davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-01
CHAMBER To
HEAR Fits

Buron Fits, district attorney Of
Los Angeles county, will be the
speaker at the Ell Centre Chamber
of Commerce luncheon on Wednes-
day of this week andw, while the
subject of his talk has not been an
nounced, it will undoubtedly be of
interest to all residents of this COM
munity as Fits is known as an out
standing speaker.
Members of the bar association
are particularly urged to attend this
chamber meeting by M. M. Mum
son, chairman of the chamber pro-
gram committee, who has arranged
for Fits visit to FL Centre. 1t is
not often that a speaker of this
type is heard in Ell Centre and it
has required considerable cores
pondence to arrange date which
would be agreeable to Fits. Mum
son, therefore, asks for large at
tendance on Wednesday to greet
the visitor.
"It is hoped that interested per-
sons from other valley cities will
attend our Wednesday luncheon"
stated Munson today. 1--WE have
gone to considerable pains to get
Byron Fits to speak at this meet
ing and we hope our business and
professional men from all parts of
the community will come out We'd
nesday to welcome him and hear
his address. For the convenience
of seating those who attend we
would appreciate having reserva-
tons made at the Ell Centre Cham
Der headquarters not later than
Tuesday evening as we expect a
large crowd and desire to have plen-
ty of table space for ALL"
The luncheon will be served at
the Hotel Barbara Worth at 1910
o'clock and Fits will speak at
12:45 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-01
HOME RUN HITTERS SWING
INTO ACTION OVER SUNDAY

bill. The Browns won the opener,
IL to 8, but dropped the second S
to l. st. Louis pounded four Tiger
pitchers for II hits in the first
contest, including a homer by Jim
Levey. In the nightcap, every run
was brought in by four Dagger.
Johnny Stone and Gerald Walker
each drove out two homers for De-
troit, and Vests homer accounted
for the Browns lone tally.
Ralph Kresss home run In the
fourth inning boosted Chicago to
81 win over Cleveland. He drove
in Luke Appling. Paul Gregory
bested Clint Brown in a pitching
duel. Meanwhile two singles and an
error in the 18th gave Washington
a 5 to 4 win over Philadelphia. Joe
Kuhel singled, took second on Cra-
mer's tumble and scored on Bob b.
ken's liner over Bishops head.
HOrnsby Back
In the National league, Rogers
Eornsby returned to Chicago for
the first time since his dismissal
as manager of the Cubs last sea-
son, and drove out the home run
that gave the Cards an even break
with Chicago in their double-head-
err. st. Louis won the nightcap,
So. after losing the first, Us. The
Rajah made his homer in the third
frame with a mate aboard. Pepper
Martin contributed a four-bagger
to st. Louis in the first game, and
Babe Herman did likewise for Chi
cago. In the nightcap, Hartnett
made a home run for Chicago.
Ed Fallenstein's three-hit pitch
ing and Rabbit Maranville'S hitting
enabled Boston to down New York,
80, in the opener, and in the
nightcap the Braves repeated 8 to
4, after getting eight hits off three
Giant pitchers, including homer
by Wally Berger. Lefty ODoul
leading batsman of the league
drove out his first homer of the
season, as Brooklyn clicked off six
runs in the sixth inning to beat the
| Phillies, to 3.
Pittsburgh replaced New York In
the leagues lead by trouncing Gin
cinnati, 8 to l, after rallies of three
runs in the first inning and five
in the ninth. Waite Hoyt, the cast
off. held the Reds to five hits.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-01
Markets
N. y. Stocks
By ELMER C. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, May stock and
commodity markets today made
further response to initiation pro-
gress after Saturdays wild uprush,
but ran into profit taking late in
the day and lost part of early gains
which had ranged to more than 6
points.
The opening was active at the
rate of 100000 shares for a full
day. BY noon the 100000 mark
had been. passed. by p. m. the
5 100000 share mark was touched.
Prices moved up to points at
the outset on blocks ranging to
is, 900 shares. Later on trading in
creased and even larger blocks ap-
peared. One of them was 10000
General Motors at %, new high
for the year. Tickers fell behind 16
minutes in the first hour, caught
up before noon, fell back again
when the rails came to the fore,
and again near the close the tape
was unable to keep pace with the
market.
A break in the dollar furnished
the stimulus in the morning. In re-
lation to the French franc the dol
lar was down slightly under IS
cents. All foreign currencies were
up sharply Late in the day the dol
lar recovered part of the early loss
and stocks made declines.
Bonds behaved true to initiation
form, United States and high grade
issues declining while the low priced
issues advanced. Cotton jumped So
bale at the outset and SUISSE
quently lost half the gain.
Sales totaled 6,050,000 shares,
against 3,389,470 Saturday, and A.
805, 160 shares a week ago. Curb
sales were 624,000 shares against
241 900 shares last Friday.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
were: industrial, TITS, up 0.08; rail-
road 33.46, up LOG; utility 25.73, up
0.64.
Aggregate market value of 10
leading issues was 1921, 582 1893,
against $6,157, 131 ,470 Saturday, a
rise of $60,451 ,523.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-01
BALL LEAGUE
PLAY AWAITED

Everything is set for the grand
opening of the night baseball
league tonight. Herb Fawcett has
been practicing, so it is reported,
for the past week so that he will
get the first ball down the groove
in the toss out and the city band
has a couple of new tunes spe-
cial for the opener.
The Coca Cola and Golden State
Creamery mines will take the field
when the umpire calls play at $3.50
sharp and fans are assured of a
really exciting game as these two
teams, champs and runnerS-up re-
spectively of last years season,
swing wicked war clubs and know
what 1t is all about.
Joe Hurst will burn 'em over for
the Creamery boys while Bob o.
Brien will deliver for the Coca Cola
team.
The Wilson school diamond has
received its final grooming and
there will be no alibis allowed for
misplays from that direction.
The lineups: Golden State-Bro-
wer, C; Porte, 1b; Flores, 2b; How
ard, SIS; Colt 3b; Lawless, If; Ehm-
Ike, CT; Van Nostrand, RI, and Hurst
P. Coca Colas - Humphrey, 3b;
Price, 2b; Ehmke, C; Wakefield, SIS;
Brown, If; Hamilton, CT; Wynne,
IF; Holcomb, Id, and O'Brien, p.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-01
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

The Sacramento Senators ruled
the Coast League dominion today
but with a hand that may be un-
loosed this week by the team whom
they supplanted.
The Senators hoped into the
lead by a two and one-half game
margin over the weekend. Win
ming while Oakland was idle Sat-
urday, the Solons increased their
lead two more games yesterday by
sweeping both ends of a double
header from San Francisco while
the Acorns bowed twice to the adj
vancing Los Angeles Angels.
Oakland and Sacramento meet
tomorrow in the first game of a
crucial series.
Invincible pitching by Gillick and
Vince gave Sacramento dual vic
tory over San Francisco, to 0
and 5 to O. Gillick IS slantS were
solved for only four hits while
Vince IS delivery was so battling in
the nightcap that the Seals real
lied only three safe blows. Slime
turned in a creditable mound per-
Torrance for San Francisco in the
opener, keeping nine hits well
scattered, but the helplessness of
his teammates nullified his efforts.
The double defeat dropped San
Francisco into undisputed posses
sion of the basement.
Lillard and Gudat stole honors
from Orv Mohler as the Angels
vanquished Oakland, to 3 and 8
to 2. The day was designated
"Orv Mohler day. in honor of
the erstwhile University of South
ern California gridiron star but the
best the rookie shortstop could do
extensively was collect a double in
the finale. On the other hand,
Lillard cinched the opener with a
homer, accounting for three runs.
and Gudat's brace Of circuit
smashes in the nightcap drove in
four runs. Gudat turned in four
hits in as many tries in the first.
Los Angeles advanced to tie with
Oakland in second place.
Missions went IL innings before
Bud Hafey homered with pair of
runners on the paths and presented
his club with a II to 8 triumph
over Portland in the opener. Port
land captured the second 3 to 2, a
six inning contest that Manager
Fred Holman protested, arguing
darkness was still two innings away.
A total of seven pitchers was used
in the first game, Portland en-
ploying four.
Campbell fed Seattle sluggers on
~ seven hits as he pitched Holly
wood to a to 2 victory in the
first game. The second was called
at the end of the sixth with the
score tied, l to l, to permit Holly
wood to catch a train for home.
Jacobs, hard hitting Hollywood
first baseman, hit his third home
run in as many games in the first
game but his series was broken in
the finale. Strange, ShortStop, rep
resented him, however, by blasting
one for the circuit to account for
the Stars only run.
Competition this week finds Seat
tie at Portland, Los Angeles play
ing Missions in San Francisco and
San Francisco making its first out
of town trip to Hollywood.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-01
MP|0NS To
HAVE ACTION

NEW YORK, May 1. U.p)-Kid
Chocolate and Make Rosenbloom,
champions, Jackie Fields, former
champion, and Barney Ross, prom
inent contender, swing into action
in the feature bouts of this weeks
national boxing program.
Chocolate, recognized in New
York state as the world feather
weight king and by the National
Boxing association as the junior
lightweight title holder, will risk
thes latter crown against Johnny
Farr of Cleveland at Philadelphia
in a Hereunder tonight. The bout
will serve as tune-up for his fea-
therweight yitle defense against
Seaman Watson at Madison Square
garden, May IL.
Rosenbloom, undisputed light
heavyweight champion, continues
his busy campaign Friday in non
title 12-rounder against the crack
Canadian boxer, Charley Berlanger,
at Jeffersonville, Ind. Jackie Fields
of Los Angeles, who lost the well
terweight crown to Young Corbett
in February, starts his comeback
drive in 10 rounder against Young
Peter Jackson of San Francisco, at
Los Angeles, tomorrow night.
Barney Ross, promising Chicago
lightweight, will tune up for his
approaching title bout with Cham
pion Tony Canzoneri, in 10
rounder against rugged Joe Ghnou-
ly of st. Louis in that city We'd
nesday night.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-01
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, May l. U.Py-With
a kindly sun thawing the early
season chill from their bones ma
jor league home run hitters are
swinging into their annual SYM
phony of slugging-that delightful
combination of smacking bats,
soaring pellets and roaring stands.
The clouters snapped out of their
slump yesterday and blasted 10
four -baggers in II games for an
average of is a game. In the pre-
vious LOG contests in both leagues,
only 10 home runs were made, at
the rate of sc a game.
The New York Yankees led with
five homers as they took both ends
of a double-header from Boston, II
t 2, and 8 to 8, before Yankee sta
dium's largest crowd of the year,
$1,000.
In the opener, Lou Gehrig
smashed his sixth and seventh no.
mers into right field bleachers in
the first and seventh innings. Tony
Lazzeri, who contributed double,
two singles and a triple to the first
victory, added two home runs and
a single to the nightcap, after Babe
Ruth had opened the nightcap with
his fifth circuit smash of the sea-
son. Two rockies pitched for New
York. Russell Van Alta allowed
eight hits in the preliminary game,
and Don Brennan only four in the
sleeper.
Six homers were registered as
st. Louis and Detroit split twin
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-01
Nv HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff correspondent
NEW YORK, May /. - Putting
the sports shot here and there:
Johnny Broaca, Yale's bespec-
tacled and temperamental pitching
star. seems slated for shot at the
professional game when his college
days are over Paul Krichell,
Yankee scout, has been to New
Haven twice this year to watch
Johnny work And speaking OF
scouts. Charley Barrett. veteran
ivory chaser for the st. Louis
Cards. has Travelled more than
100000 miles in As states, Canada
and Mexico since he began scout
ing in 1909 A kangaroo at
birth often measures no more than
one inch.
There are about half million
golfers who are members Of clubs
in the British Isles, and they play
something like $4,000 rounds a year,
vet the British professionals are
poorly paid in comparison with o.
S. pros Over there weekly
wage of SIS is exceptional; the av-
erage is probably less than $40 :.
Joe Savoldi's ambition is to mar
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-01

~ again, have Il kids, send them
to Notre Dame. and some day see
that schools football team COM
posed of nothing but Savoidi's 9.
The FL Paso tennis club abandoned
its usual spring tennis tournament
this year because it could not af-
ford to put out some $3.50 for
balls :.
Eddie Rommel of the Athletics
doesn't think mucn Of what he
calls thigh -chested" pitchers
says they don't last long No,
we don't know what Eddie means
by high chested" Oscar Mel
lilo. ST. Louis Browns second base
man. insists he isn't superstitious
Yet he always touches third
base before he takes his position
on the field, always walks through
the chalked circle for the ION deck"
batter and mostens. his right fore
finger with his tongue and touch
es it to the peak of his cap before
going to the plate West Palm
Beach has come through with a
bid for the 1884 Giants training
camp Jimmy Foxx, slugging
Athletics first baseman, Is better
fisherman than baseball player
Failing to gain e place on the
Houston ball club, Elmer Dean,
Dizzy's brother, took a job as a
peanut and popcorn butcher with
the club Outside of a little
trouble learning to count money,
Elmer is doing okay Baseball
clubs furnish players with two
suits. but make them leave de-
post of $50 Great marathon
runners usually come from lowly
trades Leslie Pawson, recent
Boston marathon winner, is mill
hand FL Ouafi was an army
courier, Kennedy bricklayer,
Stenroos a wood carver, Nurmi a
mechanical craftsman, Hayes a
ribbon clerk and Zabala a news
boy :.
The Los Angeles Angels Of the
Coast league have allowed Orville
Mohler to wear the famed "24'
that adorned his football jersey at
! q. S. c. Jack Dempsey rates
Firpo as the toughest customer he
ever met, with Bill Brennan run
ming a close second James j.
(Boy Bandit Johnston addressed
an interscholastic body Saturday on
"sportsmanship" New York
state now has low forbidding the
clipping of horsetails for show ring
purposes a great step -.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-01
L. A. Banks
l.. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, May. l. <U.PJ -
Hogs, receipts rs. Few truckins
steady at 4.25. Quotable top around
$50.
Cattle 1900. Slow, steady to
strong. Spot 10 to IS cents higher.
Medium to good steers 5.44 to 6.25.
Some held higher. Common $50
down. Heifers SIS to $50. Cows
$50 to 1865.
Calves $50. Fully steady. Bulk
vealers SIS to 6.65.
Sheep none. Medium to good
lambs quoted 4.25 to 4.85.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-01
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, May l. W.H-Oil
issues led a sharp rise of the Los
Angeles stock exchange today as
three of the active traders of the
group made new highs for the year.
A firm tone prevailed on all issues.
Union Oil IS sales of 3700 at 1871,
up y led the board and set a new
high. Standard set new high,
selling 1000 at 311a, unchanged.
Bolsa Chica traded 800 at 81 to set
a new high. Hancock Oil sold 400
tie SIS, up y.
Transamerica IS sales of 1900 were
made at SIS, up Is. Southern CAL
ifornia Edison common sold 1900
at 205s, up ", Southern Pacific
sold 600 at 211s, up IL, new high.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-01
Fields Weight
Causes Trouble

LOS ANGELES, May l. UP
Jackie Fields, former welterweight
champion. today faced the prospect
of taking off several pounds be-
fore he meets young Peter jackson,
colored. California lightweight tit
list. tomorrow night at the Olympic
auditorium.
Fields was expected to take sweat
baths to make lat pounds. His sup
porters were hopeful that Fields
did not weigh over $50 pounds, be-
cause in 1925 he resorted to sweat
baths to make a weight for Jimmy
McLarnin and was knocked out IN
the second round.
Odds still favored Fields because
he will have an eight to 10 pound
weight advantage. jackson, WIN
ner Of 20 fights during the past
year, will not weight over l30
pounds.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-01
-
Schneling Will
Start Training

NEW YORK, May 1. U.P>-Max
Schmeling and his encourage were
slated to leave today for Oak
Ridge, N. j., to open his training
camp at Lake Swannnanoa country
club, where he will prepare for his
15-round bout with Make Baer,
California heavyweight, at Yankee
Stadium, June 8.
Three New York heavyweights,
Bill Higgins, Jack Shaw and Gus
Rosenberg will be his sparring part
ners. Baer will give an exhibition
tonight at Hartford, Conn.,, with
Jack Dempsey refereeing. They
start intensive training tomorrow
at Atlantic City.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-01
New Relief Works
Wonders For
Stomach Sufferers

BISMARCK ISL new antacid
treatment that is bringing welcome
relief to people who have suffered
for years from theN agonies OF acid
stomach. It acts four ways to give
this relief. Neutrali3es excess acid;
relieves the stomach Of gas; soothes
the irritated membrapes; and aids
digestion of foods most likely to
ferment. 1t is sold only at Rexan
Drug Stores. Go to Valley Drug Co.
today and ask for BisniP- Rex. Big
package for soc. adv.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-01
Another Trojan
Signed By Angels

LOS ANGELES, May /. U.H -
George Lefty" Buchanan, Univer-
sity of Southern California star
pitcher for the past three years, to-
day was the newest member Of the
Los Angeles baseball club.
He leaves tonight with the An
gels for a two-week road trip in
the north.
Buchanan is the third Trojan
player 20 become a member Of the
Angels this year. Fay Thomas, for
mer Trojan varsity tackle, is one
of the Angels leading pitchers,
while Orv Mohler, brilliant quartz
back, has been the seasons stand
out rookie at shortstop.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-01
FINANCIERS sUBPOENAED

WASHINGTON, May I. UP =
j. P. Morgan, Otoo H. Kahn and
Clarence Dillon will be subpoenaed
the latter part of this month TO
testify at resumed hearing of the
senate stock market INJURY, it was
announced today by Ferdinand Pc
cora, committee counsel The hear
ings will begin May %.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-01
Spartan Nine To
Battle BrorUley

Tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 the
Central Spartans will meet the
Brawley team at Brawley in a base
ball game that has been postponed
several times during the past two
weeks.
The weatherman had his hand in
the last postponement but with the
outlook for fair weather the game
is expected to get under way tomor-
row afternoon. The Spartans are
out to make up for the lacing they
received from the Bulldogs last
week and promise to put up good
game.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-01
FORGE RODEO TICKETS

LOS ANGELES, May l. UP
After N. H. Cater, Huntington Park,
to officers the tickets he
had purchased at the Hoot Gibson
rodeo at Saugus yesterday were
counterfeit, five men were jailed on
petty theft charges by police. The
men gave their names as Isadore
and Philip Cohen, Morris Mandel,
Ben Henderson and William Byers.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-01
Corbett-McLarnin
Tickets On Sale

LOS ANGELES, May /. Up
Tickets for the May 20 welterweight
championship fight between Young
Corbett III and Jimmy McLarnin
went on public sale today.
Promoter Jack Doyle said the
bout probably would draw as well
as the Mickey Walker-Ace Hudkins
fight which set a new high record
high at $155, 1000. Top prices for the
coming fight at $3.50 as compared
with $3.50 for the Walker Hud-
kins contest:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-01
NEW DRY CHEZ

LOS ANGELES, May l.. UP
William G. Walker, former chief
of police at Fresno, today assumed
the duties of deputy prohibition
administrator for Southern Cali
fornia.
Previously Walker served as ad-
ministrator for California for three
years. He succeeds Walter L. Pet
ers. resigned.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-01

For the convenience of our
readers The Press offers here
with the official schedule for
the night ball league games to
be played on Che Wilson school
grounds from the opening
game tonight until June ID.
These games are played on
Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday nights of each week.
May Coca Cola VS.. Golden
State.
2 --Cramer' Bakery VS.
Fat Boys.
-Studebakers VS. Shir-
er Drug.
-Shirer Drug VS. Cram
er's Bakery.
9 -Studebakers VS. Coca
Cola.
10-Golden State VS. Val
ley Laundry.
15-Studebakers VS. Fat
Boys.
l6-Cramer's Bakery VS.
Valley Laundry.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-01
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 11-8, Boston 2-3.
Washington S, Philadelphia 4.
st. Louis Ill, Detroit 8-5.
Chicago 3, Cleveland l.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston 3-8, New York 0-4.
Chicago TO, st. louis SIS.
Pittsburgh 8, Cincinnati /.
Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 3.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-01
NIGHT BASEBALL LEAGUES
SCHEDULE FOR MAY JUNE

T-Coca Cola VS. Shirer
Drug.
22-Shirer Drug VS. Valley
Laundry.
23-C0ca Cola VS. Fat
Boys.
24-Studebakers VS. Gold
en- State.
29-StudebakerS VS. Cram
er Bakery.
S0-Shirer Drug VS. Gold
en- State.
31-Fat Boys VS. Valley
Laundry.
le 5 -Shirer Drug VS. Fat
6 -Cramer Bakery VS.
Golden State.
Coca Cola VS. Valley
Laundry.
COCOA Cola VS. Cram
er's Bakery.
13-Golden State VS. Fat
Boys.
14-Studebakers VS. VAL
Laundry.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-01
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results
Hollywood 6-1, Seattle 81.
Los Angeles So, Oakland 81.
Sacramento Us, San Francisco
90.
Missions l1-2, Portland 8-3.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-01
Here And There
In Sport World
Nv United Press

PALO ALTO, MAY l. - Stanford
university will send representa-
tive track team tc Boston for the
1. c. "A championships, May
26-27, it was announced today.
The board of athletic control
voted to send a rounded squad east
instead of a skeleton delegation as
intended prior to Stanford S re-
cent triumph over the University Of
Southern California.
SAN FRANCISCO. May l. - 30
Lisman. Long Beach flyer. led a
star field to victory in the interna-
tional motorcycle races at Kezar
stadium here yesterday by winning
all six events in which he was en-
tered.
SAN FRANCISCO, May I. -
Charley Scaver, young Stanford un-
iversity golfing star, blazed a trail
Of brides and eagles to defend his
crown as northern California anna
teur champion yesterday and de-
feat James A. Richie, Stockton
dly BOOQo odlCSllld1lb III LAlt 4llldlOi
and 6.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 1.-The
first death resulting from a foot
ball injury in 1888 was recorded
here when William Hall of Auburn,
w. Va, member of the Pittsburgh
university grid squad, died yester-
day. Physicians blamed tetanus
resulting from an injury suffered
a week ago in spring practice.
SANTA MONICA, May Rob
ert Moreno, of Pasadena, middle
distance runner of the University
Of Southern California varsity track
team, underwent an operation for
the amputation of his right leg
yesterday as the result of injuries
suffered in an automobile accident
4 last Saturday evening.
Moreno, a sophomore honor STU
dent in pre-medicine, was injured
when his automobile crashed into
another machine while returning
from the Santa Barbara invitation
al meet with three teammates.