davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26
pENCHWARM|NG
by Burdette Kline
-Posf-Press Sports Editor

replacement is Bill Gray, 307 hit
ted from Salinas in the western as
sociation.
Bill Cissell is one of the leagues
best at second base. Hes a driving
hitter. Joe Hoover at short is a
big league possibility. If the Stars
don't get Bob Kahle back TO play
third that vital area probably will
be covered by Hans Schultz or Eo
Harrison.
HOLLYWOOD has a flock of outfield-
ers. Harry Rosenberg was obtained
from Portland in exchange for cash
and infie der-ou fielder Rupe
Thompson. Rosenberg hits a consis-
tent 1926, has an excellent arm and
is a fair outfieIder. He'll patrol left
capably. In center the Stars have
their choice of Bernie Uhalt. speedy
holdover. or Johnny Barrett, sent
down from jors by Boston Red
Sox. Barrett is weak on handling
He led the league in stolen bases
grounders and his arm is average.
and triples with the Seals last year
John Dickshot, John Rothrock
and Floyd (Babe) Herman, the
former Brooklyn base clogger, will
fight it out for the rightfield job
Herman can play first and is a
long range hitter.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANG ELEs, Mar. 26 CUP)-
Trading was moderate.
Asparagus colossal 1Oc, select anC
ex fey S-9c, fey 7-71zc. Choice 51z
&c. Crooks SIS &c. Dos Palos select
SC, ev fey 7c fey &c. Bunched I'm
pGrial Wy. select SC. ex fey 6h-7c.
Fey 5-512c.
Bunched vegetables: beets 5O-65o
carrots 5O-65c. Imperial 4doz 6O80c
Cabbage: cannonball 1.15-1.4O.
jumbos COTS cts; Danish 36s $50
LIS; jumbos !. Imperial Wy 36s
140-1.50; red local 1.25-1.35; I'm
perial 1.35-1.5O; savoy local 50-60c
Cucumbers: San Diego flats 34s-
40s 2.25-2.35. Imperial fair 1.5O;
No. IS /; San Diego co ex fey g.
3.25; fey 2.75-3.
Lettuce: Yuma doz 1925 ct. iced
$50; 5s 2.25-2.50; iced 2.65-2.75'
Guadalupe and Santa Maria SIS 1.5f
1.75: Imperial SIS 1852; 80s 75c. o&-
uard As 1852.
Peas: Imperial bush 5-5i5c. Sar
Luis Obispo &c. Santa Maria 81
&C Laguna Beach 7-9c. Ca SID ALA
sic. Nipoma D-5ihc. OXnard &C
Pedro 4-5c. Goa chella pole SO, Chinf
Coachella 1920.
SQUASH: white summer ImDeria'
1-1.25: Coachella 115-1 25; Italian
Tmnerial 1-1.15: CoachelIa cts 1.1F-
Tugs J-I15; san Pedro lugs 1.-1.25'
San Diego luTs /; banana local
2N = Ib.
Tomatoes. Imreriai cfe q-ione
"5O-225. 12-tops 2.25 ?. 1es 1.7F-9'
20s 1.-1.35. looe lug TR-1, Coachella
Wv ote o-1o ton oEn-o25; flats
5x6s 2.75-s; 6x7s 2.25-2.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26
Today's Sport Parade

reputable physician who couldn't I
tell that man can't take a beat
ing about the head such as Simon
took from the champion and ever
be the same again, mentally or
physically. Simon is just the type
who suffers the most at the hands
of Louis. He is giant in stature,
strong as young redwood and un-
imaginative enough to be foolishly
brave. The light-glass-chinned boys
go out quicklf and thus miss rounds
of pummeling. Simon can take it
he probably is proud of his ability
to absorb punishment-and that
leads to slaughter.
Bob Pastor IS a good example Of
what happens to a man who takes
a 1O-or-15 round beating from Lou
is. Pastor got his from Louis-ll
rounds of tin the same Detroit
where Simon got his. Before that
fight Pastor could really take a
punch. But Louis so Softened Pastor
that the feather-punching Billy
Conn was able to knock him out in
a later bout.
Speaking of Simon's return match
with Louis, what impels man to
buy ticket for q Louis VS.. puShover
bout?
Does he buy it for the privilege
of watching a great champion in
action? Does he buy it in the hope
of being on hand when the cham
pion is finally beaten? Or does he
buy it for the same reason that
Spaniards buy bull-fight tickets?
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26

dllll IldfCi W sOdil DlCSO iOt q oSiAS"
with the Chicago White Sox Satur-
day and Sunday afternoons, will be
guests of Ell Centrans at the Friday
night dinner
Manager Cedric burst announced
this week that the Padres will spend
a final week of training in Lane
field, San Diego, in order to become
used to the playing field at their
home park.
But back to the dinner A unique
program has been planned by El
Centro chamber Of commerce off,
cialS and Gordon Scriven, vice pres
ident of the C of C and an ardent
baseball follower, will preside at
the dinner.
The Padre basebailers defeated
Anaheim, of the California Glass
C league, 100, in a practice game
at the stadium yesterday afternoon
as Wally Hebert and Bud Brewer
BANKED the state leaguers with five
hits.
Anaheim will remain in El Gen.
tro to train three weeks after the
Padres leave, according to San Die
go Manager Cedric burst.
And back to Friday nights din
ner again. Reservations may be,
and must be for that matter, made
at the chamber of commerce ac-
cording to Secretary Robert Hays.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26

valley mas seen, OulIOuSIe oCAA AZ
Mendoza, Filipino sharpshooter, IN
the main event. ShanS, aware OF
Mendoza's dynamiting rights, kept
the Filipino backed against the ropes
during most of the fight and won
four OF the six rounds to take i
popular decision.
Herman Graves, former middle
weight king of the valley, changed
his style of batsie and carried the
fight to Jimmy Meadows, Los An
geles Mexican, to win a clear cut
decision in the semiwindup. Graves
exhibited a sharp left and a power
full right hand to good advantage.
Most action-packed bout OF the
night was the Ike Blair -Warwhoop
Burns battle. BlaiI, fighting with
a reckless abandon never before
displayed. dropped Burns six times
in the first round. then went on to
win decision.
Burns, clowning and jumping
through most of the rounds, man
aged to miss a knockout by out
smarting the slower thinking Blair
in the final rounds.
Harry Wicker, Los Angeles. kayo-
ed Joe Reyes of FL Centre in the
third round of the curtain raiser.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26
By HENRY McLEMORE

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, March
26. CUP)-It would be interesting to
know, to the penny, just how much
Abe Simon made for fighting Joe
Louis in Detroit last week.
I don't mean the amount OF the
check that Promoter Mike Jacobs
handed him, but how much actual
ly was left for Abe after his man
ager, Jimmy Johnston, had taken
what I am sure was his Slzeable
cut, handlers and sparring partners
had been paid off, and the other
101 tabs picked up.
My guess is that it was a pretty
paltry sum ,as heavyweight cham
pionship payoffs go, and that con-
sidering the terrible beating he took
Abe was Almost as badly underpalc
as those unfortunates who used to
have to play tag with the lions to
make a Roman holiday,
Yet it is difficult to feel too sorry
for Simon. He didn't have to fight
7 ,ouis in the first place. That's really
making money the hard way. When
you get knot on your head with
every dollar, even gold loses its
appeal. Abe would have been wiser
had he taken one OF 80 alternatives.
He could have borrowed a beard and
a cane and posed as Spanish war
pensioner or worked at fifty cents
an hour testing used parachutes.
The best proof of what a beating
Abe did take in those 13 rounds
in Detroit, is the fact that he has
signed to fight Louis again. The
next evidence of what Louis fists
cid to him will come in the return
bout. He'll never go 13 again. For
one thing, he will know he can't
lick Louis. That will soften him
some and there never was chin-not
even on one of those Gutzon Borg
lum Mountain memorial chins-
which could take licks Abe's did
and be the same afterwards.
Bofing should have a law tC
protect men nKe Simon against
themselves. 1t could ne a law simi
lar to the one that says a mans
life can't be placed in jeopardy
twice for the same crime.
A fellow like Simon is in jeopardy
when he gets in there with Louis
I don't believe you could find q
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26
Luisetti to Play
With Oilers

SAN FRANCISCO, March &c
CUP)-Hank Luisettl, home from
his personal triumphs in the Ma
tional AAU basketball tournament
at Denver, today said he probably
would accept an offer to play with
the Phillips Oilers of Bartlesville,
Okla, next season.
Still limping from the blister he
picked up while leading his Olym-
pic club team to the AAU finals,
Luisetti said he was waiting for def =
mite word from Chuck Hyatt, Phil
lips coach.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26
Cage Coaches Seek
Standard Rules

NEW YORK, March 26. (UP)-
A series of amendments designed to
standardize basketball insofar as
floors, backboards, balls, baskets
and lighting are concerned. will be
presented to the rule-making today
OF the national basketball commit
tee at its meeting in Kansas City
this weekend.
A special committee comprising
c. S. Edmundson, University of
Washington; Dale Lash, Wesleyan
university and Valentine Lentz, U.
S. Military Academy, will make the
appeal, formulated by the National
Association Of Basketball Coaches,
which concluded a two-day meet
ing yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26
EI Centre Track
Team to Oppose
HoIfviIIe Runners

FL Centro tennis teams so travel
field team. boast a 500 record in
track meets to date. tangles with
Holtyille high school runners Fri
day afternoon at the Central oval
according to Coach Raleigh Holt.
Holtville, though not as powerful
as Fl Centro and Brawley has some
Of the finest Individual performers
in the valley league and is expect
ed to give the Spartans some marks
to shoot at come 2:30 pm. Friday.
Brawley high, defending track
champions. journey to Yuma Fri
day to engage the strong Arizona
track and field team. Yuma bowed
to El Centre in a dual meet early
in the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26
BOUliHg King

Herb Brown, soft-Spoken bowling
sharpShooter added another record
to his list of kegling accomplish
ments Tuesday night when he roll
ed the highest series in history
OF the sport in the valley, a 742.
Now unless you follow bowling
and know the intricacies Of the
scoring q 742 series won't mean a
great deal to you. But back IN
Saint Paul. where they're staging
the annual International Bowling
Congress, the high score for the
tournament to date is a 674 series.
The best bowlers in the world are
competing in the Congress and most
of them will be glad to know that
Herb Brown IS some 5000 miles
west
Brown scored a 246 in the first
game, a 237 in the second and a
25e in the third TO lead his Coca
Cola team in the major league to
a shutout win over the opposition.
The boys over at the alley are
presently toying with the idea Of
taking UP a collection to send Herb
back to the Bowling Congress.
Hollywood Stars
The Hollywood baseball club will
have to step on the gas from April
through September to keep alive
its pennant hopes this year
The club was dealt a serious set
back last Sunday when Cliff Dap
per. Star, young catcher suffered a
compound fractsre OF the right in
dex finger He was hit by a foul
tip and likely will be inactive for
six weeks. He has definite major
league possibilities.
Bill Brenzel, veteran down from
the big leagues, and Vincent Monzo
will handle the catching. They are
nothing to rave about.
The pitching staff should be able
to perform up to first division re-
quirements, but it failed in session.
long effectiveness last year. Best
moundsmen are Hiram Bithorn
and John Bitner, formerly on op-
ton to Oakland from the New
York Yankees; Wayne Osborne,
Charles Moncrief and Southpaw
Lou Tost. Tost might be major
league bound if he learns control
and pitches with his head as well
as a strong left arm.
Frank Dasso, the dark haired
youth with a rifle arm and Skeet
Sights, has been sent to Hollywood
on option by Boston Red Sox. He
has exceptional speed but hasn't
much idea where the ball is going
Fred Gay, Ray Joiner, Paul Smith.
Ralph Waldo. Alex Weldon, Paul
Soderburg and Marvin Grissom
complete the staff
Manager Bill Sweeney hopes to
avoid injuries that annually inca
pacitate him and play 100 games
at first base. His legs often trou-
BILE him in midseason. His capable
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANG ELES, Mar. 26 up
(Federal Market News SeryiceD
Hogs saleable 500, steady to 10
cents higher; bulk medium to
choice 17O-22O lbs 875-s.25, small
lots 9.30-9.35, top 9.35 few 225 lbs
$40. cows 6.5O-7.
Cattle saleable 700, fully steady,
spots higher on canner to comm On
cows, load medium to good 920 fed
steers 11.50; load horned Mexican
type steers 10; load feeder steer
10; few heifer $50; cows 1926
$40; load 975 weight SIS; Gamers
and cutters 5.50-7; few bulls So;
calves ssleable 100; steady few
vealers to IA and calves 1912.
sheep salea BILE 100. fully steady
medium. TO good IS Id string lambs
II, oU4er classes lacking.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26
Page, Hicks Lead
Tourney Advance

PINEHURST, N. c., March 26
(UP)-Defending Champion Estelle
Lawson Page and Medalist Elizabeth
Hicks led contingent of four fav-
orites into the second round of the
annual North-South Womens golf
championship today.
Mrs. Hicks eliminated Mrs. T. E.
Schudberg, Baltimore, and 3, and
Mrs. Page defeated Mrs. r. S. Pat
ton, West Hartford, Conn, 5 and
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26
Tennis Teams to
Travel for Matches

El Cntro tennis teams go travel
ing this weekend, according TO
Coach Bill Maxwell On Saturday
El Centro high snhool will oppose
GrosSmont in Grossmont and on
Sunday El Centro tennis club will
journey 10 San Bernardino for a
match with the San Bernardino
tennis club.
Maxwell will take approximately
20 boys to Grossmont and said the
tennis club planned to take ap-
proximately 20 members to Sar
Bernardino.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26
Baseball Teams
In Practice Games

Valley league baseball teams go
back into action in practice games
this week in preparation for the
season opening next weekend.
Ell Centro was scheduled to en-
tertain Brawley in another prac-
tice game Wednesday afternoon at
Ell Centro stadium and Calexico was
slated to play Yuma in Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26
Herb Brown Rolls
Record 742 Series

Thanks to 742 series by Herb
Brown. Coca Cola bowling team
Tuesday night defeated the Troc-
adero bowlers, 40. in a major
league match, while Gullett's sec-
ond place team was dropping a 40
decision to the Mems store and
Building and Loan was whipping
Ben Herrings Kegiers, 81.
Brown twirled 246-237-259-
742 game Tuesday night for an all
time high in the Imperial Valley
out scoring the previous high set
by George Fleming. 696 series.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26
0verIi1 Signs TO
Battle Soose

NEW YORK. March 26. UP)-
MiddleWeight Champion Ken Over
lin will gamble his crown against
Billy Soose of Farrell, Pa, at Mad
ison Square Garden on May % un-
der the terms OF pugilism's first
Damon and Pythias' contract.
The contract provides that Soose
if victorious, will defend the title
within 80 days against Overlin OF
Overlin's stablemate, George Alb
rams of Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Mar. 2b (UP) =
Stocks made an irregular advance
today on strength in railroad shar-
es. Trading was moderately active.
Heaviest traded issues were low
price utilities and the carrier shar-
es. Commonwealth and Southern
led In turnover. Electric Power
lost a point to IL. new low for
the year.
DOW Jones preliminary closing
stock average: Indutrial 1898, off
.09; Rail 2s.62 up rs; Utility 1853
off II; 65 stocks 4l.s3 UP .03.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26
QUOTATIONS
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Mar. 26 (CP)-
Stocks declined slightly in a dull
morning session on the Los An
geles Exchange today. Three issues
were up, five were down and six
were unchanged. Volume was ap-
prokimately 1000 shares.
Blue Diamond unchanged; Los
Angeles Investment So off u; Pa
cific Lighting SO unchanged; Sou
thern Pacific 10 unchanged; Sun
ray Petroleum, l y off u Menasco
2 off Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26
STANFORD UPSETS
UCIA 6 TO 4

LOS ANGELES, March 26. CUP)
Stanford met University Of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles today for
the second game OF a tWo-game
series in the California Intercol-
legiate association
The Indians defeated the Bruins
6 10 + Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26
PILLS SUBDUE
GIANTS, 6 TO 5

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. &c (UP) =
The New York Giants open a two
game exhibition series with the
Cincinnati Reds today. A four run
blast in the sixth inning gave the
Philadelphia Phillies a 6-5 win over
the Giants Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Mar. % CUP) Wheat
prices today moved into new high
ground for the season. The May
contract reached 80 cents bushel
Profit-taking caused some reac-
tion, July and September corn ad-
Nanced 10 new seasonal peaks while
soy beans enjoyed an upturn of
IA ore than ? cents a hushel
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26
PAULINE BETZ
REACHES FINALS

CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Mar. 26
CUP)-Pauline Betz of Los Angeles,
campaigning to succeed Alice Mar
Bile as queen of the courts, gained
the final round of the natic nal wo-
mems indoor tennis championship
today BY crushing unranked Kath-
erlne Hubbell of Dedham. 81 6-l
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26
DODGERS WIN

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar. 26
(UP) The Brooklyn Dodgers
cracked the Yankees spring winning
streak at seven in a row with an
II inning, 2-1, victory yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26
CHISOX WIN, 9-6

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 26 UP)-
Fresh from a 9 TO 6 win over the
Philadelphia Athletics, the Chi
cago White Sox face the Pittsburgh
Pirates today.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26
CIEBELL TO HURL

FORT MYERS, Fla. March 26.
(UP)-The Detroit Tigers send Hal
Newhouser and Floyd Giebell TO
pitch against the Cleveland Ind
ians in spring training game to-
day. The Tigers defeat ted the Buf-
falo Bisons of the International
league 42 at Lakeland yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26
Shons, Graves
BIuir Score Wins
In CuIexico Bouts

CALEXICO March 26-The home guard Of Cleo ShanS
Herman Graves and Ike Blair through with victories
here Tuesday night professional fighting was resumed
in this border city before another packed house
Cleo Shans the closest thing to perpetual motion the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26
San Francisco Wins

SANTA CLARA Cal, March &C. UP)San Francisco Stte e
Santa Clara sweeping all ~
a northern California Tennis association meet
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26
Bears 0utscore Broncs, IS TO

CLARA CAL March &C. UP)-The University of Cali.
1911 round from San
Albright of hitter getting home
runa nd a doube TO five
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26
FL Centro to Honor Padres
At Farewell Dinner Friday
San Diego Defeats Anaheim, 100,
In Practice Game at Stadium;
Heber+, Brewer Star

Ell Centre prepared to bid adeu to the San Diego Padres
for another year Wednesday preparations com
peted stage farewell dinner at the Barbara Worth
hotel on Friday night
The Padres, who pack up their equipment Saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES, Mar. 26 CUP)-
Butter: Extras 35c, prime first 342c,
Standards 3419c; undergrades Sac.
LARGE EGGS
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-26

EASY TO DO!
You can get over any sort of
sudden money need, with a helpful
Loan from us. More. Besides lend
ing cash, we will help you plan
your program to avoid money
troubles futurely. Bring your money
troubles here
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-11
u. S. SENATE INVESTIGATES
MOVIES

The United States Senate has
been conducting an investigation of the
MOVIES for the past several weeks,
because it was charged they were show
ing pictures calculated to get the Unit
ed States into the End World War. A
number of senators complain that the
movies show up the bad things the
Nazis do, but fail to show the bad
things the anti-Nazis do.
The complaints relate to things
being done in Europe. The Senators
who champion the Nazi cause and de-
nounce England and the american
War Mongers", are silent on the abus-
es heaped upon American Negroes.
And the pro-British Senators are not
n bit better in this respect.
1t is that way. When Thomas
Jefferson was President of the United
States in the very early part Of the
18OOs the Armenians were inflicting
many wrongs upon the Greeks. An
old friend Of Jefferson's said to him: I
do so pity the poor Greeks. And JEFF
ferson, looking out upon his hundreds
Of Negro slaves observed: We have
Greeks at own door,"
Will the United Senators please
take notice.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-11
ALDERMAN OF
CHICAGO VISITS OMAHA

Alderman Earl Dickerson was
the principal speaker at an anti-Hitler
rally at Zion Baptist Church. He re-
peated what the Guide has been saying
for many months, 1--WE must get rid Of
the HITLERS right here at home, in
order to achieve NATIONAL UNITY
and defeat Hitler Of Germany.
He vas a bit offside on his his
tory of the Negro in government ser
vice. Prior to the Wilson administra-
ton there had been no segregation in
the government departments at Wash
ington. The recent statements made
by President Roosevelt against depart
ment segregation were designed to cor
rect an evil his democratic predecessor
had instigated and developed. To be
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-11
MIR. l. PICKENS.
MASTER SALESMAN

Mr.. William Pickens, who served
for many years as the Field Secretary
Of the National Association for the Adj
vancement Of Colored People, is now
engaged in selling National Defense
Bonds, and along with them, National
Defense. With his rare acquis tive
and explc.ive powers he is, perhaps,
the MASTER SALESMAN OF HIS
GENERATION. Complarenting the
work of DR.. W. E, B. Dubois, MIR,
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-11
NATIONAL
COMMUNITY SERVICE

The National Catholic Commun-
ity Service announces the opening of
five recreational centers under USO.
for Colored mn in the military service
of the United States. Five additional
clubs are to be opened in the neal fu-
ture. All directors of these facilities
are trained colored men and women.
During the First World War, The
Knights of Columbus rendered a SIM
liar service for all soldiers. Their
work in France was especially note
worthy. W. have every reason to be
lieve it will be equally SO in the pres
ent NATIONAL EMERGENCY.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-11

ing forth the work done by Colored
Persons in the field Of Music, Theatre,
Exploration, Invention, Science, In
dustry, Education, Sports and Military
Service and other activities in Ameri-
can life.
Colored People as well as white
people should listen to the broadcasts.
Too few of them know the history of
the darker races here and elsewhere.
And our white fellow countrymen are
lily informed. All this will help to
save; rather make for democracy, here
at home.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-11
PAROLE FOR "A LAW
VIOLATORS

Fifty-six youths who were sent
to prison for violation Of the Selective
Service System have been paroled,
leaving only four Of the sixty impris-
oned still in confinement.
Perhaps, the Department of JUS
tice felt that the youths fell afoul Of
the law more through ignorance than a
willful intent to evade military duty.
At any rate, the wise course seems to
have been followed.
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-11
THE TERRORISM OF HITLER

Hitler has ~inaugurated a reign of
terror in the countries he has conquer
ed. In France, Holland, Belgium, Nor
way, Yugo-Slavia, Greece, and Czcho-
Slovakia, "HEADS ARE FALLING".
This may lead to wholesale executions
and murder of all the inhabitants, a
practice sometimes followed by con-
querors before the beginning Of the
Christian Era. And since Hitler does
not recognize Christianity as other
peoples know it, he may conclude to rid
the world of it's believers.
The only reason he might hesitate
would be because such a course would
interfere with production of needed
supplies of every kind. But in his mad
ness he may proceed to the extremity
indicated.
But while we condemn Germany,
history shows that other nations "have
blood on their hands; Great Britain
France, Holland, Italy and America.
Because of these things, is Ger
many an avenger?
The Omaha guide., 1941-10-11

Average reaction time is one half to
five-eighths Of a second.
The Steerometer test shows how
accurately the driver steers his car.
Seated at a regulation steering wheel,
he attempts to steer in line with a zig
tagging dot on a r ahead.
The Periometer test measures
the drivers width of vision while driv-
ing with eyes focused straight ahead.
A score below 60 degrees indicates,
tunnel vision, in which the field Of
vision is restricted to a marrow angle.