholm dispatch
said q new type Of modern Soviet
airplane being produced in factories
out of reach Of the Germans was
now in use on the Russian front.
The information came from the
Berlin correspondent Of the Swedish
newspaper Dagens Nyheter.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. l8.-The Soviet
Embassy said today the Russians
heavily armored "anti-tank" plane
was partly responsible for "the
growing number Of German tanks
disabled In recent weeks"
The Embassy described the plane
in its daily publication Of Soviet
War News, saying 1t was protected
by powerful armor which only
heavy anti-aircraft shells can
pierce"
TT is light and mobile and can
fly at a height of less than 500
feet, 80 that 1t is beyond the reach
of enemy chasers. which cannot fly
so low" 1t was said. TT is armed
with a gun whose shells can pierce
the armor of any tank.
"The pilot can take an abso-
lutely accurate aim; he does not
drop his bombs at random into an
accumulation Of machines but aims
at each machine separately"
The publication reported that the
Russians also were using land
mines packed In fiat boxes about
the size OF phonograph al
Evening star., 1941-12-18
Rupert Employees to Get
Defense Bonds as Bonus

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Dec. 18-Every en-
ploye Of the Jacob Rupert Brewery
will receive a Defense bond this
season, in place of the annual
Christmas cash bonus, 1t was an
nounced today by George E. Rup-
pert, president.
Each employe who purchases a
similar bond before July /, 1912,
will be presented by the firm with
Evening star., 1941-12-18
APPOINTMENT Announced

BALTIMORE, Dec. 18 R.-Ex-
ecutive Director Isaac S. George of
the Maryland Council OF Defense
yesterday announced appointment
Of T. c. Ferguson as state director
Of Statewide physical fitness pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1941-12-18
BY the Associated Press.

edged no loss or damage OF surface
craft in the historic engagement
with which the new war in the
Pacific was launched.
Claim Three Enemy Subs.
The japanese said their special
type" submarines penetrated deeply
into Pearl Harbor and sank at least
one battleship Of the Arizona class
and in addition inflicted heavy losses
on enemy ships"
In more recent action, three
enemy" submarines have been sunk
In the Pacific, while one Japanese
destroyer is reported missing. the
navy section of imperial headquar-
ters reported.
It did not give the nationality Of
the submarines or where in the
Pacific they were claimed sunk.
The navy section In . revision OF
claims of damage done in Hawaii
asserted that aerial observation
showed that five United States bat
tleships were sunk and that the
United States air force there had
been destroyed.
Claims Of Sinkings.
The announcement asserted the
photographs showed these battle
ships were sunk:
One of the California class, one
Of the Maryland class, one of the
Arizona class, one Of the Utah class
and another of an unidentified class.
Two heavy cruisers and one oil
tanker also were listed as sunk.
Omitted States Navy Secretary
Knox in his report Monday said
only one battleship. the 80 ,600-ton
Arizona was sunk in the Japanese
raid on Hawaii. The 19000-ton
training ship Utah, three de-
stroyers and the mine-layer
Oglala were officially listed as the
other vessels sunk. The old bat
tleship Oklahoma and an un-
specified number Of other craft
were damaged, some so lightly
that they were returned to service
Immediately. Mr.. Knox said Army
losses were severe, but that re-
placements already had arrived
or were on the way)
Heavy Damage Reported.
The Japanese high command de-
clared seven United States vessels
had been damaged beyond repair,
listing them q three battleships-
Of California, Maryland and Nevada
classes-and two light cruisers and
two destroyers.
A total of $50 American planes
were machine-gunned and set afire
on the ground and IA planes were
shot down and many others were
damaged in the Hawaiian attack,
the high command said.
The army section Of imperial
headquarters said Japanese forces
which landed at Aparri, on the
northern tip of Luzon. had occupied
a United States air base there and
was driving southwark, while anoth-
er invasion spearhead was smashing
resistance in the Vigan area along
the west coast.
It also declared that japanese
units which disembarked near
Legaspi, In the southeastern reaches
OF the island, were driving north
ward, implying that . pincer action.
which Japanese forecast last week,
was under way.
Philippine Resistance.
The high command asserted only
. small air force now offered resist
ance In the Philippines as . result
OF Japanese assaults on the islands
air bases.
The 18th session Of the Diet will
be formally closed today with q brief
ceremony in which Premier Gen.
Hideki TOTO will read an imperial
rescript.
The final measure passed was a
bill for control of speech. publica-
tions, organizations and public meet
ings, which Premier TOTO described
as replacing actual martial law,
which he said tends to hamper all
out wartime efforts.
Evening star., 1941-12-18

Q third bond, he said. The program
will cost more than $l0o, 900, 1t was
indicated.
Mr.. Rupert said he believed 1t
Evening star., 1941-12-18

the duty Of every employer not
only to purchase Defense bonds to
the limit of his ability, but to en-.
courage all of his employees to do so.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-11
SERVICE TEAMS
PLAY TUESDAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov i. Up,
The service football teams nave
their day today with a number OF
college games thrown in for good
measure.
Top games OF the coast bring to-
gether University of Santa Clara
and University Of Oregon al Port
land and the Moffett field Filters ans
the 18th Naval District Patrol force
al Berkeley.
Other service games on today's
schedule bring together Mather field
and Mcclellan field at Sacramento.
Fort Ord and Camp San Luis Obs
p0 a. Los Angeles.
College clashes pit Fresno against
College OF Pacific at Fresno, Mon
tana State and Southern Idaho at
Pocatello Lewiston and Albion a.
Lewiston. and Willamette and Pacif-
ic university at Salem IN a night
game.
Twelve thousand persons were
expected 10 see the Bronco Webfoot
game al Portland. Coach Tex Oliver
brought his Oregon squad here to-
day from Eugene after brief drill
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-11
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 10 UP) 49,
Demand and trading fairly good.
Asparagus: Imperial Wy tx sci
$500. elect 49,. eN fcy G.T5-S4.
fey 2.25260, special So
Bunched vegeta blea: beets 40-Cye;
carrots 6O-75c; celery root CO. dl-
kon GO; gr onions I.25-l.5o; leeks
l.50. mustard 4O-6oc, parsley go
Csc; radishes 1890, spinach s0-$l;
turnips 40-69c: kohl rabi @o-35c.
mint 30c; watercress 25-3or
Lettuce: dry Guadalupe and san
ia Maria - 1857; a5-1.5u, LON
poe 50, 3 $50; san Lul Oblpo 4
1.85-$27s 81 I.4O-.50.
Melon: Honeydews Saugus Ill,
Gu-75c; 23-27s "o-5oc. Cania9lup-
Imperial Wy jbo 45 .2o-l5O. 3D.
1916. Casabas golden beautss
] q &c.
Squash. white summer local and
san Diego 59-c5c, Imperial viz
COTS; Italian local and san Diego
6t-75c. yellow crookneck San Die
ego 81, Imperial Wy 1850. Cream
40-5oc; Table queen 5O-60c. Banana
pink J.. { ID; hubbard Lompoc 2c H..
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-11
UNDEFEATED IRISH
CLASH WITH BIG
NORTHWESTERN

NEW NCEN. NOV Il. eUPl-All
bUt OFT of lie nation $ seven un-
beaten football tltaGs risk their rec
ords this week against rivals who
have nothing 10 lose and al to gain.
and out o. the scramble Will emerge
the Big SIX king 4 couple OF Bowl
blegle> and possibly The mythical
national champion
There's only ore choice as game
ut-the-Week aGG that is the meet
ns OF uuGeieateG Notre Dame and
burly Northwestern at Evanston, Ill.
For the Irish this Is the contest
tina. MAKES OF breaks the best sea =
son since the era OF knute RocknC,
and 10Y Northwestern its one swell.
chance for revenge
Turn back the clock 10 1886 and
yoal get the angle on this. That
was the gear The Wildcats whipped
everyone they faced only to have
their dreams of 4 national crown
go Up in smoke when the Irish clip
ped them. 26-6 On Saturday the
positions will be reversed, and North
western hasn't forgotten the past.
Tie Irish, with slX victories and
lie N seven starts. should find
the Wildcats their most serious
opposition. Northwestern line prob
ably will decide the battle; if the
forwards rush Angelo Berteli, the
Wildcats can knock Notre Dame
into the beaten ranks. But if the
irish line holds fast. then the ban
ner Of Notre Dame should go march
l!ng along.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-11
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. Ia U'PD Pre-
holiday selling and some unloading
on fears over the Japanese ituAtion
brought h" loek market down to
new low !nee early June today.
Volume va light.
Bethlehem steel made new low
at 5e7, OF Do. aud other steels were
easier. Se.rrai ether high grade
s'o,k- mad~ new l9il low. includ-
inB Continental can, q. +. George
HeImt. MoAtgomcry Ward. Pullman
and Sew Yurk Central
SOCK all today approXimated
ca".ee" hare compared with TOO
l0u Friday Curb stock Sale were
!'H. har" compared with l56,0U in
The pir'ioa tiYe.Aour session.
Do" Jon"4 dosing stock aver
az. Industrial HE. off 81; rail
27.34 off .33; rtjliry IG.2, Off 1s
au4 - -toeks, 55G5 off 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-11

Imperial high school won a con-
ference game. Won a conference
game from the mighty CaleXico
Bulldogs. Yes. we said the CaleXico
Bulldogs. l940S Imperial VALLEY
champions
The score. Imperial s, CaleXico
O.
The entire thing was beyond
Imagination. 1t was only an I'M
perial dream 1t couldn't happen
even in these days of miracles.
But it did happen Impossible, yes,
but Imperial. the team that played
for nothing. the team that seldom
scored and never won. outplayed
and defeated the mighty Bulldogs
the Bulldogs, winners OF so many
titles that every eleven in the league
was afraid of them
The Tigers netted six points III
the first quarter on an 80 YARD
run by John Cauzza. When the
final gun sounded, the score still
stood Imperial 6. Calexico 0. 1t
was the first Tigers conference
victory in % years, and oh. how
the Imperial supporters screamed,
and beat each other.
Toward the end of the first
quarter, Cauzza, a big 200 pound
hulk of a lad, smashed through
guard, knocked off every CaleXlcL
tackler that made a try for hla
and drove 80 yards for the only
score of the game. The Bulldogs
might just as we'll have been homo
in bed; they couldn't stop the
power of Imperial's hero.
But Imperial deserved the win
If win is ever deserved. The
Tigers more than held their own
Time and again they would break
through the border boys defenSe
for long gains. Time and again
they would throw border outfit
for big losses.
Every man on the winning team
was in the fight from beginning
to end. Every Imperial rooter il
the stand was mad with excite
ment The rooters couldn't have
been wilder had they been freSl,
out of an opium den; they scream
ed, beat one another on the bac6
and almost Wept, they were Sc
excited
/ AS the game drew to a close
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-11
l.. A. LIVESI UCB

Dos ANGELEs. N0V- y T'TI
Federal sta,~ mkt news scryiccJ
Hog lpu. -t,ady top II 60 on few
rhoI9o lsc-eo7 Ib. medlurn ~ good
lsI---p ID 1U75-l1 -. g48-25. ID
1o.25-1oao. t"5 u 2.71, pa,T1ng
SON t.T5.t.o.
Ca1flo @59. practically no d"irablc
etccrs ~ sLc stock Offered: trade
,crg low. .rattetcd sal" teady: tew
common fecdrr tccr7 f.:5-7.75. Id
bead m'dIGm to good cow 80
: -. raul"r. and cutters 5.25-G.73,
f.w .. stock cow G.35, odd bulls
.. bulk common 10 good medium
srt.,i# 3.5H-lo7Js 'alFe Go0, llttl"
done, odd 'oOd y"aier ~ II; few
IaIPAi,i eal2r 1o-1 81. no eaIly ac-
i.ou ~ .fo,G,I.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-11
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 10 UP) =
Hens, Leghorns, = = 10 ia lbs E. 16c
Hens. Leghorns over 5i4 TO lbs 16c
Hens, Leg. over lbs and up 1Sc
Hens. colored, to 5hs lbs :. 24c
Hens, colored over 8 n lbs & up 24c
Brollers, IL and up y lbs :. 22c
Broilers over ! = and up 70 "a 23c
Fryers. Leg. wore ~ 10 lbs. Ice
Fryers, colored, 2h to 81. lbs 20c
Fryers. colored over ga TO 41t 2lc
Roasters, colored, over An lbs 24c
stays, colored ............... lac
Old Roosters, Colored .......... 13c
Old Legho orns Roosters .... 0Sc
Ducklings, Pekin over ID -. l7c
Duckhngs. Pekin under 5 lbs =. 15c
old Ducks, White Pekin .. 0Sc
Geese. .................. 1Gc
Young Tom turkeys 20 lbs. up 2lc
Young Tom Turkeys Ia TO 20 lbs 19c
Young Hen Turkeys II and UP &c
Capons, 6 10 s Ipt ............ 25c
Capons over S lbs and up ...... Csc
Rabbit. no. ! whle g. to 4ig Ice
Rabbits. mixed coIors 3i@-4i= lbs 13c
Rabbits No. old .............,.. .07c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-11
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Nov. l. it'Ty
No gain were reported in taIi.s
heavy trading on he Los AuEr''-
tOck exchange today. Eight IssH''
were down and seven remained ILL.,
changed with Il volume of apprsHl-
mately G00U sharcS The lst.
Blue Diamond . unehgd I"r-
mers d Merchant Natl bank So"
dn 5c; Sontag 81 unchgd. PaeIfl'
Gas common -. unchgd: KIchfirla
1oE unchanged; STANDARD on -
unchanged: Union Oh a., uuehEt
Byron Jackson 10, down =. Cream
cries Of America ~ down - en'w
low for the Y'aIp.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-11


that time. a number of things h.
happened. e Centre has appearta
10 be improving at no great rate o.
speed The Arab defeats have beeu
more punishing as the season H.
rolled along Brawley. on the othes
hand. has seemed 10 pick up hlt
Against Brown Military Academt.
the Warriors got underway tor i
short period and almost tripped tee
cadets into a defeat
The outcome of tonightS bait
will probably rest a good deal or
the condition OF the two team.
Neither squad has many reserve.
The, must depend upon many 4.
their men to play the entire gam.
However, the Arabs have the aG-
Yantage on that score; they haya
been adding men TO their squad
regularly. and. though they have
lost several OF their mainStayS. the
now boast larger number OF PLAY
erS out for practices than t6eE
have since the season opened
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-11
F0RDnAN COACH
SPEAKS.

NEW YORK, Nov. II. (UP)-
When Sleepy Jim Crowley caution
ed last week that Fordham faced
4 stiff test in Pitt, the wags COM
pared his remark with the famous
headline: "Stagg fears Purdue.
What happened in murky Pitt
stadium last Saturday sobered the
gentry and all listened attentively
yesterday when Crowley explained
the why and wherefore of the Rams
dumping by the purified. pulver-
lied Panthers.
1t isn't easy to say" he said
sadly. but Pittsburgh outplayed US
all the 60 minutes. I had told every
one that Pitt was coming along
fast and our boys knew it. They
weren't overconfident and they did
Mt lay down for a minute. 1t was
that Pitt didn't let up for a min
.Dtp
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-11
ANGELS PURCHASE
ROY HUGHES

LOS ANGELES. Nov. II. Up
The Los Angeles Angels Of thc
Pacific Coast league today an
nounced the purchase of Second
BaSeman Roy Hughes from the
Montreal club of the international
league.
Hughes comes to Los Angeles -
part OF a deal whereby Augie Ga.uu.
formerly ordered to the Angels p
the Chicago Cubs, was allowed to
play for Brooklyn. Montreal i, 4
Brooklyn farm club.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-11
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE
By Harry Ferguson

a tangle that there is a good chance
of a play-off in both the eastern
and western divisions Inasmuch
as the regular schedule lasts through
Dec. 7. it is highly probable thai
the championship game between
east and west won't be played untll
Dec. 81. From there it IS only hop.
skip and jump to Christmas and
once you get into the holiday sea-
son anything can happen.
Your agent learned today that
in event tie is played IN the cham
pionship game, the boys 60 right
into sudden-de football In other
words, they keep on playing and
the first team to score wins the
championship. That means, ot course,
that it can last indefinitely and 1t
opens up many possibilities. Such
as assigning players to three eight
hour shifts and having the game
continue right around the clock,
turning the lights on when night
falls.
Men could watch the game all
night, get a shave, 90 to work and
come back at pm. 10 take their
seats and see some more football.
college players could be graduated,
drafted b. the pros sign contracts,
be measured for uniforms and get
their assignment to the night SHIFT
while the game still was in progress.
The game could be moved back and
forth, say between Wrigley Field
and Comiskey Park in Chicago, 50
there would be no interruption IL
the baseball schedule.
Players would become bride
grooms, fathers and ask for raise
SO they could pay the kids tuition
while the battle still ragged back and
forth between the one-yard lines.
Here in the east the battle Tor
the championship IS likely to SIM
mer down 10 the New York Giants
and the Brooklyn Dodgers. II
Dodgers performed a neat trick
Sunday when they defeated the on
rushing Washington Redskins. It
kept the Dodgers in the race ana
it built a terrific gate for the Dec.
7 struggle between Brooklyn and
the Giants. The Redskins still have
a fighting chance for the eastern
championship, but you can see thai
a job it is when the schedule calls
for them to meet the Chicago Bears,
Giants and Green Bay Packers on
the next three Sundays.
At the start of the season it ap-
pcared that the Chicago Bears, who
Won the title last %ear with that
1910 business over Washington, were
going 20 crush everything in their
path. But one Of the chief attrac-
tons Of the pro ieague IS that any
team IN the loop can, on given
cay, beat any other team If condl-
tons and the breaks are right.
Conditions and the breaks were
exactly right for the Green Bay
Packers the other Sunday and they
gave the Bears licking. That threw
tie western division race into con-
fusion and now 1t can be either
tie Bears or the Packers, depending
on what happens from here out.
The Bears play Washington De-
troit. Philadelphia and the Chicago
Cardinals. The Packers have to get
past the Cardinals, Pittsburgh and
Washington. II both the Bears and
Packers win all their remaining
games, the western division will be
tied.
Button up your OycrcOats, men.
its going to be long hard winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-11
Duke Won't Take
Any Bowl Bids

MONTGOMERY, Ala Noy i
(UP) - Wallace Wade. coach OF the
undefeated Duke University Blue
Devils, today Indicated that his
team would not accept any sort OF
bid 10 q bowl game.
The action came as a surprise TO
football followers. as Wade was be-
lieved Anxious 10 make another trip
TO the Rose Bowl. Duke has become
a leading contender foy 4 MAJOR
bowl engagement: as Q result Of
Fordham'S loss TO Pit; last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-11

Edward Atkins. Richard Andrews,
walter Chandler, Craig Strickland.
Betty Davis, Harry Tsujimoto, AL
fred Gray. Travis Williams, Harry
Ohta. Gene Heiss, Marie HiggS,
Jack Woo. Henry Mills, Margaret
Cu;trel, Alma Verdugo, Conrad
Sayles. Tony Vanoni, Warren SayleS,
Ralph Powers, Zen Rlakely. Maude
Gies. Paul Mackey, Glen McNay,
Max Brents, Ray Higginbotham,
Clifford Clements. Elmer Brooks.
F. II. Ferguson, J. J. Mayfield, Rose
Mayfield
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-11
BY HARRY FERGUSON

NEW YORK, Nov Il. CUP)-
What would. you think if on the
afternoon OF July ! 1912, they still
would be trying to decide the cham
piOnship OF the professional foot
ball league with % perspirlng young
men running, passing and kicking
while firecrackers popped all
around them?
Could be. Things are now in such