davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
Delay Net Finals
One Day in Meet
AT HdmtrdmCk

= To offset complications brought
by overlapping tournaments,
Jean Hoxie, director Of the Ham
tramck open. today announced a
change in date for holding the
IInaI in the mems and boys divi-
sions.
Instead of tomorrow, the event
is set back to Monday at $50 TO
enable one semifnalist, Eugene
Russell. to keep an engagement
in the Michigan Open at Kala-
mazoo where he is also semi
finalist, and to give Rheinhardt
Freeman a rest between semi
finals in two tournaments.
Freeman, after losing TO Kim
bark Peterson in the Highland
Park meet yesterday at Ford
Field. admitted himself as not
equal TO riding over 10 Ham,
tramck and meeting Russell in
another semifinal
Harry (Woodchuck) Witczak
featured yesterdays exercises. He
disposed of Fred Otto, 4-6, 6-3, 60,
and encored by taking Ray Glib
son, 6-3, CD. That left Witczak
in the semifinals against Hobart
Wrobbel, who defeated Stanley
Adams, 6-3. 6-3. Wrobbel and
Witczak pair today.
The boys semifnal tonight
brings together Sam Parry and
Bill Sagin at 7::3e. The winner
goes In with Bill Gardner Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
Other winners:

FIRST flight. First gross Mrs. George
Andre. ps arst net. Mrs. L. D. Gaynor,
l02.Z5-77 Second fight FIRST gross,
Helen Busko. i05. hrst net, Mrs. T.. ".
Kay, iii-2s- So Third night First gross
Mrs " y Brown 1873 Mrs l.. Vedder
paced the n0nQualihers with 1i6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
Rubi, Angelo Decide
Draw Here Monday

Bert Rubi and Martini Angelo,
who wrestled 40 minutes TO no fall
in the Arena Gardens Bowl last
Nknday, will wrestle il out in a
fish bout next Monday night.
Babe" Kasaboski. an old favor
tie here, will return 10 local mat
warfare in the semifinal against
Nick Billigs, the rough Greek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
AIsab Is Favorite
AT Washington Park

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 INS).-
Alsab, displaying a return TO top
form when he defeated older
horses in the South Chicago Han
dicap last Saturday was expected
10 go TO the post a favorite in the
s.. 600 Dick Welles Handicap today
at Washington Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
Dixie Spencer
Is Cup Winner

IONA, Aug. 20.--Lots Of COM
petition in two full fields and some
smart driving by driver Warren
Dennis, Dearborn, gave the Ionia
fair a harness racing program
yesterday worthy Of its governor
day.
There was a flock Of photo
finishes in the two main events
that had the big crowd Of 5000
repeatedly who the winner
was until the judges unveiled him.
The tough work on calling close
ones had presiding Judge Joe Nc
Graw and his aides dining on
aspirin instead of steak when
their chores were done.
Dixie Spencer, an out-of-state
starter belonging to Fay Phillips,
Red Key, Ind, copied the main go,
the 2:16 trot for a $1,000 purse
and the governors cup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
Major League Leaders
LEADING HITTERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

HOME Runs
williams. r. SoX % Keller Yankees -
OFT, Giants n Camilh, Dodgers 2UI
Laabs, Browns 81
RIMS BATTED IN
williams. Y. Sex 100 IaahsI Browns so
DlMaEgio. YRnks - Keller, Yankees so
Doerr Red SON 81
Runs
williams. r soE ioI DlMaggio. Y sox SIS
DiMaggio. Yanks % Clin. Browns So
OFT. Giants s.
Spence, Senators 1913 slaughter. Cards ia
Pesky. Red SoN $50 DiMaEEio, v sox l42|
stephens DtMaggio, HankS 1872
Browns 1f5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
Mrs. Fd|lo' S q
Takes Metro

Mrs. William Falco may not be
the best golfer in the Women's
Metropolitan Golf Association, but
once in a while she comes through
TO win the weekly tournament Of
the organization.
A few weeks ago she established
a new all-time low for the group
in their medal play when she
toured the links OF Wise's in u.
Yesterday she won for the fourth
time this season with 1882,
over the rolling Bonnie Brook.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit neMspaper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-04
1918

Excerpts from Samuel Gompers'
Labor Day editorial published in the
American Federationist for Septem-
Der, 1918:
Labor Day, 1918, finds peculiar
need. Our Republic is well into the
second year of the war. The Allied
forces for democratic freedom are
winning steadily along the western
front. No Mans Land is steadily COM
ing under the banners of those who
fight to establish and maintain prin-
ciples of freedom.
The issues are such that none can
remain neutral. Each is for freedom
or for despotism. The workers of the
United States were among the first to
see the war against Prussian autoc-
racy as world question and to pledge
support and service.
The part labor has in this war is
primary The war is largely contest
between the tools and the toolmakers
of the countries involved. Labor makes
and uses those tools in the factories,
mines, mills, on the ships, back of the
fighting lines and sometimes the tools
even to the front line of battle. La
boris indispensable service in the war
is to work where needed and without
unnecessary interference with pro-
duction
Labor must hold steady and con-
centrate all of it's will and resources
upon the task Immediately ahead. We
are winning the war for freedom-let
us hold steady until the war is won.
Let us be on the alert to see to it that
while we are winning the war and
when victory has been achieved that
the triumph shall serve no other cause
save that of human welfare and free
dom.
The end lies just ahead. Labor must
do it's share in reaching the goal as
it will share in the new era into which
the world is entering.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-04

Excerpts from Samuel Gompers
Labor Day editorial published in the
American Federationist for Septem-
Der, 1917:
Labor Day, 1917, dawns upon a
world convulsed in titanic struggle
for fundamental principles = future
world institutions are in the balance.
Our own Republic is girding itself for
battle. For nearly three years the
struggle had been waged before our
nation was drawn in-but our partici-
patton was made inevitable not only
by the manifold interrelations be-
tween nations but by the nature of
the principles involved. AS between
democratic freedom and bureaucratic
despotism no nation could remain
neutral.
No organization within the United
States has had more correct under
standing of the issues and the dangers
involved than the organized labor
movement and no element is more i'm
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-04

portant in enabling the nation to take
effective part in defense of our po-
Sition.
The members of organized labor
have demonstrated their patriotism
and their appreciation of the coun-
try's need by their patience and their
service even under conditions which
they could not justify.
The new world relations which labor
hopes to create through the instru-
mentality of this war must bring free
dom and humanity in the vital affairs
of life the world over. Let every
worker and every labor organization
on this day plan for the realization
of their greatest ideals by effective
practical demonstration and action.
The clouds of war hover above us,
the world of pain, suffering and ira
vail clutch at our very heartstrings,
but beyond them and the sacrifices is
a sunbeam of encouragement and hope
just a glimmer of victory in the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-09-04

end, a glimpse of the sunbeam which
will burst into a full MONDAY of glo-
rious triumph, of peace with justice,
freedom and democracy for all the
peoples of all the world.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Women Plan Tour

A tour of the Pan-American Union,
which will include a special lecture,
will be sponsored by the fine arts
department of the Prince Georges
County Federation of Women's Clubs
from 10 am. to noon Wednesday.
Mrs. F. w. Oldenburg. chairman. an
nounces that the tour is open to
all members of the club.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Missing Persons

Those having information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
1Dith the Public Relations Squad
of the Police Department, Ma
tional 1000.
Dana Burkholder, 10, 5 feet &
inches, 125 pounds, gray eyes, brown
hair; wearing dark blue serge suit,
brown oxfords, black overcoat and
gray hat; missing from 78 K street
NV, since February rs.
Aline Ayers, 16; feet 4 inches,
100 pounds, brown eyes and hair; !;
wearing short black fur jacket and
black shoes; missing from Arlington,
Va, since Wednesday.
George E. Jackson, St: 5 feet 6
inches, 1875 pounds; wearing oxford
gray suit and hat, black shoe on left
foot, brown house slipper on right
foot; missing from 1908 B street NE,
since yesterday. He Is a mental case
and cannot speak.
Nellie Moore, 13, colored; wearing
brown checkered coat, blue dotted
handkerchief on head; missing from
1884 Eleventh street NV, since
yesterday.
James Crawley, 10, colored; aver
age size, brown eyes, sandy hair;
wearing long gray trousers, sneakers,
green pullover sweater, paid lum-
berjacket; missing from 1929 Just
street NE. since February q.
Stella May Gray, 13, colored;
feet 2 inches, 103 pounds, black
birthmark on right cheek: wearing
light sport coat with brown check
brown skirt, blue striped blouse, tan
shoes; missing from 602 Gordon ave-
nue. NE, since Sunday.
A dollar down and a dollar a weel
will buy a lot of things-but the bes,
buy on the market is our freedom
So use your dollars for Defense
bonds.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Louisiana University
To Douse Oil Flares
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, March g.
Lighted gas flares in the university
oilfeld may be snuffed out soon to
save gas and eliminate a blackout
problem.
Some 100000 cubic feet of nat
ural gas are consumed daily by the
flares which also constitute a prob
lem in plans to blackout the Louisi-
ana capital and vicinity.
Companies operating about 80 per
cent of the fields wells have notified
Civilian Defense Co-ordinator c. A..
Ives that they will pipe their gas to
the Interstate Natural Gas Co. lines
Evening star., 1942-03-06
New Wushinaton Stutue

VALLEY FORGE. Pa. March 6
(P).-A l2-foot statue of George
Washington, by Clifford MacGregor
Proctor, New York sculptor. will he
erected at this national shrine in
about year, the Valley Forge Park
Commission has announced. Funds
for the statue were donated anony-
mously.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Missing Plane Crashed
In Virginia; Pilot Killed
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MARION, Va, March GA United
States Army plane, missing since
Saturday on flight from Bristol to
Roanoke, was found IL miles south
east of Marion yesterday, where it
had crashed against the side of
Glade Mountain.
The pilot, who apparently was
killed instantly when his plane
crashed, was tentatively identified,
through a telegram received here
from the air corps command in
Charlotte, N. c., as Andrew Majni.
The plane was discovered by a
searching party headed by w. M.
Hopkins, Smyth County deputy
sheriff.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Rabbi to Speak

Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld will be
the speaker at the next in the series
Of talks at Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church, Nebraska and
New Mexico avenues, at noon Tues
day His subject will be The Faith
Of America" The talks, sponsored
by the Women's Society for Chris
tion Service, are open to visitors.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Hoy, Hay! Army Feeds
Old Dobbin Vitumins
Fp tft Associated Press,

Fe II, Associated Press.
FORT BENNING, Ga, March O.
Mister, that amt hay! It's a vita
min pill for old Dobbin.
A tasty tidbit of compressed foods
Is being fed 20 horses in a 30-day
test by the remount division of the
Quartermaster Corps to determine
If the new field ration is practical.
Saving 43 per cent in storage
space, the new food contains finely
ground oats, bran and hay, mixed
with molasses and then compressed.
Each animal gets about 20 pounds a
day.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Remarkable Treatment for
STOMACH DISTRESS
Stomach Acid

Are you tortured
with the burning
misery Of too much
free stomach acid
which causes you
to suffer with ter
rible gnawing agony
e We n " h e n the
stomach is empty?
Are you teaSingly
prodded with a de-
sire to eat but
forced to self-de-
Evening star., 1942-03-06

nial for fear Of CONSEQUENCES because Of
gastric hyperacidity? BLESSED RELIEF
has often been the happy reward of many
such sufferers, even temporarily. who have
tried the gentle formula VON'S TABLETS
call the wonders Von's Tablets have done
for them even where other trials for
relief have disappointed This gentle
tating stomach acid and to soothe and
protect inflamed stomach surfaces, thus
more readily allowing Natures healing
OF stomach ulcers caused by too much
stomach acid. or you suffer from indiees-
ton gas. heartburn. bloating-due to
for prompt relief :. :, right at home. -.
without rigid LIQUID diet: Get special SOC
TRIAL SIZE package. At your druggist.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-20
American Planes
In Raid on Kiska

WASHINGTON. Dec. 19.-CU.Po
The Navy reported today that
American planes attacked japanese
shore installations on the island OF
Kiska in the Aleutians in the frst
raid there since December II.
Heavy explosions and fires were
observed by the forme of Army Lib
orator heavy bombers which made
the attack.
The operation occurred on De-
/ cember II.
Army Flying Fortresses with
fighter escort continued their daily
assaults against enemy installa-
tions in the Munda area Of New
/ Georgia island in the Solomons Fri
day. the Navy reported
Two bombing attacks were made
in this area where the japanese
have built an airdrone $50 miles
northwest of Guadalcanal. Results
were not reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-20
Nazi Convicted
Of Sabotage Act

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10. CUP
"A federal jury today convicted
Heinrich Roedel, 33, alleged former
Nazi storm trooper, of attempted
sabotage in a Richmond shipyard
and Judge A. F. St. Sure sentenced
him to 30 years in federal prison.
Roedel was accused Of trying 10
set fire to wooden shipfittings and
oakum in the No. 2 yard at the
Kaiser Shipbuilding plant.
Roedel ATTEMPTED to establish an
alibi. declaring in court that he was
visiting two cafe night spots III
Oakland. Cal, with two Chilean
sailors and a girl named Phyllis on
the night when the Kaiser ware
house, said to contain 100000 in
war material, was set afire.
Twenty-seYen men from the Chill
can training ship, Lautaro, headed
by Captain Arturo young, were
subpOenaed 10 court. and all denied
they had ever seen Roedel.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-20
n. y. STOCKS

NEW YOgr De l9 ll" rruf1#'at
inl brought rrfaiu.fs Wta thr st...
maIkci TODAY afic- 30 usc ID. E H,N
s,nce kuvcmhcr 1af1. n The n5uSlIuI
average Neeicrias Trading hrEte-..
from HE recent paen although HE ve'-'. 8
total turnover was the largest uf 'hc
year.
Steel shares were depressed fractions
and motors. some rails mercantile issues
anG amuSemeuis registered Srail losses
Chemicals Slipped back aftcr alNsncins
10 ncW highs fur thr Neaf caflicr IN The
week Utilities were harcly steady
Special issues fuc'uaied over 90 wider
area than recognized leaders Thc'
ranged frum 500 advance of . points lr
PhocniN hosiery preferred to "a net loss
of more Than % point ~ % numher a.
shares
There was Hilc In The news to swa,
prices and Wall street experts sand thu
market was following a technical mai
tern. The aeahziuG selling was ronSldc-"t
normal .u view 1f the recent rise am
experts Said Il dd no. represent am
change Boo fhc main trend OF tho nar-
kD'. which still is regarded - up"a~d
Steel GnC"atiOnS Vr'c itported 'S hold
inc SIiphik under nrcsrni levels FOR neN'
weeks schedule indicating tra; the mills
plan regula- work on CbtSr7aS.
Dow Jones preliminary c'os'nU stock
=, crugcS: Industrial us = uff oN'- y"
% rs un n-. ftiltN 7f'i. off Oul
ara IS stocks 80 II or ao3
stock sales were 35- tHN ,ia9"S aEa1HS'
aT0 TO laSi Saturday Curb stock sales
were - 3l5 shares compared with a.
tri5 last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-20
M a r K ETS s
J.. A. PRODVCE

Los ANGELES. Decembe, u etft
b,ttS 3is-a du2 l.Au-1 81 fan -. car
Hol> 3 dol 2.nu-225. laIU l5o-l ~. small
l.uO-l. 25 lccG eriS SANTA Maria & do
u..H l-T5-auu. leek> . tuz 40 must
ara : doe l.oN-1#2-. parsley Is do l.3u-
! So. rudiShrs rra o. dof e. 75-tuuz fair
on. SPINACH - Uus i5o-2 nu. turnlp.
: 3 to. s5-lla. uruuat> eas Per d'.
arIr.N rooi i'c mai sH-i.ez- "aiel'''Ss
80. l0r
Cuaannca>. Steady nnrrHal Wy lug.
. lu-4 up. Hnituusa e. do. >rIs,. ,.'-.''"
LETTUCE. 0,aEe.. uroai yN Is 2.25.
1-l Iaur -HI,~ ba,. a~ -. Is IN
5u. Santa Na.# SIS 77.' -. I"aSe %
oo. packed g do l.oo-l 5o.
Squash hm White summer san DICK
n,g, ..-l-aa5. No = 2uo.25u. lmpcr-
+ .l NIt Cgs I.is- L25. uaian Nah DEG
/ LlgS = -.-laU r.IH TTas No. > euos2.9V
: Imperial NIy CiS mostly 400: table queer
i Hgs l.25-l.4o. bahama -2-ib, hubbard
Toraatocs. steady. Stones Orange lues
7N5. 4 5<6> g. SOL uD, fair =. .7'-3oo. 6N6s
/ , 0l-8.aO. fair 30 50s san Diego 2NoS
4 5<6S 2oo-25n. iair y. 2.2a-2 80; san
Diego 5N5s < KITS iaig H.2a-2. 3u. oHdt-
nary TO- GO: 0N6S TAI. 21fi--..Sl "'Hl-
mar, 80. loose iugS best l25-l 3o, otdi-
nary 80. san Diego large ".3o-4.up. snss.
, - 50. Noland crts 9-l2 tops $50
+ 4 90. It's . 5O-9.7 =. ..
/ choice and orchard run lSs-AiS La "
i s. .HO-2nl 7nS 9tb-2ltt Sus -
rs Imperial Wy 5Ss 75-2.e G's : -"-
lu ~, 4l5--.25. so> - 81 g.
i . 95-5 RI. fla, pack ISL -; flat PACK
i Imperial NIv IL. fancy #fappta '..-
nacked 5l>-s0s CdacheDa Wy '9e-.'.''
A. .luaa -. -7-i ri
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-20
WASHINGTON CONTINUES TO TALK
or AMAZING REDSkIN VICTORY

With a little Quarterbackine at
ter the fact. it can be said that the
Bruins succumDeG 70 the element
which always gives a long shot a
ch&ncc-the human element, best
Identified in the college game this
tall by Holy Cross and Boston Col
loGe. Auburn and Georgia.
The night before The play-off
the Bears talked of everything but
football, especially of the football
Trey were to play the following
day. The Redskins were to be
taken as a matter of course.
After the upset the Bears readily
admitted that they were not ready
even as Il group of their college
contemporaries might have said.
Lieut. -Comdr. HalaS took no part
in the festivities, other than
slight depression into psychology. 1t
backfired. HalaS told his men that
G movie contract awaited them af-
ter they had polished off the lowly
Indians from the Marshall reserva-
tlOn.
Evidently the impending glitter
Of the Hollywood starduSt blinded
the Bears to the task at hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-20

But nothing happened. Beau jack
like a berserk Henry Armstrong
marched forward in brown wind
mill fashion. Larkin's hardest blows
bounced OF him like rain drops in
this brief but electrifying battle.
LESS THAN MINUTE
The first round was less than a
minute old when a lett hook dumped
Larkin to The canvas. Tippy was
up Immediately, not badly hurt.
But a few seconds later a right
hook to the head shook him to his
toes. Larkin fought back desper-
ately, and, during the last half OF
the opening round, landed more and
harder punches than he was receiv-
ing.
The second round featured a fur
ious exchange, with Beau Jack fore
ing 25-year-old Larkin about the
ring. shaking off TippE's Sunday
punches and landing more than he
received They mixed fufiously il
the third session, until Beau Jack
brought an uppercut from the. can
vas and almost lifted Larkin of
his feet. Larkin, as if struck by a
bullet, Wilted TO the canvas. anC
ay unconscious on his back a.
Referee Young Otto waved the 10
count at 1:19 of the round He was
cauied-not dragged-to the corner
in this third kayo of his career.
Beau Jack. who received about
$4,000 for his efforts. said in the
dressing room, III be fighting
champion, because | love to tight
and don't know anything else" He
will take on Oyer-the-W weight match
eS until tie New York state tourna,
ment provides a challenger The
National Boxing association is run
ming its OWN lightweight tourna-
ment and refuses to recognize Beat
Jack But everyone on 49th stree
is CONVINCED that NBA recognition
Will come shortly without JacE
eVokILg il WITH his fists.
Beau Jac,; scaied 1872 3 4 against
Larkin's I34',.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-20
YANK TROOPS
INVENT GAMES IN
FRENCH MOROCCO

US. HEADOU UART TERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, Dec l6.- Delay
ed - UP - American tIoOps in
French Morocco are learning 10
play baseball without bats, football
without footballs and an imprO-
vised game called Irish pool
Although little or no athletic
equipment coJ3d be carried with a
fighting task force such as this.
soldiers sports enthusiast aided by
Capt. Fred f. Graf, assistant special
service officer with the western
force, have mad little trouble in
finding substitutes.
Irish pool fast is becoming a
favorite. The game is Il comblna-
lion of pool and bowling, requiring
only empty tomato cans which are
numbered and set up like tenpins
An ALLEY" of smooth ground, AND
some stones roLnd enough to be
used as balls.
Troops arc USING pickaX handles
for baseball bats. A regulation
canteen, although difficult to punt
makes an admirable football. Bas-
ketball is being played with rolled
no fair Of coVeralls as ball and
empty ration boxes nailed to trees
as baskets.
"All we did was start the ball
rolling" Graf said. Now the SOL
diers are thinking up their own
games. I shouldn't be surprised il
we came back with a new American
sport"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-20
Barnes Storrninq
by RAY BARNES

other way.
The entire obstacle course was
constructed of scrap lumber and
items that could not be used in
other essential building. Old lum-
ber was used for the hurdles and
walls which must be scaled in the
l00-yard distance. Old water pipe,
which was belond other use, was
used entirely in the monkey cage.
The monkey cage is q number of
pipes installed several feet above
the ground which must be crossed
via the swinging route with the
hands and arms as the only mott
waiting force.
To top il all off, the work was
done by student labor i'm order
that men need not be taken
from other jobs and thus slow
down the nations production
schedule in any way.
We raise them and then we lose
them.
Now several Los Angeles sports
writer's are claiming Manuel Ortiz,
Ell Centro's pride and joy, as cast
bantamWeight.
First, they claimed Cleo Shans,
BraWley boy after he decisioned
number of the better lightweights.
Since Ortiz won the world BAN
tamweight championship from Lou
Salica the LA. boys held him for
their own.
Now we ask you, is that fair?
MeXicali holds its final bullfight
of the season in its new arena Sun
day afternoon and it should be n
hum -dinger
SenOrita COnchita CintrOn,
pride of Central and South
America, will display her deX-
tetity in dispatching febociOus
bulls from the back of horse
and on foot. Snta. CintrOn will
be appearing i'm the arena only
few more times after her MeXi-
cali debut as she is scheduled to
retire and taRe up domestic role.
She and her fiance, another ia
nous bullfighter, are to be mar
ried early in the new year.
If Il track season of any kind is
allowed among Imperial Valley high
schools this season, at least one in
tereSting event should occur.
Little Eddie AlarcOn, who has
raced both as 4 c and 4 Il, has
moved up into the a division this
past year. Big John Williams.
fastest A OH valley tracks in the
past several years, and AlarcOn
would have to compete.
AlarcOn was the feStest man at
Ell Centre High scnOOl, no mat
ter what the division, while Will
liams has been the pride Of
Brawley's cinder teams.
A race to decide final superiority
between the two would have been
a sight to view.