davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-16
COAST SEASON
WACkIEST EVER

Down in Los Angeles, the use.
Trojans also were erupting touch
downs every which way while a
zombie-like oregon team watched
the score go up 400
Trojan Mickey McCardle started
the destruction and the Reserves
cleaned up the pieces. One touch
down in the first period, four in
the second and one in the last was
the way it went.
California's 1912 football for
tunes reached bottom even though
they squeezed by Montana, 1870.
After a scoreless first half, Jim
Jurkovich, laid out Stiff early in
the game, saved face for the Bears
by making two touchdowns in the
third period.
Only the steady pounding of
Fullback Bob Kennedy enabled the
W.S.C. Cougars to vanquish the
Idaho Vandals TO.
The Washington Huskies were
not blinded by the glitter of the St
Marys Air Devils all-star line
up. Result: A 90 deadlock, mar
ring the Pre-flighters perfect sea-
son record.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-16
Bears Near West
Football Crown
By UNITED PRESS

The Chicago Bears, nearest thing
to the countrys perfect football
team, were only slim mathemati-
cal chance away from the western
division crown in the National Pro-
fessional league Monday unless the
happens in their remain
ing three games they are certain
TO meet the Washington Redskins or
Pittsburgh Steelers for the league
championship.
The Bears rolled over the Green
Bay Packers. last formidable oppo-
nent in their path, 38-7, Sunday,
while the Redskins assured them
selves at least a tie for the eastern
title by whipping the Giants, 14-7,
at New York while the second-place
Steelers were idle.
The Rams walloped the Detroit
Lions, 27-7, at Cleveland and the
Philadelphia Eagles scored their
second win in 10 starts by tripping
the Dodgers, 14-7, at Brooklyn.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-16
BroncS
ain
els

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16-
! tU.Pl-The Santa Clara Broncs.
with Halfback Jess Freitas in the
saddle outgalloped the Galloping
st. Mary's Gaels to 20-7 victory
Yesterday, winning the Pacific coast
independents championship before
$4,000 bowling partisans at Kezar
stadium.
Two spectacular touchdown runs
by each team in the second quar-
ter left the score tied TT at the
half
After a stout Bronco defense
STAYED eff two Gael drives ON the
5-yard line in. the third period,
Freitas pitched a 17-yard pass
to Halfback Max Sailor in the end
zone and plunged yards for the
third touchdown into the last quar-
ter.
FreitaS, in effect, was the differ
ence between a deadlock and vic
tory for the BroncS.
The first period was fought on
fairly even terms, with both teams
putting up savage defense.
GOES Sc YARDS
Midway in the second heat, Full
back Bill Prentice skirted his own
right end, reversed his field and
rambled Sc yards to a Santa Clara
touchdown with Gael Fullback Ray
AhlStrom in close but futile pur-
suit. Al Santucci converted.
The crowd had scarcely regain
ed its breath when the Gaels
matched this run. On the first
play after the kickoff, Halfback
Jack Verbutti swung around the
Bronc right end and sped SO yards
to a touchdown. Johnny Podesto
kicked the extra point to tie the
score TT.
The third quarter was scoreless
with st. Mary's knocking twice at
touchdown door but getting no an
swer TWO long drives, spanked by
lCng passes from PodeSto to Yer
utti. begged down on the 5-lard
line.
Shortly after the last period
opened FreitaS started flinging to
Ends Jim Desmond and Al Beals
and finally to Sailor for the 17-yard-
er into the end zone. Santucci's
kick was wide but the Broncs led
1877. This score climaXed a g.
yard drive.
A 41-yard drive a few minutes
later ended with Freitas Juggling the
ball over from the 4-yard line just
to show he could also carry the
mail. Santucci converted this time
a,oJ tba Rropoc haH uo1 their
fourth straight little big game"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-16
Barnes StorEning
by RAY BARNES

We can say unreservedly and
without the slightest stint of bash
fulness that this is one of the
strangest football seasons on record
Only four teams of anywhere
near national prominence have
come this far without blemish on
their records. Georgia and Georgia
Tech, those two peaches of the
southern griddle, Boston college and
little Tulsa are the claimants of
the seasons honorS.
Probably the greatest shock of
all was to see mighty Minnesota
bow out of the national champion
ship race Then Ohio state fell,
Wisconsin bowed, and then last
weekend the st. Mary's pre-flight
IL on the Pacific Coast was held to
n scoreless tie by the University of
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-16
4C0LLEGE TEAMS
ON UNDE:FEATED
LIST IN Stretch

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-CUP0-
Boston College, Georgia and Geor-
gia Tech roared along undefeated
and united today and the Novem-
ber 28 home-stretch of the two
teams from the Cracket state prom
ised to be the game of the year.
Tech nosed past Alabama 10,
Saturday for its eighth straight
victory as Georgia scored its ninth
win with a 400 breather conquest
of Chattanooga. The Engineers
face Florida and Georgit meets AT
burn prior to the clash which might
decided national honors and give
the victor q choice of bowl games.
The Eagles of Boston College,
only other major unbeaten and un-
tied team, continued their dazzling
display of power by flogging Flor
ida, 56-6. 1t was Fordhams worst
defeat in 20 years. Little Tulsa
also made a bid for national rec
ognition when its undefeated forces
swept past Baylor, $40.
Penn State knocked off heavily
favored Pennsylvania, 1877, to fea-
ture the usual quota of upsets.
TC.U. upset Texas, 1877; Auburn
halted L.S.U., 25-7; Yale ballied to
whip Princeton, 1876, and Pitt turn
ed back Nebraska, 60
Southeastern Conference play, in
addition to the Tech and Auburn
wins, saw Tennessee trim Missis-
sippi, 40.
William and Mary stayed atop
the Southern Conference by de-
feating V.MI., PTS; North Carolina
tied Duke, 1913; Davidson beat
Washington and Lee, 21-13, and
Furman bumped South Carolina,
60
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-16
". 7. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Nov. 16-UP)-Activitv
IN low-priced issues featured "A quiet
Irregular decline on the stock market
today.
The recession was ascribed to factors
within the market. A steady sag in the
railroad section to new lows since Sep
iember 30 was seen as a dampentng in
fluence on sentiment Carrier shares
cased further today although there were
few exceptions such as the inactive
New York & Harlem, which jumped
points on n few transactions.
Steel issues. motors cOpperS. mercan-
tile issues. and farm shares were among
declining groups. Utilities were irregu-
lar and produced a few exceptionally
strong spots Here and there special is
sues registered wide gains or losses.
West Penn Electric issues were features
on the up side The stock SCARED 10
IS. up 9. while the 6 per cent preferred
touched 67is up 3 and the : per cent.
H. up Az.
Other wide gamers included HARRISON
Walker preferred 1872 up 3i-; Phoenix
high: Pittsburgh, Fl. Worth and Chicago
preferred 40 up 2ie; General Realty pre-
lerred 31% up = and a new high; and
Hazel Atlas Glass S9l4 up 1a,.
Packard's sales were boosted 10 lead
ership in volume with a block Of 10 700
shares at 2si unchanged. The issue held
near that price all day. block of 5000
shares OF Curtis Publishing at = un-
changed brought that stock into second
position.
American Arlines was down more than
n point. Douglas lost more than a
point. Case lost two in the farm equip
ments. ~.
Other wide losers included crucihle
steel preferred at II off 4; Santa Fe
ureferred 81 off pa; General Cable pre-
ferred 7OA off a. and new low ,of
the year; Bon Ami A 80 Off :; american
locomotive preferred Sc off 2@s; and In
ternational Harvester preferred 1osts
Off 2iA. ~ -.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages Industrial, 115.7 off u;54 nan,
2S co. off 0.27; Utility, 142S, oil o-1o' ana
IS Stocks. 3s.9 90, off 0.24.
Stock sales were 521, 100 shares COM
pared with 665, GAO shares in the prev
ious five hour session Friday. Curb stock
sales were 9s 625 shares against I'd oo9
lnsf EridaN.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-16
SPORTS PARADE
Flatbush Pilot Puzzle

ers believe that Dolph Camilli was
angling for the job when he an
nounced that he was quitting the
Dodgers to be available for the
managership of a Pacific Coast
league club
POPULAR CHOICE
FitZsimmons, Herman and Ca
milli would be popular choices
among the fans and players, but
it is doubted if shreWd Hickey
would risk handing the post to an
inexperienced pilot during Rickey's
first year in the Brooklyn front
office. Hence, Frisch, ShOtten,
Dresser and Blades are regarded
as more likely candidates.
Frisch, former "Fordham Flash"
and infielder with the Giants, is
popular among metropolitan fans
and sports writer's. He is an eX-
perienced manager, having piloted
the Cardinals five and half sea-
sons, and the Pirates two seasons.
His contract with Pittsburgh still
has year to run, but if Hickey
wants him bad enough, Branch
doubtless could make some ar
rangement with Bill Benswanger.
Shotten, before becoming coach
with Cleveland, had considerable
managerial experience-With Syra-
cuse, the Phils, Rochester and Co.
lumbus. Hickey always had ad-
mired Burt's baseball judgment
Similarly Dresser, the Dodger
coach, managed the Nashville club
three times and Cincinnati three
and a half seasons. Blades man.
aged Columbus, Rochester, the
Cardinals and New Orleans. Blades
lcng has been one of Rickey's
"fair-haired boys"
However. all these names are
mere shots in the dark 49, mere
sgCesses. Personally, we do not
know who it will be, and for once
with great relUctance-We refrain
from making and prediction.
rRecj
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-16
Big Seven Game
Officially Banned

LARAMIE, Wyo., Nov. Is. up
Cancellation of a Big Seven con-
ference football game scheduled for
next Saturday between Colorado
State Aggies and Brigham Young
university was announced officially
today
Conference Secretary R. E. Nc
Winnie of Wyoming university said
Big Seven members had acceded
to wishes of the two schools to
cancel the game because of wartime
travel restrictions and insufficient
funds. The game was to have been
played in Utah.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-16

Washington Huskies. These are
Just a few of the things that make
this a screwy season.
A great deal Of the trouble un-
doubtedly lies in the absence of
many of the pigskin great who are
now carrying the ball for Uncle
Sam in their capacities as soldiers,
sailers, marines or air corp men,
berS.
With them gone no one can tell
what will happen next in the topsy-
turvy picture.
It's a mess.
tt may be interesting to watch
if it comes about. We're speaking
of the possibility of a game between
the FL Centre Spartans and the
Yuma Criminals here on the last
cav of the season, November 80.
The Crims dented the respec-
live armorS ol the Calexico Bulldogs
and the Spartans in games thiI
year in Yuma. However both Coach
Lee Boyle of CaleXico and Lou
Birnbaum of Ell Centro used re-
serves during most of the game
against the tricky T formation of
the Arizona players in order n0O
TO hurt any of the vital first-string--
erS.
The Crims beat the Bulldogs
something like 32-l2 and mopped up
ON the Spartans, 26-6, in their en-
counter last Friday.
Now if the Spartans and the
Criminals were to meet here on
the last day that the California boys
picture of the respective merits
CT the two teams might be pre-
Sented.
Birnbaum could throw every
varsity man on his team at the
Crims this time for their would be
nc more league games to play af-
terward and therefore caution could
be thrown to the wind.
Last year the same thing held
true. The SpartanS lost to the
Arizona squad in a game here early
in the season when developing re-
serves and preventing injuries were
the main things the Ell Centre
mentor worried about
We've heard a lot of talk about
the officiating in the FL Centre
junior college-San Diego State re-
serve game here last week. There :
were several instances when the(
officials were quite hasty with their
little whistles, calling plays dead
while the ball carrier was still run
ming.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-16
RED WINGS HOLD
first PLACEIN
NAT PUCK LOOP
BY UNITED PRESS

The Detroit Red Wings tightened
their hold on first place in the
National Hockey league Sunday
night by whipping the Montreal
Canadians, 81, as the Black Hawks
climbed into second place by shad-
ing Toronto, Sd, at Chicago.
Boston came from behind to whip
the Rangers, 4-3, at Madison
Square, dropping the New York
ers into last place.
A crowd of 12,491 at Detroit
watched Winger Gordon Dill
Ion give the Canadians an early
lead and their only goal after one
minute of the first period. Sid
Abel then tied it at 10:41 of the
Same period and Don Crosse and
Eddie Wares added two more in
the third to salt away the game.
With the Chicago-Toronto score
deadlocked at four-all late in the
last period, Bill Thomas took
passes from the Bentley brothers,
Doug and Max, to score the WIN
ming goal and give the Hawks their
second win over the Leafs in as
many nights. Thoms and Red
Hamill, who scored twice within
18 seconds in the second period,
paced the Chicago attack.
Boston oVercame a 81 handicap
to shade the Rangers before 1882
fans The victory made it two in
a row for the Bruins over the Ran
gers.
The Rangers grabbed a two-goal
lead in the first period and added
one in the second, but three Boston
goals in the second resulted in q
deadlock. Flash Hollett scored the
winning goal at 1902 of the third
period on a solo dash.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-16

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10
(U.P0-To the surprise of practi-
cally no one, the Pacific Coast Con-
ference continues its dizzy way to
perhaps the wackiest season on rec
ord
During the week lend Southern
California and Stanford, gaining
still greater momentum after an
anemic early season showing, thun-
dered through stunned Oregon and
Oregon State respectively; Wash
ington held the star-Studded st.
Mary's Fighters scoreless; and
the California's bungling Bears
were lucky to get past Montana,
while Rose Bowl-bound Washing
ton State pulled in ahead Of little
Idaho by a wafer-thin margin.
The U.C.L.A. Bruins rested,
undoubtedly happy for the chance
to lick the wounds inflicted by Ore
gon the previous week. The Bruins,
sure-fire favoriteS for the crown
and the Rose Bowl before the Ore
gon disaster, watched Washington
State move into coveted first place.
ROSY CHANCE
The Cougars have the rosiest
chance with only Washington OBJ
structing their path while the
Bruins must still play the Huskies,
Idaho and their cross town rivals,
the rapidly growing dangerous Tro-
jams.
Stanford gave oregon State a
1913 battering after Beaver Joe
Day raced 80 yards to a touch
down within four minutes of the
opening whistle.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-16
Mitt Inventor
Passes from, Scene

PHILADELPHIA Nov. Is. CUP)-
Joseph B. Gunson, 70, former major
league baseball player whS-invented
the catcher's mitt, died yesterday.
Gunson became famous in 1888,
when he was a catcher for the Kan
sas City Blues. He improvised the
mitt from piece of leather, the
belt from a Norfolk jacket, a bit of
wire, sheepskin padding and COW
ering of buckskin. 1t is now in the
National Baseball Museum at Coop
erStOWn NJ Y
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-16
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Nov is - tUPl-Live-
stock. fFederal-State Market News.
Cattle Salable 5000, slow. early sales
about steady but undertone weak; load
fed steers 1425. common load 1918; few
heifers held 10 around 13; medium 10
good COWS l0-11. some held higher COM
mon down to 9; Gamers and cutters 5.75-
S75: medium bulls 10-10.50; few COM
mon spot cows 635.
Calves salable 1000. steady; medium
10 good vealers 13.50-15; medium TO good
calves 1.50-1350. common down TO 10;
common stock calves 10-1150.
hogS salable 1900. steady to 10 cents
lower; bulk good to choice 2OO-297 lbs.
IA 25-14.65, few 1I.70-l4.75 top 14.75;
few 255-3l0 lbs. 14-l4.10; good to choice
cows 1325-13.S5.
Sheep salable 1000. early sales steady
but bulk lambs unsold; few medium to
good lambs with No. pelts 1880; good
ewes with No. l pelts SIS, sorted 10 per
rent at IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-16

TO be played in the border-city, if
played at all. However, because the
| teams would probably draw larger
crowd in Imperial and since the
Tigers have an abbreviated season
anyway it was decided to hold the
game in the center-citg.
Only by winning another game
can the Tigers avoid a last-place
tie for loop "honors" with the Holt
vile Vikings. Imperial now stands
few percentage points above the
VikeS only because the team has
played fewer games than Holtville.
Both have won a single game but
Holtville has lost five while Imperial
has lost only four.
NOT AFRAID
Oddly enough the Tigers never
have been afraid of losing to Cal
exico. now tied for first place in
the league with Ell Centre. Even
when the Bulldogs were standing
alone on top of the heap the Tigers
expressed their pigskin contempt
for the leaders. Now since the Braw-
ley Wildcats have pulled the Bull
a 25-2 win last Friday the Tigers
are more confident than ever that
they will trip the applicant.
In the first meeting of the two
teams Calexico emerged on the long
end OF 1877 score. From then on
the Bulldogs were not defeated until
they ran int Brawley last week.
Guard Henry Erquiaga may not
be able to pla% against the Tigers.
He was one of the casualties of the
fierce battle on the Wildcat field
Friday.
Coach Al Lonski of Imperial lee
tured and worked over his team
Monday in anticipation of the CAL
eXico game. He vowed that his team
would put up a much more impress
sive front than they did last Friday
when being knocked over by the
Vikings, 60.
GAME TINE
Game time is 8 pm.
The Tiger brawl will be only one
of two for the Bulldogs this week. |
On Friday they are scheduled to
meet the Vikings on the Caelexico
field in the second encounter of
the season for the two squads.
On the El Centre field Friday
night the two bitterest rivals in the
valley. Brawley and Ell Centre, put
everything on the block in their
second engagement of the 1912 foot
ball wars. In the first meeting of
Wildcat and Spartan forces the Ell
Centro warriors Shaded their foes,
20. Since then the Wildcats have /
won three straight, however, and |
defeated >CaleXico, the previous con-
querOr of El Centro
1t may be battle royal.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-16
ARABS WILL PLAY
MARINE II HERE

FL Centro's powerful junior COL
lege Arabs, fresh from their 300
win over San Diego States reserve
varsity team, are scheduled to play
the FL Centre Marines from the
local airport on the Central field
next Saturday night.
The Marines have been holding
nightly practices ON the junior col
lege fields.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-16

Henry Andrade, Bill Hogue, Car
los Padilla, Rudy Sholder, Priscilla
Lamb, Max Leimgruber, Manuel
Andrade. Fred Higginbothann, Law
renee Maggie, Jim Bacon, Eddie
Palmer, j. Harlan, Ermaleen Buck
lin, Henry Farrar, Barbara Brandt.
6-5
Ruben SerVin, John Finn, Albert
Olsen, Mary Andrade. James Lamb,
Raymond C. Reeder, H. S. Charlton,
H. Dale Armstrong, Bill Pelletier,
Rosemarie Davis, James Womack,
Bert Holt, Curtis Young, Don
Christian, Max Sones, Earl Pend
ley, Floyd Marlin, E. H. Ferguson.
5-6
Mrs. Simon Hogue, Bill Reid, Art
Davis, Glenn Hill, James Wood
ward, John Ram, c. j. Moniz, Jerry
Smith, Felomina Andrade.
Al
Albert Terrazas, Monroe Robson,
Bobby Lunder, Mrs. H. S. Charlton,
Faul FornaSero.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-16
L. a. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES Nov. 16-tUP1- issues
moved narrowly in quiet trading on the
Los Angeles stock exchange today WIN
midday volume approXimating 1000 shares,
Two issues advanced while three decllleu
and three remained unchanged.
Tho list; Blue Diamond 100 at l.3o up
.o5: So Cal Edison 100 at 20a unchang,,
ed. Cons Oil 100 at down y Union on
100 at 145s up X Cessna 100 at 10 down
l. Lane-Wells 100 at IA unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-16
GERMANS REPORT
NAVAL BATTLE

LONDON, Nov. 16-UP) = The
Nazi radio Paris reported today that
a naval battle was raging off the
coast of North Africa between
Italian warships, supported by
German squadron, and an Anglo
American force.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-16
LOCAL RUTTERFAT
CHIC Ago GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 16-UP)-Rye futures
were Independently firm on the board
OF trade today. Other grains showed a
slightly easier tone attributed TO a lack
of interest pending more detailed in
formation on the loan wheat subsidy
program
Wheat finished the day unchanged 10
off y cent a buShel corn off \ TO up
i. oats unchanged 10 off y and rye up
\ 10 A.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-16
NJ AR K ETS
Markets at a
Glance
BY limited PRESS

Stocks irregularly lower and quiet.
Bonds irregularly lower; T. s govern
mcnts DUH.
Curb stocks mixed.
Silver unchanged In New York at 44a,
cents "a fine ounce.
Cotton firm.
Wheat unchanged 10 off a. cent: corn
off y TO up ".
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-16
RESULT S
Ry United PRESS

By UNITED PRESS
Great Lakes "a, Marquette 0
Detroit 8, Villanova 0
Tempe College IA, Ariz. st. Tcnrs 2
Loyola Is, Santa Ana Air Base 0
Santa Clara 20, ST. Mary's :.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-16
H.. 4. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES. November 16 - fJP4 =
saI1a,. mnea,' NJ hTiebt W -. 81. .65-1. 70
f"a.n "a! NJ . 25-lbs So. 12is . II =
oaS s4i,6 NJ NJ . ......... 81. .46-1 4e
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-16
BULLDOGS Go TO Imperial
TIGERS TO ATTEMPT TO STAY 0UTOF
LOOP CELLAR WITH WIN TUESDAYP.M.

The often4trodupOn Imperial Tigers play host to the
CaeXco Bulldogs for the second time this Tuesday
night, inspired to win again to stay out of the Imperial
Valley league cellar.
Originally the second CaeXco was on an arbitrary basis
Evening star., 1942-02-26
HOME LEMON JUICE
RECIPE HELPS LOSE
F:Ai11! H.

Right In your Kitchen. use
thls simple. tested LEMON
JUICE RECIPE to make your
own reducing supplement-!
eoms lose 10 lbs, In 3 days,
using this home Lemon juice
recipe as directed. Take on
pounds OF UGLY FAT-easlly.
quickly, without drugs, laxs-
lives, or anything harmful! just
mix Ayds with 2 small cans OF
Lemon Juice, costing 100 TO
f5e. Simple a. that! Tested
sompIsts Lemon Juice Recipe
In each box OF Ayds--alI for
only Sz.zB-MoNEY SACK
" NOT SATISFIED WITH
FIRST BOX. Free delivery
orders filled promptly. Re-
member the name. AYbs.
Just phone your favorite
drug counter or health
food shop.