davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18
George F. A. Stutz Rites
Scheduled for Tomorrow

George F. A. Stutz II. died yes
terday at his home Alb Quincy
street NV. after tWo-year illness.
MI. Stutz operated a plumbing
ship at Eleventh and @ streets NV.
for 81 years. A son. Laurence O.
StutZ, now operates the business and
succeeded his father as treasurer of
Prospect Hill Cemetery, a post the
father held 20 years.
MI, Stutz was a lifelong member
Of Grace Lutheran Church. where
he was married 40 years ago TO the
former Miss Wilhelminia Fey, who
survives. Funeral services will be
held at the church at pm tomor-
row, with burial in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
Besides his widow and son. Mr..
Stutz is survived by three other chill
dren, Mrs, George Emch Of WASH
ington. George F. A. Stutz, ir..
Palmerton. Pa, and Mai F. A. Stutz
of Aberdeen, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18
III Mrntnrilln1

JOHNSON. HENRY T. In sad but low
ana aRdn HFSRS Ct our aesS S Tbd nd
parted this life nine years ago today, Feb
luary is, 1884.
A!though the curtain falls.
Is that cause to Rrieve7
II only We believe. .
I ANNE i JoHNs SA M hH9 DfSG J Ell
KLINE. MARY A. In sad, loving mem
orS OF our dear devoted mother MARY
A KLINE, who departed this life twelve
years ago today. February Is, 1881
LOUISE, NELLIE AND ELLA
LANGLEI, FREDERICK NJ: In loving
fifteen years ago today, Feb q Hs2 IS. iaas.
Another year is ended,
And still think Of you today,
H az s boy c gs n1 I + foree n2c, ~
MCINTOSH. REV. WILLIAM AND CORA
LIAM MCINTOSH, who left US ON one year
mot coRA anq who our left GSn rs
twenty-five years ago. December ~, 1871,
In the book Of life there are memories
or r Hsppy m o. r. we have known
OF such wonderful parents, our own.
You are gone, but the treasure you left US
Is truly value untold;
lie filed with deeds of kindness
And beauty of heart and soul.
God is good He gave us strength
To bear our heavy cross:
He is the only one who really knows
DEVOTED 'et cHIi oDl az, MARY BELLE
JULIA, ANNIE, CARRIE, ANDREW AND
VIRGINIA.
grsndfather. JAMES MowATrT, who f fef1
US suddenly ten years ago today. Feb
rusry ls, 1888.
''Tis sweet IN rener,hor who o,eo ,ro..L ...
Though as 10 us he is lust as dear;
The midnight stars shine on the grave
DEVOTED WIFE, CHILDREN AND GRAND
nelson, MoLLIE A. A tribute of love
mother. NOBLE A NELSON. Who depart
ed this life two years ago today, February
Dear mother. YOU are not FORGOTTEN.
Though on earth you are no more;
sun IN memory you are with US
AS you always were before.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tear:
God only knows. how, much we miss you
DEvoTEb6 c nj 81 sS'n AS Sfo yfa
DREN.
RoIuNDo. coNCETTA. In loving mem
9Ty Of our dear mother. coNcE1To Ro-
TUNDO. who passed away seven years
ago today, February s. 1896.
In our lonely hours of thinking
w. thoughts Of YOU are very near;
we WIZ loNe you SdulH miss you
As i dawns another year.
HER HUSBAND, CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
SANTUCCI, STEPHEN. In sad and low
brother. STEPHEN sANTUcci, who de-
parted this life eight years aso today,
St Anthonys Church.
Eternal rest grant unto him o Lord
and let Thy perpetual light shine upon him,
Nav he rest in peace
THEODORE.
SMITH. MARY ANDERSON. In loving
remembrance OF MARY ANDERSON
SMITH. late daughter of John and Katie
+. Anderson and sister of Mrs Nannetta
Y. Walls, Mrs. Margaret ]. Oscar, Staff
Serst. Levelle O. Anderson and Pvt John
II. Anderson, tr.. who departed this life
one year ago today, February IS, 1912.
Nothing can ever take away
The love our hearts hold dear;
Fond memories linger every day
Remembrance keeps YOU near.
THE FAMILY.
THOMAS. ULYSSES GRANT (EICKY),
In sad but loving remembrance OF my Gear
husband. ULYSSES GRANT tEICKYN
THOMAS. who departed this life one year
ago today, February Is, 1912.
precious one from me is gone,
A voice ! loved is stilled:
place is vacant in my home
That never can be- filled
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. JULIA r
THOMAS; AND NEPHEW. ELWooD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18

MUBLE4, Ella. Depafted This lie on
dence; 1873 9TH st, ne. ELLA MOBLEY,
the devoted aunt OF Mrs. Mabel Smith
she also leaves a brother, a erandniece,
a grandnephew and other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at the funeral
home OF Alexander S. Pope, 3l5 18th
ST. sc.
Funeral Friday February 10. at l
? m. from the Greater Lane Memorial C.
NJ Z. Church, 14th and SITS ne. Rev
<. L. johnson offcating Interment at
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18
JAMES F ROSS ". p.
NJ Z c LNLE SccreLarE

Hill, ANNA 3. The guarol-ns and
members Of secCtha Tabernacle. No. T. N.
@ u. Q Chaldeans, ARE notified Of the
Passing on Monday. February H. la43,
Of our recording secretary. Mrs ANNA b
FILL, at her residence, 222l F ST. NV.
$50 F st. s.W. THURSDAY February -, al
T 30 m Funeral Friday, February -,
from the Zion Baptist Church, + ST. be-
tween 3rd and IN SITS SV o'ClOcl; m.
SOLOMON ALEXANDER, ". S
ADA LUCAS Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18
MITCHELL, JOHNNIE. Dep;

life If, o. on SUNDAY February ID. 1872 At h,s
MITCHELL, loving son of Mrs Mary
Mitchell and the devoted brother of Mrs
Lille Sheriff., Mrs. Martha Rott, Mrs
EStelle Wilson, Mrs, Amanda Boxdale. Ar
thur, George. John. Reed and James
Mitchell, Other relatives and friends also
survive. Remains resting al the John T
Rhlnes & Co. funeral nome 3rd and Eye
SITS S.w., until Wednesday. February Il, at
m; thereafter At the above residence
Funeral Thursday, February iS at |
p m, from the above funeral home. In
terment RoSemont Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18
PRESTON, ALICE

FKLsTUN' ALIIF. on SUNDAY. Feb
rqary II, 1913 at Glenn Dale Sanitarium,
ALICE PRESTON OF Highland Park Md
daughter Of the late Charles and Louise
Preston. She leaves two brothers. Charles
and RAYMOND Preston, one sister, Oethia
Preston, FIVE aunts Marie Saunders Of
Highland Park, Nd Grace Green Wrgie
Holden, Lillian Wilmington and Frances
Webb: three uncles Arthur Preston. Clyde
ana Henry Tyler, and many other relatives
and friends
Remains resting after . pm Thursday
sons funeral home, 1929 Deane ave. e.
where services Will be held Friday February
~, at . m. Relatives and friends in
ylted. Intcrment Harmony Cemetery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18
NUNHALL, HELEN KULP.

February Is, 1943. at her residence Ward
man Park Hotel HELEN KULP MUNHALI.
beloved wife of john Munhan, in and
mother of John Munhall Sd
Services at the residence Of A. f Braun,
warwick terrace. Morewood Heights, Pitts
burgh, Pa. on Friday. February 10 at 3
m. Interment Allegheny Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18

February is. 1917 at her residence, ri IL
" ST. Sc. NELLIE J. OSBORNE Cnee
Peters. beloved wife Of Bernard S Osborne
and ,motheT of Mrs. Ethel Mukeren Of
Funeral from the above residence Friday.
February 10, at $50 m Requiem mass
At 81. Francis XaYler'S Church at am
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Mount OllVet Cemetery. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18
OPITZ, OTTI

OPITZ, OTTILIE. On Tuesday Feb
s.w. OTTLIE OPITz, aged ~ years, wife
Of the late Ernest Opitz
Funeral from the chapel Of A Talta-
yull ass eth st. s.W.. on Friday Fehruery
-, at > pm. Relatives and friends IN
vtied. lnterment Cedar Hill Cemetery is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18

SAkS. ROSE. On Thursday. February
Is. 1919. ROSE SAhS widow OF the late
Samuel Sak5, beloved mother Of Mrs Leon
(. Never and Jerome NJ SskS
Funera! services at The Bernard Dam
2 v, on Friday, February ~. at . m
lnterment Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18

MILLER, JENNIE Z. On Tuesday Feb
ruary 10, 1913, JENNIE E. MILLER, be-
loved wife Of the late Charles B. and
mother OF Charles f. Miller
Remains resting at the Zurhorst funeral
home, 30i East Capitol st. where services
will be held on Friday, February q at
m. Relatives and friends invied In
terment Confessional Cemetery. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18

MEAD, SARAH f. On Wednesday, Feb
grsndson charles Foey eS eG cbS or er
st. ne. SARAH E. MEAD, beloved wife of
the late James E Mead.
Funeral from the Collins funeral home.
}S2l 18th st. NV, on Friday. February
y. at S:l5 m. REQUIEM mass at ST
and friends invited. Interment CONGRESS
sional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18
GANsBERG, MARTIN W. Comrades Of


GANsBERG, MARTIN ". Comrades of
r-E-, No. 4, United Spanish War Vel
@ ssfiafs I'll II R 55a St. luPs5a
fS11 Friday, February J ., 1919. al Q
szAko 0 clock m to attend the fu-
CANSBERG Burial at Arlington
r. u. DOWNEY, Commander
ROBERT D. HOLCOMB, Adjutant
HARRISON, DR.. WILSON ALLYN On
"Wednesday February =, 1913. At ms
residence, l406 Mass. ave. ", Dr. Will
son ALLYN HARRISON, beloved husband
of Ethel Harrison.
Funeral services at the above residence
on SATURDAY FEBRUARY 20. at = pm IN
terment GlenwOod Cemetery -
HILL. ANNA p. Suddenly on Tuesday.
February IL. 1913 at her residence. 222l
T ST. W. ANNA HILL, devoted cousin
Of Ida Whitley. She also leaves to mourn
their loss two ncDheWs and other relatives
and friends Remains may be viewed
THURSDAY. February Is after : pm al
GampbellS LIueral home. ~ attn 81. sw
FUners! services Fuday, February 10,
p J m, from Zion Baptist Church. F Il
Edwsrds ofbciatIng IDterment Harmony
Cemetery.
HILL, ANNA b. Oncers and members
O. Catcher Chapter No. Z, Order Of The
Eastern Star are hereby notified to attend
HILL, Friday, February 10 1888. AZ /
2 m. from Zion Baptist Church F ST be
tween 3Td and Attn SITS Sw
PEARL {, IIEDCbE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-18

-, ~ u W, NIbfN DCUdT 90 TIlIS
his RESIDENCE. 3 n st Sc. RUBIN MAT
THEWS. He is survived by devoted
daushter. Sophie Bowie; SIX erandchil-
dren. Pauline Golf, Ethel Payne Blanche
Minor, Charles Minor Robert Neal and
James Neal; also other relatives and
frienoS, Remains resting at Eugene Ford's
funeral home 1900 South Capitol ST.
Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1943-02-21

FoXcroft School in 1912 and now is
attending Barnard College. Because
of the war she did not make for
NAL debut, but was guest of honor
at small dinner given by her par
ents in December. She is the grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
S. Royer of Baltimore and on her
paternal side she is a direct descend
ant of Thomas Johnson, the first
Governor Of Maryland.
Mr.. Storer was graduated from st.
Paul'S School in Concord, N. H, and
attended Yale University, where he
was member of the Fence Club.
Evening star., 1943-02-21

city, and 1t. Murnane's parents also
are of Washington.
For her wedding the bride wore
white satin with a veil of illusion
and carried prayer book overlaid
with white orchids. She was at
tended by Miss Carolyn Rupert,
who wore blue taffeta and carried
pink roses.
Mr. Thomas O'Connor was the
best man and the ushers were Mr..
John Ritzert, brother of the bride,
and Mr.. Waldimer Behrendt.
Maj. Ritzert escorted his daugh-
ter to the altar and the Rev. Will
Evening star., 1943-02-21
SOCIETY.

and snapdragons decorated the
church and the Rev. Edward Hughes
Pruden offlciated
Pearl satin was worn by the bride,
whose illusion veil was held by a
coronet Of seed pearls. and she car
ried a bouquet of white freesia and
sweet peas, She was given in mar
riage by Maj. Elgin Smith and was
attended by Miss Janeele Story of
Sulphur, Okla, as maid of honor,
and the other Attendants were Miss
Elizabeth Ostwalt of Charlotte. N,
c., and Mrs. Angie Chapman Hem
of Newton, Miss.
Mr.. D. Royal Johnston of Joliet,
Evening star., 1943-02-21

H.. was the best man, and the
groomsmen and uSherS were the Rev.
Harlan Stenger and Mr.. Leland
Angel, the latter of Plains, Kans,.
and Mr., j. LIE Roy Anderson of
Wayne, Nebr, and Mr.. James TIM.
berlake of TeXarkana, Ark.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
1t. Murnane, Jr.,
At Camp Lee
After Wedding

1t. and Mrs. James ]. Murnane
jr., are making their home at Camp
Lee, near Petersburg, Va. following
their marriage last Monday in st.
Gabriel's Church.
Mrs. Murnane is the former Miss
Dorothy Ritzert, daughter of Maj,
and Mrs. Earl C. RitZert of this
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Virginia Johnson
And Mr.. Storer
Are Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne johnson of
Worton, Md, and New York City
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Virginia Roger
johnson, TO Mr.. Francis Ellingwood
Storer, jr,, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis E. Storer of Ridgewood,
Conn.
Miss johnson was graduated from
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Miss Sutherland
AndL. A.
Are Married

A pretty wedding of recent date
took place last Sunday in the First
Baptist Church when Miss Beatrice
Sutherland, daughter of Mr.. Alex
ander Sutherland Of Greenville,
Miss, and the late Mrs. Sutherland,
became the bride of Mr.. Leighton
A. Cain of Winston Salem, N. C.
Tall baskets of white gladioluses
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Hosts at Dinner

Mai j. d. Ambrose, u. S. A, and
Mrs. Ambrose entertained at small
dinner Thursday at their home in
North Arlington for Mr.. John Dill
lard of Atlanta and Mr.. Thomas
Sims of Richmond,
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Arriving This Week

Mrs. Sara D. Reed of Nyak-on-
the-Hudson, N. Y, will arrive this
week to visit her daughter, Mrs.
c. T, Baldwin, and Capt. Baldwin,
U. S. A, at their home in South
Arlington.
Evening star., 1943-02-21

liam j. Sweeney officiated at the 10
o'clock nuptial mass.
The bride attended Notre Dame
Academy and 1t. Murnane is a grad
uate of Georgetown University.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-26
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. % UP)-Federal-
State Market News:
ASPARAGUS: Stronger. Per lb.: I'm
perial punched extra select 35c; select
10-13c; loose extra fancy and select %
Sc fancy 22-25c.
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady Per
crt. Beets 2I4-3 doz 1.75-2.2 25. fair so;
carrots 3 doz. 1.50-1.S5. small 1.o0-1 IS,
iced crts. Santa Barbara doz- 3. .75-4 90:
5.00-6. CO. fair 4.00-4 SO; leeks . doZ. $50;
mustard 4 doz. 1.o0-1.25; parsley 6 doZ.
best 20o-2.25, fair 1.5o-1.75 radishes
small red 6 doz. 1.50-1s0; spinach doz
$50. turnips 2ls-3 doz. 1.5o-2.o0. ordinary
1.00-1.25.
CORN: Firm on best; Golden Cross luss
3-3is doz. fair 1.o0-125 ordinary 50-75c;
Oregon crts. 5 doz. 2.5o-2.75. local field
cornn Jugs mostly 75c.
CUCUMBERS: Dull. Per lug: San Diego
1.o0-1.50, ] No. 2s 50-76c; Imperial best
1.5o-2.o 90. ordinary 1.00-1.25 poor 30-50c;
Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo lug.
1.25-1.50, fair ] 90, ordinary 50-T5c.
SQUASH: Stronger. White summer lugs
San Diego 1.50-1.65. few 1.7o. fair 1.25
No. Is 65-S5c; Imperial crts. 1.25-1. 50
Italian San Ditgo 1.00-1. .35. No. 2s 50-75c
Imperial crts. 75c-l.25. No. 2s soc; yel-
low crookneck San Diego 100-1.35. No
2s 50-75c; Imperial cIts. .. No. >
soc: yellow crookneck San Diego LOO
$50; Table Queen lugs 1880; banana
per 10. Sc. Hubbard &c.
TOMATOES: Steady. San Diego lug.
4xos 1.25-1.50. 5x5s and 5x6s 1.50-1. 70,
few 200 6x6s 1.25-1.5O few 1.T5; SKIS
1.00-1.25: Santa Barbara and San Luis
l .25; ,x5s and 5x6s 1T5-2.25. fair 80
6x6s 10000; 6A7s 1.o0-1.75, fair 1.25'
Santa Barbara 2-layer 165-1.T5, player
steEls 1.75-2.23. small low as 1.J0.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-26
N. 7. STOCnS

NEW YORK. Oct. % fuP1--A furry Of
strength and activity in distilling stocks
featured moderately active, firm stock
market today.
Trading on the market was suspended
at 2.39 p. m. because of an air raid
alert
Liquors spurted as much as six points
In the early part OF the session but when
fhe house ways and means committee
voted 10 increase excise taxes on whisky.
beer and wine, the liquor issues turned
quiet and gave up some of their gains.
Liquor bonds were steady TO strong
with National Distillers 3las Of 1919 up
two points. Selected rails were strong
while other corporate issues were mixed.
lnelgn bonds were Irregular and l. =.
governments dun.
Z. S. Steel at its high of 53as, vas up
a inil point. Bethlehem reached eOa,
up III.
Western Union was up ~ points to a
new high at 49,, TO feature the conf
munications which otherwise were narrow
movers.
Automobile stocks held in a narrow
range with Chrysler firm. Central Nioleta
Sugar was bid up nearly a point IN its
section.
In the railroad group late gains ranged
10 nearly point in Santa Fc, and South
crn Pacific. Fractional advances were
noted in New York Central PENNSYLVANIA,
Chesapeake and Ohio, Illinois Central and
Great Northern preferred.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones averages
Industrial 13s 50 up 0.47; rails $50. up
0.27; utility 81 %, off o.o3; and 60 stocks
4S.25, up 0.19.
Sales were s95.s7O shares compared
with 651.37o yesterday. On The curb
volume was 227, ,555 shares. compared with
lis, 3S5 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-26

to assure Washington that base
ball would be as painless as possible
to War-concentrated nation, II
permitted to continue.
Was this premature announce
ment necessarr? Did baseball have
to do this early boot-licking? Could
MT Lands have waited until the
December league meetings, at least
when the matter of possible south
ern training could have been dis
cussed intelligently by the club
owners and representatives of any
Washington departments concern
ed?
Is major league baseball project
that has to be boot-legged through
the war period? Our understanding
of the national pastime makes it
an invaluable stimulant to civilian
morale among the 'homefront
fighters" - the defense factory
workers, the peple who have rela-
tives at the front, the War-bond
buyers.
HITS SECRECY
If this is not true-if major league
baseball has no part in the wal
effort, then why not abolish it for
the duration? Why try TO carry on
in apologist fashion?
There should be nothing sub-rosa
about this sport. 1t is not black
market of entertainment.
In some quarters Lands prema-
ture announcement was hailed as
the robust indication that the IT.
year-old ''jedge" had decided that
baseball would carry on next sea
son. Bolognal Baseball, like any
other non essential enterprise, will
carry ON if it has the manpoWer
left after inroads of the draft Of
fathers. Every club owner knows
that. 1t wasn't necessary for high
salaried Lands TO make this mean
ingless decision.
And it wasn't necessary for Ian
dis to make his premature an
nouncement about northern train
ing In this democracy, who was he
trying to soft soap? Was it some
one in Washington? If so, why did
MT the judge mention it? Was ii
the boys in uniform? If Lands
knows that the boys in service OBJ
ject to the continuance of maj
league baseball, he should abolish
it immediately-not make prema-
ture apologies for it.
CITES RACING
You hear no such apologies COM
ing from the men who have charge
of racing, for example, sport
that is registering new fabulous fig
ures at the mutuels-a sport that is
shipping its hundreds of horses
about the country-north and south.
But baseball, the national past
time-a sport that was off 13 per
cent in attendance during the as
season-is making apologies to a
nation burdened with the greatest
problem of juvenile delinquency it
ever faced.
Personally, we do not care where
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-26
Along
] h G
CouS st
BY DAN MCGUIRE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 26. tUP)
The sign on the swinging doors
said, CLOSED indefinitely" but we
walked in and found the man in the
short white jacket beating his head
on the brass rail.
Hold that Tiger!" we said
The man in the short white
jacket moaned and staggered wear
lily to his feet.
ut took me 10 years to establish
this place." he sobbed, land then
l go and mortgage everything and
put the dough on Pacific What's
my wife going to say?"
Tell her it's not the score that
counts but how they played the
game" we said.
The man in the short white
Jacket poured himself two fingers,
added a third, then a fourth,
drank it, quivered from head to toe
and said, IN have to stop putting
SO much water in this stuff"
Then he began to talk rapidly
III esperanto.
Give the devil his due-Jeff
Cravath is one of the best coaches
IN the country i. st. Mary's pre-
flight would give the Trojans a
terrific game if they were rematch-
ed. Bruce Smith played in the
first game but he wasn't ready to
go until Saturday against Cali
fornia. Stub Allison is getting more
phone calls every week from
Alumni But the stEbber doesn't
mind criticism-he's been getting
it since 1899
THE Alameda coast guard start
ed to roll when Lit. Joe Verducci
tossed out the stuff he learned as a
California quarterback and gave
Gonzales morales something to
work with. The guardsmen have
the best team in the San Francisco
Bay area-Which means they'll beat
Verducci's Alma Mater at Berkeley
Nov. 20.
PICKS WRONG HORSE
II hope you didn't take me SER
iously on Valiant Irish at Bay
Meadows. l just learned he's own
ed by an Orangeman. But / gave
you a good one in Little Ebony.
One of my men is investigating the
report that real estate promoter in
Oakland has cracked the Meadows
Daily Double eight times since the
meeting started.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-26
FARRAR Still
LEADS CONTEST

When the time limit expired on
guessing the outcome of last week S
football games in the Post Press
contest, Henry Farrar, SIG Holt
street, Ell Centre, continued to hold
the lead he grabbed off the week
before with a total of Is points.
A close second and pushing him
hard came Wade Ramsey, who
again tied him in the weeks
guesses, but who still lags because
he failed to match Farrar's guesses
in the first week of the campaign.
He has 13 points.
Next in the high score column
comes Paul Mackey with 9 points.
Harry Williams remains in the 8
point column while Maude Gies,
Max Leimgruber and Paul Forna-
sero, all have 7 points each.
Richard Andrews and Adds Bar
nett have each, while Bill Smith
still occupies the 5 column by him.
self.
ID. j. McChrlSty, Albert TerrazaS,
Giacinta Grasso, Chuck MunSon,
and E. II. Ferguson have points
each.
Ray Wilson, Donna Palmer,
Bobby Reed, Carol Reynolds, F..
Higginbotham all are in the 3
column.
The others, trailing the field, but
still with chance to get in the
high bracket, are Jerry Smith,
Charles Williams, Father Hutchin-
son, H. S. Charlton, Ray E. Reeder,
S. S. Bragg, L. j. Reynolds, Bill
Hogue, Lawrence Maggie, Harry
Garfield, Elsie Carda, Milton Small
ing, Bert Holt, Jack Payne, Manuel
Mazon and Billy Cole.
The UCLA VS.. San Diego Trainees
game was inadvertently scheduled
for last week, where as matter
of fact it is not to be played until
the coming Saturday. However, all
contestants were judged on the
number of played games guessed
correctly. That game, therefore, is
re-scheduled In this weeks group.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-26

than ours, and then when they
face us they play like an inspired
crew. Coach Clarence Anderson,
El Centro coach, declared.
Anderson will send his first string
power-house against the Wildcats
from the outset, he announced.
OPPOSITION OPEN
There are two or three spots in
the lineup, however, where Ander-
son hasn't definitely decided who
will start. At right guard it may
be Gerald Greer instead of Melvin
Womack, while at full it will be
either Ro% Harvey or Leslie Horton,
he said Gene Patterson, boy who
is rapidly shaping up for fast COM
pany undoubtedly will see action,
as will Larry Beck at left half and
Nolan Harvey, the speed merchant
at right half.
Following this Friday nights
game, the Spartans have but one
other conference game; at Imperial
on November 6.
Ell Centre will meet Holtville
again this year, but it will be d
post season contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-26

Rivalry between these Two Scllooio
probably is greater than any other
two in the Imperial Valley confer
ence and in past years the Wildcats
always have apparently been in
spired" when they set themselves
for these annual contests.
In the first game last year, the
5partans plowed their way down
to the Wildcats goal line time after
time but never were able to get
the ball over. Brawley would set
up a stone wall of defense and
hold at the crucial moment, and
Ell Centre barely came through with
a to 0 win, on a safety.
SECOND GAME CLOSE
The second game nearly was a
repetition of the first and the
Spartans had a tough time coming
out on the long end of a 6 to 0
score.
Il don't know the answer to that.
but it seems that BraWley can lose
by wide margins to a weaker team