davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-01

Holder. H. G. ellison, director
Of First Aid for the Metropol-
itan Chapter Red Cross award
ed First Aid certificates to
MeSdames Jestina Ruffen, Eur
ileen Paul, lola Eaton, Miss Eff
fie I. Johnson, Phyllis Jordan,
Alice Stoke, Willie M. Mann,
Bertha E. Tyler, jeanette Wat
kins, Rebecca Adams, Miss
Elizabeth Smith, Helen Cogs
well, Lillian Harrison, Irene
nderson, Helen Anderson, Aus
tralia H. jenkins, Jessie L.
Leonard, BANDA C. Randall,
Addell A. Reid, Mary F. Smith,
Rhoda c. Warren, Cornelia
Williams, Florine Woods, Mar
jorie Wright. Mrs. Robert w.
Romans, Chairman of the
WomenS Division, MaSSachu-
sets Committee on Public
Safety, awarded Nutrition GER
tificates to Olive Calender,
Myrtle Gardiner, Willie Gordon,
Ursuala Holder, Angelina Law
son, Susan Lyle, Edna Myles,
Lillian Phillips, Mildred Show
ell, Iris Thompson, Florence
Bell, Georgiana Jones, Mahalia
Austin, Josephine Taylor, Mat
tie Mitchell, Miss DickerSon.
Addresses were made by Miss
Bernice w. Billings, and Mrs.
Dorothy Hayward of the BTA.
Miss Agnes Vanderzee was pi-
aniSt and Mrs. Lillian Harris
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-01
RECENT HAPPENINGS

TUESDAY, April 70 "a iitney
contest was won by petite Ag-
mes Hall and her navy lad es-
cort. General dancing followed
the contest.
WEDNESDAY, April 10, the
Hawaiian party, attended by
the hostesses in native costume,
was the attraction, music by
ToSher CroSson's orchestra.
Miss Virginia Lett, hostess, was
belle of the ball" Delicious
Hawaiian punch was served.
Miss Sara Conyers, program
chairman, and Mrs. Hazel Nc
Cree, canteen superintendent,
were the sponsors. Canteen as
sistantS were: Ruth Barrows,
Dorothy Mitchell, Yvonne Her
bert, Sylvia de Coiteau, Dor
othy Anderson and Dolly
Brown. APRIL II, came the
second annual drawing and
formal by the Back Bay Host
ess Club. Johnnie Lee of 5
Watson st won at the draw
ing"-a subscription to the
magazine of his choice. For the
dancing music was by Tosher
CrosSon's orchestra. The pro-
fran at intermission was ar
ranged by the members and
included Brown Sisters Trio,
Myrtle at the piano, Dolly and
Edith in songs; lite Alberta
Barton in two songs; Mrs.
Maybelle Mack, torch singer;
Mr.. Arthur Williams, director,
remarks. Mrs. McCree and
Miss Sara Conyers presented
hostess pins to those present.
Refreshments were served.
The movie, King of Kings"
with appropriate organ music
was shown to a capacity house
500 attending. Also movies were
shown of Center activities, pic
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-01
Army And Navy Recreation Center
Sponsored BY
Boston Soldiers And Sailors Recreation Committee

turing Mrs. Louise Ross, Mrs.
J. Parnell of the Red Cross
who sew for the men every
Tuesday at the Center; host
esses Cynthia Belgraye, pres.
of the Back Bay Hostess Clubs,
Grace Smith, Gladys Taylor,
Dorothy Taylor, Edith and Dol
ly Brown, Lucille Hayes, Ann
Joseph Yvonne Herbert, Flor
ence Lee, Mrs. Hazel McCree,
and Sarah Conyers and service
men.
Volunteers are signing up
daily to help. Others are cor
daily invited to join the group.
Many demands are made on
the lodging department. Mr..
Lawson, in charge, is doing a
good job by placing the men
and their wives in suitable
homes. The Center was closed
on Easter Sunday.
During the past week we
have been registering ladies of
the community and of various
organizations, who have been
volunteering their services at
the U. S. o. The majority of
our volunteer workers are from
the American Legion Auxiliary
and the community churches.
The names of the various
volunteers are: Mrs. o. Lamb,
Amalia P. Goudin, BeSsaye H.
Cuffee, Mrs. Alice Jackson,
Maud Canada, Mrs. lola Har-
rison, Mrs. Lippman, The
Brown Sisters, the Red Cross
Workers and Miss Gladys Tay-
Tor who also donates some of
her time away from nursing.
We are all looking forward to
the Military Ball and Recep-
tons to the WAACS." It will be
strictly formal, admission by
invitation only.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-01
BY ANSELMo KRIGGER


(KNS) The NAACP is hav-
ing a drive for 5000 members
in Boston. In Houston, Texas,
already there are 5000 mem
bers so it seems Boston should
at least secure the 5000.
The ordinary colored man
and woman should be appealed
to join by the captains, lieu
tenants, etc. who were so eager
to volunteer at the close of
the mass meeting at Peoples
Baptist church on Tuesday
evening, April 81. This meeting
was addressed by Mrs. Daisy f.
Lampkin of the national office.
Another speaker was Rabbi
Joseph S. Shubow, well known
young Hebrew leader of Bos-
ton.
Other speakers were Edward
w. Dixon and Rev. Kenneth
Hughes. The presiding officer
was Julian D. Steele, preSi-
dent, and the chairman of the
drive is Mrs. Ruby M. Dixon
with Mrs. Pearl Powell as Sec
rotary.
The church was full and
most of the regular members
of the NAACP were out in al
most full force.
Mrs. Nadine Wright Good
man was present, one of the
most energetic workers for the
cause. Present also were Mr..
Nathaniel Cotton, Mrs. Amalia
Gourdin, Mrs. Mabel Sandridge,
Mrs. Lola Croggon, Miss Olive
Ackiss, Mrs. Jessie Atherly,
Miss Margaret Henderson, 1t,
Mildred Carter with her
guest 1t. Harris of the
iWAAC now at Fort Devens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles RobeT-
son, DR., John B. Hall, Mrs.
Daniel Ware, Rev. w. D. Nc
Clan, Mrs. Florence Lewis,
Louis E. Pasco, Mrs. F. E.
Blake and others. But I should
like to see new faces whom
such as Tom Smith, Dick Will
liamS and Harry Jones whom I
do not know and are fictitious
names, but who are all colored
and are representative of the
masses. Go to it captains and
lieutenantS and gather them all
in.
JIMMIE LUNCEFORD FILLS
John McIlvaine and George
Mouzon brought Duke Filing
ton to fill symphony Hall for
a concert only last winter.
They filled Staid old Horticul-
tural Hall on Friday, April %.
when Jimmie Lunceford play
ed. Now, what is to prevent
them again filling Symphony
Hall with dancing feet, right
after the Pops close?
You know the hall will be
open for dancing so a Battle
of Music between Duke Filing
ton and Count Basic or Jimmie
Lunceford, or a juke box ought
to fill Symphony Hall with a
price Of $3.50 a couple. How
about It? A good radio could be
bought for the USO, Resthav-
en-, or some other charitable
institution.
DAnAdDAH PARTY
Birthday parties come and
go but the one given for Miss
Betty Wallace by James w.
Green at SIT Columbus ave or
Saturday night, April II, was
one that has gone but will not
soon be forgotten by those
present.
To begin with could you blow
out all 25 candles on your
birthday cake; hers was made
by Mr.. Green, as Miss Wallace
did with one Whit? Next did
you know that Miss Mabel
Robinson, well known pianist
and orchestra leader, has a Sc
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-05-01

Volunteers are signing up
daily to help. Others are cor
daily invited to join the group.
La gaceta., 1943-07-21

rara la partida en- que no niciera
las cuatro OuinOlGs. Pero como
donde hay un licenciado sueie sa-
lir un doctor, cambiados a otras
manos que conocian las tretas los
naipes, variaron las foresr y Ell
primer fullero Sc encontro con que
le daban revesd.
Confuse Y amOstazado por yer
que Sc lie GAIA la casa encima' dl-
10, echando bernardinas y enca-
randose con ell coutrario:
-Bien Sc conoce que sois poeta'
a juzgar por las flores.
y vos, soldado-repuso ell O.
tro-, por 10 vivo de genio y los
aires de perdonavidas. Pues sabed
que, aunque NAL cristiano, no ha-
bfais de veroslas con ningun CO.
barde calvinista de los que Sc u
san en- Flandes.
Alborot6se ell cotarro, y echan-
do al aire las discipulas de Mar
vaez, tale llevaban de convertir Ell
fig6n en- nuevo campo de Agra
monte. Andaba ell "tengase afue-
ra" entire roncos resuellos, que e.
ran augurio de tempestad deshe-
cha, v, sin atender a otras razo-
mes que a las de su colera, mostra-
banse sordos a las s1plicas de la
medidora, que, avizorando la dis
puta, temerosa de que Ell nubladc
(Pasa A La Pagina 81
La gaceta., 1943-07-21
Cooperation entire
Mexico y ZEE. UU.

Washington, julio 21.-Un com
prensivo programa de cooperation
economical entire Mexico Y Estados
Unidos, encaminado a ~beneficiar a
ambos paises, Sc do a conocer a
yer por una comision mexicana
americana.
Ell esudio es ell resultado de las
conversaciones que sostuvieron Ell
presidente Roosevelt Y ell general
Avila Camacho, en- Monterrey v
Corpus Christi, Ell pasado abril.
La comisi6n recommends Sc es-
La gaceta., 1943-07-21

Ganchoso, v 81 en- mas de una oca-
sion oyeron algunas de sus haza-
mas publicarse q los cuatro vien-
tos, SECURES estaban de que a su
muerte Sc cantarian todas las de
su vida en- sabrosas jacaras.
Ell azar los reuni6 en- la corte,
en- la que gastaban alegremente ell
escaso fruto que habian adquiri-
do pellizcando bOlsas v pedigde-
heando en- caminOs, fernando to-
dos ellos una estrecha cofradia,
especie de tribu n6mada, a la que
no faltaba su correspondence pa
t~riarca, elegido entire los mas an
cianos Y marrulleros, ell cual los
dominaba y aun los embebecia con
la elocuencia de sus admoniciones.
La tarde aQuella entraron nues
tros jaques mustiOs y c%ariaconte-
cidos en- la taberna. Habia sido
dia de ajusticiados, y como hom-
bres de estrecha c~onciencia, no
quisieron reunirse sin ir antes a
la plaza a besar los pies de los
ahorcados y a repartir limOsnas a
los mendigos que Sc juntaban en-
torno del patibulo, rindiendo asi
ell homemade de su amistad a la
d~esgracia.
Pidieronlo de 10 caro-, y aun no
habian acabadO de soplar la pri-
mera espuma de las tazas, cuando
uno de los presentes, antique do
| milIero de los garitos de la corte,
propuso al lucido concurso jugaT
a una quinOlqs Ell pagamento del
gasto. Sacaron ell desencuaderna-
do, Y, echadas suertes para mano,
al que lie TOGO barajar hfzOlO con
tanta soltura y presteza, que bien
Sc conocia que era maestro en- ga
lcnciGnG. Ash fue que a los prime
ros pasantes Sc dej6 ganar, Gull
pandO a su negra estrella o la
mentOs y maldiciones de perdido-
so; mas luego que los tuvo bien
cebados, trocose la suerte, siendo
La gaceta., 1943-07-21
Argiiell ovolvio
a SUI Cartera

Managua, Nicaragua, julio II.
-Ha empezado a desempenar de
nuevo la cartera de negocios ex-
tranjeros, ell DR.. Mariana Argde-
10 Vargas.
Durante varios meses estuvo di-
rigiendo en- ell Senado la discussion
sobre las nuevas reformas consti-
tucionales.
La gaceta., 1943-07-21

tudien planes para de,,
das las Eases de la eco,
xicana. Por EstadOs In
ron Wayne C. Taylor. ,
rio de concrete, y Ell /
White, asistente secrets,
cienda, y por Mexico los
risto Araiza y Valenti1
fias.
Mexico intensifieara |
cion de materiales estrI
dara toda Ia asistencia
possible a EStadOs UnH
tados Unidos Ia sydar
rrollar su industra
tura.
La gaceta., 1943-07-21

=QueUedo.
Todos los dias sucedia 10 mis-
mo. Reunidos en- buen amor y com
paha seis o siete mosquitoes profe-
sos. devotOs de la ermita de San
Sorbo, comenzaban en- silencio a
apurar los primeros tragos del
mosto de San Martin y Yepes;
mezclaban despues en- las sucesi-
vas rondas los juramentos y los
porvidas, v, animandose por gra-
dos, sus rostros adquirian movili-
dad extraha, va pasando del ceno
encogido de la c6lera a los hincha-
dos carrillos de la risa; va bril-
Ilando Ell relampagueo de la inso-
Iencia en- los mortecinos ojos del
pusilanime, hasta que por nltimo,
trasegando Ell contenido de los ja-
rios a los est6magos, turbada la
vista trastrabada la lengua y rem
didos de aquella lucha sostenida
en- su espiritu por Ell chiste y Ell in
suite, caian inertes y desploma-
dos, sin que Sc atreviese a inquie-
tar su modorra ell dueho de La bq-
yuca, que r~espetaba reverentemen
te su sueno.
Fran constantes parroquianos,
pr6digos en- la paga, NADIA exigen-
ties en- cuanto a la calidad del vi
no, y, por ende, merecedores de
atenci6n y c~ortesia que no Sc les
escatimaba tampoco, comprendien
dolo asf la medidora, pues sofia de
vez en- cuandO hacerles agasajo de
un pufado de c~astanas.
Flor Y nata de la picaranzona,
ostentaba en- sus caras cicatrices
de chirlos Y rasguios, gloriosos
timbres que anadir a los hereda-
dos por su parentesco con las hon.
radas familias de Escarraman y
La gaceta., 1943-07-21

BOcetO
Vino D vGlentiG,
TODD emborrGchG;
mGs me atengO a las copds
que a las espGdas.
-QueVedo.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-14
rs.
- ''':~~

mer who lateralled to Bill Hogue
who lateralled to George Leja who
completed the so yard installment
travelling. A moan went up when
the officials announced a penalty
for holding on the play.
The second legitimate touchdown
came when James Block shared a
short pass over center and lodged
for 80 yards to the pay tape. HoSue
passed to Claude Mayfield in the
end zone for the score and Felgu-
son converted to end the first half.
A. J.. Knight of Hoitville started
the second half off by intercepting
a Calipatria pass and returning it
80 yards to the Hornets 25. Bill
Ellison passed to Block for the
fourth touchdown and Ferguson
again converted. The fifth touch
down was scored on the most out
standing achievement by single
player. Hogue, who showed an
extra burst of speed all game,
plucked a Calipatria pass, lodged
two tackles and then sped down the
straightaway for 73 yards and a
goal
Four of Holtville's players were
seeing action for the last time and
they finished up in a blaze of glory.
Ferguson, Ed Butcher, Leja and
Ellison are the seniors who will
say goodbye after graduation. Fer
guson started the game off with a
SIS yard runback of the opening
kickoff.
Comparison of the statistics
showed: yards gained running,
Holtville 1888, Calipatria 139; yards
gained passing, Holtville 153, Cali
patria 83; yards lost from scrim-
mage, HIS, C.-12; first downs COM
pleted, H.-10, CT; yards penalized
H.-35, C.-5; passes attempted, H.-23,
Go; passes completed, H-12
Clio; passes intercepted, H.-4,
ca
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-14
". Y. STOChS
RY UNITED PRESS

NEW YORK. Nov. Il UP) Weakness
In whiskcy shares on The threat of "a
senatorial investigation into the liquor
supply and price situations featured Il
slow, Irregular decline in stocks today.
American Distilling, which sold as low
sis 5fSi this week and then shot up 10 "a
new record high at So. again featured.
II swung between ISL and u today and
was around II, off 6l= points near
closing time. Hiram Walker lost two
points
Other sections slipped down when
traders showed reluctance To maintain
their current positions over The week end
in view OF the excellent war news from
the various fronts.
l.. ). Steel and Bethlehem held narrow
ly around their previous finals, while
Chrysler and General Motors had narrow
losses. United Aircraft rose almost "a
point and Douglas was up slightly in
better airplane section. International Tclc-
phone, one OF the most active stocks, was
soft at 1l9i. off "a. Some of the gold
mining shares-high up among the peace
stocks-wcre firm.
Rails were somewhat mixed. Gulf.
Mobile and Ohio preferred and Louisville
4 Nashville had gains Of point or more,
hut other carriers did little on balance
The Public Service of New Jersey pre-
fcfred issues had losses running 10 81
points but other utilities frmed with
Commonwealth Il Southern preferred up
almost point and The Electric Power
prcferTedS up more than a point.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones aver
ages: Industrial 1917, off OBS; rail
- SO. off 0.O4. utility 21.01. up 01O: 65
stocks 1859, off 0.S
Sales were BID. los shares. compared
with S37.11O last week. Curb stock sales
were $1,000 against S5.615 last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-14
BrawIey Victors I'm
Season FINS 10
HoItviIIe BY $50
WILDCATS CLIP Ell centric WITH
TRICK PLAY IN CLOSING PERIOD

Coming from behind with three
minutes remaining in the final
quarter, the Brawley Wildcats work
ed magician's trick resulting in
a touchdown and converted a place
kick to defeat the FL Centre Spart-
ans 7 to 6 in the last game of the
regular football season Friday night
at Ell Centre.
The loreponderently Spartan root
ing section had exploded when Roy
Harvey went over from the five
yard line late in the last chapter
to break a ScorclSSS deadlock. A
line buck for the extra point failed
but with only five. minutes to go,
those six points seemed to indicate
a sure victory for Ell Centre When
Brawley, taking possession of the
ball on their own SO yard line de-
cided for some unknown reason to
punt on their first down, it looked
like curtains.
Luckily for BraWley, however the
SpartanS fumbled two plays later
on their own 33 and Bill Eaton
Of BraWlcy was discovered at the
bottom of the pile with a strangle-
hold on the pigSkin. The Wildcats
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-14
DoIpf Cami|Ii May
Manage on Coast

NEW YORK, Nov. 13. CUP)-
Dolph Camilli, first baseman, who
quit baseball when he was traded
to the New York Giants last sum-
mer, has been given permission by
club officials TO negotiate for a job
as player manager of the Oakland
Pacific Coast league team, it was
revealed today.
Camilli, former Brooklyn Dodger
star, left the game in August at
cost of about $500 in salary when
he was traded across town along
with Pitcher Johnny Allen, for
Pitchers Bill Sayles, Bill Lohrman
and Infielder Joe Orengo. He said
at that time he wanted to retire
to his California ranch, but that he
might consider a job as pilot of
Pacific Coast team, where he could
be near his home and family.
Still the property of the Giants,
Camilli technically could not make
a deal for himself until given the
green light by the club.
The Oakland team, now under
new management, presumably wants
Camilli as replacement for john
ny Vergez, who recently was re-
leased as manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-14
M ARK E
l.. a. PRODECE

Los ANGELES. Nov l. Federal
State Market News:
ASPARAGUS. Steady. Per ID. I'm
perIal punched extra select I0c. select 81
35c. extra fancy SOC, fancy Die. special
1Sc
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Per
crt. Beets 2l % doZ 2O0-2 -. ordinary
rs. carrots g doz l.75-200 fair l. 10
! 50. ICED crtS Santa Barbara doz. 100:
chard 2f-3 doz 1OO-1.25; green onions 5
doz. 5.5o-6 -; lcekS doz. 250-2. -:
mustard ! doz. 1901 -. parsley doz
= % Ho. few 200, radiSheS small red g
dnz. 25-2 80. spinach ] doz. . 5o-2 -.
few 225i turnipS 2'e-3 doz. 1.5o-1.S5.
fair 1s25-
CORN. Steady LugS Golden Cross D.
81 doz. 125-l.5O.
SQUASH Film. white summer san Diego
lugS .50-2 90. No. = 100. Imperial Val
ley crts 5O-2.OO No Is LOO. Italian
san Diego Tugs 1.5O-1 -. fair rs. Table
Queen lugS 75C-1.O0. Banana per lb. =
2l4cs Hubbard 3-3LC.
TOMATOES. steady. Dun un ordinary;
san Diego Ventura lugS 4N4S 1-75-2. 90,
4N5s /. 10 p 5N5s and 5N5S 2.00-2 80,
ordinary iNiS 10 5N6S 6N6S 1872. 10. few
225 ordinary 1OO-t25; 6N7s Isl. -;
Santa Barbara and san Luis Obispe 4Nls
To-. p, 4N5S 2.OO-2. 80. 5N5S and 5N6S
- 25-2. -. ordinary frosted all sizes low
rs loo. player > 25O-2. -. 6N7S 2#oa-2.21.
stems player > 25-2. 50. 6N7S 1910.
PEAS: Steady Per h.: Imperial 16c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-14
BOXING SHOWS
give BREAK
TO SERvICEMEN

A reduction in price for service
men to the boxing shows held every
Friday at the Ell Centre Arena, 4th
and Vine, was announced Satur-
day by promoter Lew Taylor.
A 25 per cent reduction will cut
the servicemans ducat to a total
price of 81 cents for general ad
mission The price cut goes into
effect this Friday night.
Events at the Arena are topped
this week by 10 round main event
between Nick Peters and Franchy
Savidan, both lightweights. The
semi final Wind-up will pit Earl
Maynard against Eloy Rentena,
both in the WelterWeight class.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-14
Girl Describes
Trip from Sidney

Kiwanis club members heard
pretty blonde Mary Leighton de-
scribe her perilous journey from
Sidney, Australia to this country,
recounting the horrors of fire at sea
for them at the club luncheon
meeting Friday noon in the Bar
bara Worth.
Miss Leighton came from Aus
tralia to be married to Robert
Eyer of El Centre, and very nearly
lost her life at sea when the ship
caught ON fire. The lifeboat in
which she was lowered capsized and
she was plunged into the water,
receiving minor injuries.
At the conclusion of her talk the
members asked her many questions
concerning life in Australia. Miss
Leighton's future father-in-law, j.
P. Eyer, was chairman of the day
Eyer is a past president of the
club.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-14
Prison Pitcher
To Hurt New Leaf

SEATTLE, Nov. 13. CUP) - Luke
CrossWhite, who once wore prison
clothes and was the star hurler
for the Oregon state penitentiary
baseball team, may be wearing a
Seattle Rainier uniform next sea-
son, it was indicated today.
Business Manager Bill Mulligan
of the Raniers disclosed he was
seeking to contact Crosswhite at
Salem, Ore, to offer him a con-
tract.
"He came out TO our office re-
Gently and asked fer a job Null
ligan said. Arnold Wark, one of
cur directors, was impressed with
his sincerity and intelligence We
don't care about his past, and he'll
have a chance with us if he wants
one"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-14

went into high gear. Roy Johnson
passed to Clifton Franks for first
down on the Ell Centre 81 Then
came the myStifier of the game.
Time was called; at the conclusion
Of the time-out, the BraWley team
lined up with their backs to FL
Centre as if to march back into
a huddle At the quarterback's sig
nal, the center reached down, flip
ped the ball and before anyone
woke up, including the spectators,
speedy little Gene Minters was
scooting around left end for the
Spartan goal line. Ell Centros sec
ondary succeeded in spilling Min
ters on the one yard line, but on
the very next play, Fullback Ed
Foster struggled through for the
score. Johnson dropped back and
with Bill Eaton holding the bail.
parted the goal posts for the deCid-
ing single point.
Brawley played ultra-conservative
football until the hectic final min
uteS. They attempted no passes III
the entire first half and the WIN
ming time-out play was the only
trick one they tried.
Starring for Brawlcy besides those
already mentioned, included LETT
guard Gene MinsheW and right
guard Frank Hamilton.
Roy Harvey did most of the bal
handling for Ell Centro. He made
many short gains and connected
with his short passes but only com"
pleted one fairly long aerial. Other
standouts for Ell Centro were left
guard Hugh Lyons, who blocked
out two BraWley men with one
lunge to make possible a 10 yard
gain by Harvey; and Jock McQuade
who recovered several fumblcS.
The peppy, white garbed yell lead
erS who have been acrobating and
leathering their lungs all season
were Martha jenkins, Virginia Vim
frido, Marjorie Watson, and Don
Robineau for Ell Centre; and Bessie
Lou Slee, Bertha Hagerton and
Eddie Johns for BraWley.
Officiating we're Jerry Bennett,
referee; Ed Carter, umpire; H. S.
Sildl iCUOll, LlCtb llilClllcIl, dIlu lbdy
Henry, field judge. Not a Single
squawk was registered on any deci-
sion by either side. The only per-
sonal penalty called was against
Brawley for illegal interference with
pass receiver, giving Ell Centro a
completed pass good for 20 yards
in the second quarter.
An added attraction was a dance
held in the Ell Centro High school
gym following the battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-14
GAELS ABANDON
COURT SPORT

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13. CUP)
Northern California basketball
season prospects were narrowed to-
day when ST. Mary's College an
nounced lack Of manpower and
transportation facilities would keep
the Gaels off the courts this season.
Stanford university already had
abandoned all intercollegiate athlet-
les. University of California, how
ever, has several quintets practicing
and tentatively plans competition
with University of Southern Cali
fornia and UCLA, other Pacific
Coast Conference southern division
members.