davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26
DERBY PREvIEW
DRAWS CROWD
By JACK GUENTHER

NEW YORK, April 25 (UP) :
The Ivy Leagues Kentucky Derby
previeW-the $25, COO Wood Memoir
ial-dreW one of the largest fields
in its long history today when 16
three-year-old thoroughbreds met
to settle the complicated problem
of which of them are worth ship
ping to Louisville for the run of
the roses on May 2.
A capacity crowd of more than
10000 customers thronghed ia
maica for a first-hand glimpse Of
the AST's challeners and the race
stacked up onoc again as a case of
Sunny Jim FitZsimmonS against
the field. Mr.. Fits, who won the
Derby with Gallant Fox Omaha
and JohnstoWn, today unveiled his
bid for a fourth triumph-Lelair
studs Apache.
A question mark as juvenile
last year, Apache is undefeated
this season. He has won both his
starts easily and many an expert
has tabled him as the big" horse
of 1912. He carried 100 pounds in
to the mile and Lie test today
facing one of the strongest fields
assembled for Derby tune-up
The chief threat was Texas Ben
Whitakerss Requested, winner Of
the $4,000 Flamingo stakes and
now priced at 81 in the winter
book. Second in Importance was
Colchis who whipped bothRe-
quested and Alsap in the $4,000
Chesapeake in Maryland a week
ago but who isn't eligible for the
Derby himself and will run only
in the Preakness.
Against these three loW-priced
choices were sent nine other young
sters who are Derby nominees and
four more who are not. Included
were w. P Chrysler's entry of Ra-
MILES and Bleu DOR; the L. B.
Mayer entry of Domingo and
Kings Abbey Fair Call; American
Wolf Buckskin; First Fiddle and
Salto and the non-eligible Incom-
ing, Wood Robin, Scotland Light
and Opening Bid.
All but Kings Abbey and Do
mingo, who came in at lis pounds,
were assigned imposts of 100
This year the Wood contains
more than usual interest because
neither the Chesapeake nor Ken
tuckY's blue grass stakes produced
a horse of sufficient class to be-
come the advance Derby favorite.
A solid win for Apache or Request
ed would give either the dubious
honor of shipping west as the
closest approach to a popular
choice.
The Wood represents the last big
chance for the more obscure horses
to prove themselves before the an
nual western trek gets under way.
Only one other tune-up will be
run before the Derby. That is the
Derby trial scheduled for Churc-
hill Downs on Tuesday-but only
horses worthy of round trip tic
ket will take their final ticks in it.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26
Barnes
Stornniinq
by RAY BARNES

Coach Raleigh Holt and all other
officials of Ell Centre high school,
who had anything to do with stag
ing the first Imperial Valley Sports
and Relay carnival Friday night
really deserve a lot of credit.
The events were run off smooth
ly and provided interest to the
several hundreds q, fans who
turned out for the event.
And the various high schools of
the valley turned out well Every
school but Holtville was represent
ed in the meet.
So 1t looks like the Imperial VAL
ley Sports and Relay carnival is
here to stay and the Holtville relays
have gone out the window.
The Ell Centre Sergeanettes were
impressive in their last appearance
of the school year Friday night.
They held the audience of track
fans and athletes motionless as
they performed prior to the relay
carnival.
1t was the last performance for
many OF them and their loss because
of graduation will be strongly felt.
Probably one of the greatest losses
will be that of Carmen Vinfrido
Majorette. Carmen's acrobatic feats
in leading her girls through their
intricate routineS was a sight to
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26
CRIkS POUND
JAYCEE TEAM

Yuma high schools baseball
team defeated the FL Centre
Junior college Arabs, 10-1, Fri
day afternoon in a seyen-inning
game which was part of the
day-long sports and relay carni-
val i'm Ell Centre.
Tom Coz. Criminal pitcher,
set the jaycess hitIess until the
fifth inning when Joe Edwards,
Arab left fielder, singled over
second. 1t was the only Arab
hit and scored Arnold Page,
right fielder who had got on by
Yuma error, for the only Ell
Centre run.
The Criminals made nine hits
off Jack Suite, Arab chucker.
Coz proved the most effective
Yuma batter, hitting three
times in four at the plate. Car
son, Criminal second sacker,
got two hits in three times up.
Score by innings:
Criminals -. go 200 4-10-9-1
Arabs .................. 900 01O o. LIZ
Coz and DeBerry; Suttle and
MitOsinka.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26
By UNITED PRESS

The Los Angeles Angels improv-
co their status at the expense of
the Sacramento Senators Friday
night, winning doupieheader 9 to
4 and to 3.
The top billing series of the week
between Oakland and Seattle was
halted temporarily with post
ponement.
In the first game, Ray Prim and
Peaches Davis divided the pitch
ing duties for the Angels and limit
ed the Sacs to nine hits. The An
gels blasted four Sacramento pit
cheers Kemp Wicker, Hank Polly.
Joe Pintar and Bill Schmidt for
II hits. Los Angeles jumped on
Wicker for four runs in the second
inning, batting completely through
the lineup.
The Angels rallied with three
runs in the seventh inning to over
haul the Senators in the nightcap
and give them a four game series
lead. An error by Steve Mesner
and a hit by Bill Schuster started
the Los Angeles rally, AL Todd
drive in two runs with a double off
Bill Schmidt, who had relieved
Tony Freitas. Paul Gerhman start
ed for the Angels. He was relieved
III the second by Ken Raffenberg-
er, who in turn gave way to Jess
Dozernic. They held the Senators
to five scattered safeties.
SAN DIEGO AGAIN
San Diego continued to con-
found San Francisco, winning its
fourth successive victory over the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26
L. 4. BANKS
Los ANGELES. Calf. April p up -
Bid Asked
.ransamerica .-....-............... 1 : Al
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Calf. April - IUP1 -
Trading fairly good.
Asparagus: ex Selec: and colossal &C
eX fey and select S-9c. fey &c, choice
Soc. crook tips 441s: san Diego s-sigc
BunChed vegetables: BeetS 2ia3 doz 60
90c. Carrots 3 doz 90-S1.10. celery root
> doz soc; dixon > doz 1850. green
onions doz 50. 25-2.75. leeks doz 90
81, mustard 1 doz 50-T5c: parsley 6 doz
1-1.20. radishes red doc SLIGO: SPIN
ach doz 1871: turps 2lz > dozz 5o-75c;
mint and watercreSS SOC.
Cabbage: cannonball 60-75c; jbos s.
doc; red S1.25-1. 50: savoy 75c.
Squash: local and San Diego Tugs 81.
25-1. IS; Italian Imperial Wy crts ST.
lbs: San Diego Tugs s1-1.25; No. IS
50-65c; yellow crookneck Imperial crts
l.25-1.35 local and San Diego Tugs 81
Us. hanna local gray and pink dc.
Strawberries: trays Klondikes local &
and San Diego S1.60-1. IS. local and San
Digeo Klondikes No. IS 1890.
Tomatoes: Imperial Wy STOPS S2.5o-3;
lbs s.. d.. so; los 81. PSI. 50: DOS 1850
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26

Dickey singled and started a seven
run rally, featured by Joe Gordon s
two run homer. And the Yanks
triumphed, 8-5 Both Joe DiMag-
gio and Ted Williams went hitless
Cleveland reeled off its sixth
straight victory, 20. as Mel Harder
held the Browns to four hits.
Rookie Hockett and Manager Bou-
dreau drove in the two Indians
runs.
A ninth inning homer by rookie
outfielder, Bob Patrick, gave De-
troit a 81 victory over the white
SoX. The Tigers made only four
hits Off Edgar Smith but one of
them was a homer by Rudy York.
The White Soxs only run was Don
Kolloways homer. Joe Kuhel, Chi
cago first Sacker.. was badly spiked
and had to retire.
Phil Marchildon outpitched Bo-
DO NeWsom, giving the Athletics
To victory over Washington. He
yielded only four hits, one a homer
by E,stalella.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26
1000 Calf. laps
Register Sunday

SAN FRANCISCO, April %. CUP)
Seven thousand japanese in two
Washington and four California
areas must register tomorrow and
Monday at local civil control sta
tons for evacuation, the army said
today.
The announcement covered Japa-
nese in portions of Los Angeles,
Alameda. Contra Costa and San
Francisco counties in California and
portions of Seattle, Wash. They
will be evacuated to assembly GEN.
tiers at Santa Anita and Tanforan
race tracks in California and the
new Puyallup, Wash. center.
The japanese in the designated
areas must leave by noon May l.
Registration of Japanese for evac-
uation is mandatory, Col. Karl R.
Bendetson. assistant chief of staff,
civil affairs division of the western
defense command, emphasized.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26

game winning streak. Hoerst per-
mitted only five hits. Ben War
ren's single in the eighth off Higbe
broke a % deadlock.
Howard Pollet, Cardinals sensa :
tional southpaW rookie, made his
first start and didn't last the open
ing inning, the Cubs beating st.
Louis 43. Rookie Johnny Schmitz,
with a little relief from Tot Press
nell, muffled the Cards bats.
GOODMAN GOOD MAN
Cincinnati, showing surprising
hitting strength. walloped Pitts
burgh, 9-5. wal Goodman had a
perfect day at bat, a for 4" and
Frank Mccormick hit a, homer with
two on and drove in five runs.
The roof fell in on the Boston
Red Sox just as they saw visions
of kicking the da"lights out of
the mighty Yankees. Going into the
ninth, the Red Sox had the YankS
beaten, 81, and Dick NewSome
seemed headed for his second VIC
tory over the worlds champs. But
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26
SPARTA
BIS WIN

Ell Centres B tracksters nosed
cut the Brawley high school team
a to Al Friday night to take the
title in the Imperial Valley Sports
and Relay carnival.
Yuma came in third with 90
points, Calipatria had 8, Imperial 6
and Blythe 4.
The results:
Medley 110-220-440- $500 Draw
ley. Yuma, Calipatria and FL Gen.
tro. Time: 3 min. 73 sec.
Shuttle hurdle relay CC120 loWs)
Ell Centre, Yuma, Brawley. Time ::
l min. 6 sec.
Shot put, Brunette (Bp, Literal
(EC), Burfiekle 6Bp, McChristy
(EC). Distance AZ it. IL in.
Pole vault-Horibe (EC), Augusta
ID, Cuealler (Y). Height: 8 TT. 8
in.
1O0-yard dash, Alarcon (EC), Bur-
nette (Br), Henderson (EC), Nick
(CBr). Time: 105 sec.
440 relay = Ell Centre, BraWley,
Yuma, Blythe. Time: AZ sec. New
record.
Distance medley, Brawley, Ell Cen
tro, Yuma. Time: min. 31.4 sec.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26
GIANT ROOKIE EFFECTIVE

NEW YORK, April IS CUP) =
| The New York Giants have found
| the lad they've been looking for.
Hes 2l-year-old Willard Marshall,
q left-handed hitting outfielder
with the sock of Georgia mule
III his bat
Marshall. whose name wasn't
even on the Giants roster this
spring. was bought conditionally
from Atlanta but after a few looks
at him this spring it didn't take
Manager Mel OFT long to recon-
mend that the deal be closed for
$4,000. Marshall hit his third homer
of the season yesterday and single
handedly led the Giants into sec
ond place in the National League
with a 81 triumph over the Bos-
ton Braves.
With IA runs batted in in 10
games Marshall leads both leagues
in that all-important department
His batting averages is only 1853
but he packs the kind of Wallop
that breaks up ball games. Half
of his 10 hits have been for extra
bases-three homerS and two dou-
bleS
SCORED OTHER RUN
The Giants made only four hits
off Lou Dry Tost, Dick
Erickson and Johnny Sain, but
one of them, Marshall'S homer with
OFT on base, broke up The ball
game. Marshall also scored the
other run on a walk. Danning'S
single and Sain's wild pitch. Cliff
Melton won his second game from
the Braves.
Big Frank Hoerst, who had a
sore arm all spring, pitched the
Phillies to AZ victory over Brook
yn, swapping the Dodgers five
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26

TAKES
CROWN

Jack Hens. No. One tennis player
for FL Centre high school, defeated
Ernie Pancrazi, Yuma. GA o. to
win the singles title in the one
day net tourney in FL Centre Fri
day.
III an all Yuma doubles final.
Cliff Miller and George Leong de-
feated Bill Conner and Frank
Townsend, 40, 60, 81 to take the
crown
In the semi-final round of the
tournament held in connection with
the Imperial Valley Sports and Re-
lay carnival, Hens won by default
from C Hamilton, Holtville and
Pancrazi beat Jim Riedy, Ell Centre.
6-3. 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26
T.. a. GRAIN
LOCAL RUTTERFAT
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Calf, April 25 (UP) =
eral state market news service.
Cattle salable 100; practically no steers
or hefers offered; medium to strictly
good steers quoted 11.50-13. rs; good
heifers quoted to around u. IS; other
classes steady; cutter to common COWS
1853; Gamers 6. 50-7.50; good heavy
bulls quoted to il; calves salable 25
steady; common to medium vealers TO-
1880; good to choice quoted to Is or
above.
Hogs asalble so, steady: medium to
choice 170-260 lbs truckins Ia 25-15;
stricktly good TO choice 1S0-220 lbs
quoted 1910 or above odd good sows
1225.
Sheep salable none; medium 10 choice
spring lambs quoted 10. 75-1l75 or pos
sibly above.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26
C0GGINS Tk0's
SHORTY H0GUE

Sailor Jack Coggins, San Diego
Negro Interchangeable, was just
little too much for Shorty Hogue
Friday night in the main bout in
the San Diego Coliseum as he scored
ninth round technical knockout
over the Jacumba battler.
Coggins hurt Hogue in the first
round with three Furnishing left
hooks and right that put him
against the ropes. The fighting twin
showed gameness, however, and car
ried the fight to Coggins most Of
the way.
The San Diego fighter went in
at 173 while Hogue weighed but
1865.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26
l.. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles April . up = -Four
issues We're up four down and 10 un-
changed as approximately 800 shares
were traded on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today.
The list included:
Pacific Finance 100 at u. up i Edi-
son common 100 at Is. down i: Edi-
son 81 100 at "a. up : Union Oil 100
at 10la. down /. Aircraft Accessories
POO al 1.65. unchanged: Menasco 100 at
! 25 unchanged: Ryan. 400 at 81.
down Il; Vande Ramp 200 at 6, un-
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26
ANGELS TOP OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
SAN DIEGO C0NFUSES SEALS AGAIN

hapleSS Seals to 3. The Padres
blasted Larry Jansen and Milt Ca
dinha for Is hits. San Diego got
two runs on four hits in the third
and three runs on four hits in the
sixth. The Seals scored all their
runs in the third inning on three
hits and San Diego error. Rex
Dilbeck, who went the route for the
Padres, restricted the Seals to five
hits.
Portland maze 1t Tour in a row
over the Hollywood Stars. with
Beaver Sid Conen holding the
Stars to six scattered hits for SO
shutout. cortland punched eight
hits for its scoring, starting with
three runs in the fifth. Manuel
Perez was the losing pitcher.
The scores:
LIST Game
Sacramento -. 900 300 01O-4-9-O
Los Angeles -. 042 100 11X-9-12-2
Wicker, Polly, Pintar, Schmidt
d Marshall; Prim, Davis & Todd.
San Diego -. 002 DOB 1O2-8-16-2
San Francisco 003 900 0OO-3-5-1
Dilbeck & Salkeld; Jansen, Ca
dinah & OgrodoWski.
Hollywood 49,. 600 900 OOO-O-6-O
Portland ........... 300 ITO OO0-5-8-O
Perez & Brenzel; Cohen & Cas-
tro.
End Game
Sacramento -. O3O 600 0-3-5.1
Los Angeles -. O1O 600 3-4-6-0
FreitaS. Schmidt & Marshall.
Behrman, Raffenberger. Dobernic
& Todd.
Oakland at Seattle postponed
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26

SWOu tWo VI lile bflTee ulNlSlOllo.
Varsity score showed Ell Centre to
have 461s points, Brawley 38, Yuma
81, Calipatria 8, Blythe and Doug
lass |.
New records compared with
Holtville relays were established
by BraWley in the c medley and
c 40 relay and by Ell Centre in
the distance medley. Edward Alar-
con, B sprinter, tied the record OF
1O5 sec. in the 100-yard dash and
Lopez of Yuma tied the c 50-yard
dash of 5.8 sec.
Varsity results:
Medley d10-220- 40 880-El Cen
tro, Brawley, Yuma. Time: 3 min.
500 sec.
Shuttle hurdle relay 120 lows
Ell Centre, Yuma, Brawley. Time:
1913 sec.
1OO-yard dash = Jernigan (Y,
Williams (Br), Rhodes tEC), Black
shear CD. Time: 1913.
Pole vault-Oswalt Geo, Bowen
(Blythe) and Hester tied for sec
ond, Moore. b. Height: IL IT, 4 in.
440 relay-El Centre, Brawlcy,
Calipatria. Time AL.
Distance medley-BraWley Yuma,
Ell Centre. Time: 8 min. 1875 sec.
Shot put-Campbell (B), Will
liams OBJ, Robertson Geo, Conkey
(EC). Distance: AZ #. in.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April . tUPl = Grain fu-
lures developed a firmer tone in quiet
dealings today.
Wheat closed unchanged to up 4 cent
a buShel; corn Unchanged oats up 3 to
y; rye up x to q; soybeans off i
TO u.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26

e. CENTRANS
WIN 4 AND B

Ell Centre high school put the first Imperial Valley
Sports and Relay carnival Friday night and copied the
varsity and divisions to retain the meet title last
year in the Holtve relays. Brawley Cs their divi
sion The meet trophy the Spartans because they
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26

behold And there will be great
number of other vacancies among
the 66 on the team due to gradual
ton.
The number of good athletes that
Yuma high school turns out every
year continues to amaze. Year in
and year out the Criminals have
one of the toughest football teams
in this section of the country.
But they don't confine their
sporting activities to the gridiron.
Their coaches grind out team after
team that are tops in tennis, base
ball. basketball and track.
They just go in for athletics in
a big way over there.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26

L. 4. BUTTER De EGGS

Los ANGELES. Calf, April = CUP -
LARGE EGGS
Clean extras 32C
Light dirty extras ....-.-.................. 20
Clean Standards 2St
Light dirty Standards ----zz-.-z.-.--.--...-. sc
Checks .................. ................... sc
Medium Eggs
Clean extras .-............-.......... 29c
Light dirty extras ........=............-... .eSc
Clean STANDARDS -os
Light dirty standards .-...-.--.--..-..-..... 25I
Checks ........-..... 23c
Small Eggs
Clean extras 23la {
Light dirty extras -. ...................-.. dc
Case Counts ............ ...................- 27o
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26
M A R KETS
: BAROMETER



per ax vase down cent and half
ana oneat unchanged
tons Saturday. -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-26
Markets at a
Glance

BY UNITED PRESS
Stocks irregularly lower in quiet trad
ng
Bonds narrowly irregular; L. S. gov
efnments ifregularly lower
Curb stocks irregular
Cotton orr around 20 cents n bale
Wheat and corn off fractions of a
cent.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-30
New Course Offered

A new tuition-free War Train
ing course on Engineering Con-
tracts and Specifications, open to
both men and women, will be Of
fered by the University of Mary
land at College Park beginning
November 5, it was announced
today by Dean S. S. Steinberg,
head of the College of Engineering.
The purpose of the course is to
give practical training in the pre-
paration of war and industrial con-
tracts and specifications for per-
sons now engaged in war indus
tries and those who plan to enter
such work.
The course will last twelve
weeks with evening sessions twice
a week. The qualifications for
admission are two years of college
training and a background of ex-
perience in egineering or industry,
or the equivelant of these qualifi-
cations.
Application blanks and requests
for information should be address,
ed to Dean S. S. Steinberg at the
University of Maryland. College
Park.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-30
Diseased Animals Near
New Defense Homes

Parents in Greenbelt are urged
to warn their children not to tres
pass On Beltsville property, some
of which borders on town property
next to the area where defense
houses have been constructed.
Some diseased animals which
are under observation at the re-
search station are allowed to
roam in these fields and direct
contact with these animals might
be harmful to the children.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-30
After School Activities
Now In Gymnasium

With the coming of the rains
this past week, Ben Goldfaden
and Davis Armstrong found it ne
cessary to move the outdoor re-
creational activities for children
inside. The following classes have
scheduled for them: Tumbling for
girls of the Elementary School on
Mondays. Second and third grade
boys and girls will have games
on Tuesdays; on Wednesdays 9Th
and 7th grade girls will have gpm;
on Thursdays 9Th and 7th grade
boys will have gym and on Fri
days 4th and 9Th grade girls and
boys will have gym. All these
classes are from 3:15 to Ais. The
high school basketball teams will
use the gym at 4:15 p. m. daily,
the boys will practice on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. The
girls will practice on Tuesdays
and Thursdays. These classes are
all held in the Auditorium of the
Elementary School and are for re-
sidents of Greenbelt of school age.
The following schedule has been
opened for Saturdays: 9-9:45 the
1st, End, 3rd, 4th, and 9Th grade
girls; 9:45 10:45 the high school
and 9Th and 7th grade girls; 10:45
-11:15 the 1st, End, 3rd, and 4th
grade boys; 11:15-12 the 9th, 9th,
and 7th grade boys; 12-1 high
school boys.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-30
Athletic Clubhouse
Open for HaNowc en-

The Greenbelt Athletic Club will
have a Hollowe'en party and
dance tomorrow night in the Club
house below the tennis courts.
Members and guests are promis-
ed an excellent program by Presi-
dent Les Sanders who has appoint
ed a special committee for the
purpose. Music and refreshments
will be available.
The party will begin about 9
o'clock.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-30
e0&g!E~;&4<
- 8Gs4A!BEa e.
W@ @z1lE 1

The Greenbelt Athletic Club has
a 49 starred Service Flag! That
means six men have gone in the
armed services of our country
since the last regular monthly
meeting.
A yo,.ng lady currently burning
up the boaoling alleys is Mrs. Hilda
Lostner. Her average for 18 games
is 1864 and she holds the lead
aoath a 1863 high set, 130 high game
and has clipped out the most
spares a0ith 35. Slightly better
than RED HOT!
Paul Barnhart, Greenbelt Highs
principal, pitched three soft-games
two of which he won, to help the
Reps along their championship
trail. He pitched a one-hitter, the
one bingle homer, and was
trimmed to 0 in his other effort.
Some one called him the ~roUdie
boy" of the mems gym class last
Thursday mi0ht.
The Greenbelt High School
basketball Grizzlies are beginning
to shape up after two weeks drill
for Coach Ben Goldfaden. Several
new boys are putting in their licks
to make the squad. So far, the
work of Mahlen Eshbaugh, Donnie
Brewer, Jim Scordellis, Danny
Jones and Dickie Palmer has been
outstanding.
Mr.. Barnhart announces that
the Charlotte Hall Military Aca-
denny courtsters haze been dicker-
ang for. home and home series
aoitk oatr boys.
With Eastern, Central and Con-
2ogG due to appear locally along
a0ath the county teams, an interest
aag schedule is IN the making.
1t is quite apparent, by now,
that young Danny Jones is some
punkins as footballer. The hard
running backfield star has scored
out of the 6 touchdowns for the
Packers. Dickie Day Counted the
other one.
Sundays tussle a0ith Bera0yn
didn't hart anyone's opinion of Joe
CGsEmam's either. The Redheads
passing and kne-bucking aUas of
high order.
Cashman's 20 yard aerial to
Dickie Palmer, in the waning
minutes of the game, set up the
clinching score. Jones outsped the
entire Berwyn squad around his
right end on the 8 yard "insur-
,.sapcen Touchdown.
1l0eeE Sommers played
d 55eot defensive game and made a
number of yard sGvimg tackles.
Plans are being formulated to
have A or 6 team Prince Georges
County Amateur Basketball Lea
que with the local gym host to all