davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17

hr;,d tba-iyv arch for the seniors
pefore we realized it, we were ere,
hoing called the "jolly Juniors
D De we were really jolly: There
, nau Glorious year ahead OF u.s.
and we made the best OF ~. Uui
first big moment came at lnanks-
n;v;no when we were allowed to
serve at the banquet. All was
nI,iet and everything passed OFT
With only minor events until the
time rolled around for the junior
senior banquet. Can we ever for
pet that struggle over finances,
those days of making menus and
nlace-cards. those hours of drap-
ing class colors from wall to wall,
trimming and placing decorations
here and there? No! No! Never!
The next event was our jolly day
of hiking and We surely made a
great day of it. Then commence
ment again, and little did we
know what was before us as we
watched those seniors march
down the aisle for the last time.
This senior year will never be
forgotten by these twenty boys
and girls. Last year and the years
before we had heard the groans
over geometry from the seniors.
We thought they were only trying
to scare us but we soon found out
differently. and many light has
burned far into the night while
some poor victim was porting
over. geometry lesson. But at
last we have survived and have
come to this our,last day at Fruit
land. Miss Brock, our sponsor, has
guided us safely to the close of
an evcntful year. AS seniors. we
are:
Ted Williams, Margaret Cody,
Fernando H. Alfero, Eloy F. Per-
ez, Emma r. Smith, Evelyn Gil
lespie. Marie Perez, Glenn Muir
phrce, Mae Ashe, Ruby Coxwell,
Gussie Maxwell, Furman Drye,
Veola Griffin. Edward Hutchins,
Kathleen Whitaker, Howard Pry-
or, Doris Newbrough, Carl Sprin-
kle, Thomas Rogers, Thelma Mel
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17

Sponsor. Miss Ramona Brock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17
.Superlatives OF
. Old Fruitland

Most popular boy. Ted Williams
Most popular girl. 4. Emma Smith
Best all around boy: Ted Williams
Best all around girl F.. Mae Ashe
Most studiOuS hoy . .Eloy Perez
Most studiOus girl: Margaret Cody
Biggest man hater. Kat Whitaker
Biggest woman hater: Ed Huchins
LATEST boy $500. Carl Sprinkle
LATEST girl ... Marie Perez
Biggest flapper e.. Glen Murphree
Biggest Shiek Fernando Heydre'
Most bashful boy. Tommy Rogers
Most bssbful girl: Margaret Cody
Best athletic boy. Ed. Huchins
Best athletic girl ;. Theima Melton
Most coaeeited boy Sc"
...s+s..-~ Fernando Heydre
Most eoncoited girl
...elA a. :. -. Glen Murphree
"Ittlest boy -. Tommy Rogers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17
TENNESSEEAN HELD
FOR EXTRACTION


WOODBURY., N. j., May II.
(UP).-Roy A. ]. Smith, 80, who
gives his address as Philadelphia,
is in the county jail pending ex-
tradition to Knoxville, Tenn, on
a murder charge, it was disclosed
yesterday.
Smith, according to local au-
thorities, is under indictment on
a charge of having killed Ebert
S. Rogers, brother Of Prosecutor
Harve Rogers, in Knox county,
Tenn, on March 5, 1882.
Smith was arrested by Wood
bury police in Philadelphia yes
terday accused of assault and at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17

FLOOD REFUGE \
CALL chilli

o, TpI,BERIAs. Ps;:,..,. ]
IN; Ti,r-A woman , vs1 !
II e. As, $' on the the , ,3s.sa
to a boy. usy IA.
,u The mother 's and P' ss:. !
hundr ds made 6 HON La'.: !,
b by % d9Pr; ,s which 5s5't h, ],
well. 'epoTs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17
ONLY FIVE OF ORIGINAL 70
ODD THAT ENROLLED ARE
IN 1894 GRADUATING CLASS

revenge for our torture while
freshmen. During our sophomore
year we lost several members but
gained others in return, two OF
our merry group taking courses
in matrimony. AS freshmen, we
thought our studies were hard bur
we had not then received treat
ment in Miss Sullinger's algebra
class nor in Mr.. Lance's Latin
class. 1t was then that we 1uily
realized that knowledge was not
handed us from silver platter;
Our sophomore year was full OF
joyful events, the one OF most IN
portance coming at commence
ment when we were honored TO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17

Wittiest grl $3.50. Ruby Coxwell
Biggest mouth boy
.......... Fernando Heydre
Biggest mouth girl. Marie Perez
Dumbest boy 49,. Ed. Hutchins
Dumbest girl -. -. Emma Smith
Prettiest girl :. Doris Newbrough
Handsomest boy. Howard Pryor
Cutest boy ....... Tommy Rogers
Cutest girl 800. Evie Gillespie
Most dignified boy
.......... Fernando Heydre
Most dignified girl
............ Margaret Cody
Best natured $50. Emma Smith
Greatest social light. .Eloy Perez
Most eccentric -. Carl Sprinkle
S1owest -. i. ....... Mae Ashe
NerViest .......... Marie Perez
Most likely to succeed
............. Margaret Cody
The freshest :. Fernando Heyare
Glass Dude" 49,. Ted Williams
Most melancholy :. Carl Sprinkle
Biggest buffer. Fernando Heydre
Sponsor. Miss Ramona Brock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17

Advertise it or you may
have to keep il.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-17
Nv THELMA MELTON

We, the seniors of the class OF
"a of Fruitland Institute, come
to this day with hearts and heads
filled. AS we look back over our
school days we remember a group
of what now seem mighty dumb
and ignorant children. Out of the
twenty-odd enrolled then only five
have landed successfully in the
senior class at Fruitland Institute.
Some have dropped out altogeth-
err. others went elsewhere to gain
their knowledge, two have taken
unto themselves hus b a d S.
Through these four years We have
taken from and added to until
now we are twenty in number.
In that first year we chose Lee
Waters as our president. He pre-
sided faithfully for three years.
This year when he did not return
to school, Ted Williams was chos-
en- to take the responsibility.
Our first year was very success
full. despite the torture of the up
per classmen.
II was now our chance to get
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10. (SpeciaD
With the summer orange and
grapefruit crops finishing we'll with
in the program outlined by the dis
tribution committee and on very
satisfactory market, the California
Arizona citrus marketing agreement
is now all set for the navel orange
and winter grapefruit movement,
according to w. C. Frackelton, man.
ager. In fact, desert grapefruit
shipments under prorateS have al
ready begun, with 40 cars shipped
this week from Arizona and I'm
perial and Coachella Valleys. These
shipments will be increased rapidly.
OF special interest is the an
nouncement that the total cost of
this marketing agreement which
has so effectively served California
and Arizona citrus growers this
year, has been kept within the orig
inal estimate of two dollars per car
less than one.half cent per packed
box. Net returns to Valencia grow
erS have been almost a dollar per
packed box above 1888.
Field Representatives are constant
ly at work checking estimates and
shipments, and acquainting ship
pers and growers with the terms of
the marketing agreement and Ii
cense, according to F'rackelton. In
addition, checking stations at the
eastern borders of Arizona and all
highways out of Coachella and I'M
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19

Calexico entertained Rev. j. c..
Spencer at dinner Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Adams at
tended the first Spanish War Vet
eran and Auxiliary meeting last
week in Ell Centro, about 25 being
present.
B. Sarlsen, principal of the Dix
leland school, suffered a fracture of
the ankle while playing ball with
the school team and has moved in
to Ell Centro.
Mrs. Sid Trdmmell and children
of FL Centre spent the weekend
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. j.
R. Haley, at Westside.
Several friends surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cannon at their home
near the Elm school, to spend the
afternoon Sunday. A delightful af-
ternoon, ending with refreshments
of ice cream and waters, was en-
joyed by Mr. and Mrs. William
Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fer
guson and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Higgins and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Curtis. and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T. Robinson.
Bruno Van Der Linden returned
from San Diego where he spent
several days taking an examination
to enter the navy. Bruno spent
the summer with friends near Elm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester SWartz of
Plaster City were both slightly in
jured in a car accident in San Di-
ego. Mr.. Schwartz car was badly
damaged.
J. F. Gallaher is serving on the
jury this week being chosen on this
panel.
An enjoyable vacation in San Di-
ego and Coronado was spent Sun
day by Mr.. and Mrs F.. e. Boone
and daughter. Vera and son Ebert
Boone and wife of Elm.
Among the boys who left for
Greene Valley CCC camp last week
were Frank Trammell, James Nc
Hone and Arthur Wyly.
Many Of the young people at
tended the Christian Endeavor rally
at Imperial last Friday evening.
Fay Boone arrived recently from
Kansas and is visiting her sister,
Mrs. K. Taylor and family.
An enjoyable day and also busy
one was spent py the Ladies' Aid
Wednesday. A delicious pot luck
dinner was eaten and 16 ladies
were present. After a short busi-
ness meeting, the afternoon was
spent quilting and preparing for
the bazaar to be held December T.
Those present were Mesdames A. R.
Ferguson, Diehl, Higgins, C. Fer
guson, Robinson, Rich, Wise, Shell
don, Allender, Long, Cannon
Hanks, Schultz, Gallaher, Lowe,
and McHone and two children. An
other all day meeting will be held
on October 81 and an invitation is
extended to the ladies in the dis
tricts around Seeley.
Miss Gladys Womack was a guest
during the weekend of Mrs. Min
ME Hull in Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19
DISTRIBUTION PROGRAM FOR
CITRUS GROWERS UNDER WAY

perial Valleys are cooperating in
checking truck movement of grape
fruit.
ut behooves all grapefruit and
orange growers to arrange for week
ly allotments, either individually or
through shipper, at the start Of
the shipping season." said Frackel-
ton, explaining that there are grow
erS who are not affiliated with any
shipping or marketing organization
and make no arrangement for sale
OF their crop until later in the sea
son.
Such growers risk losing part Of
their share of the market unless
they have submitted estimates and
secured allotmentS so they can ar
range exchanges of allotmentS. AS
each week of shipping passes, ship
perS or growers who are not par
ticipating in the orderly prorated
movement are losing their opportun
ity to share in this movement" he
said.
Frackelton stated that a large
grower meeting was held in Ell Cen
tro October II, at which the re
quirements of the marketing agree
ment and license and the response
bility of growers under it were
stressed by its leaders and by AAA
officials. Request for allotment
forms OF other information should
be sent to California Arizona Citrus
Marketing Agreement, 514 East 9Th
street, Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

miscellaneous shower, given at tht
/ j. w. Poor ranch where a group o.
/ friends of Mrs. Hubert Estes, for.
merly Delma Boiling, of Elm dis
trict, met and presented to her g
! surprise of many useful gifts. Light
refreshments of sandwiches ano
punch were served. Those present
were MeSdames Benson, Owen
SWarthout Riddle. Lunar, Boiling
Lincoln, Vanderpool, Ersklne, Tres
hill, Mallory, Surginer, Suttle, Be-
/ leb, Waldrop, Cannon, Stevens
Hahn, Jernigan, Lehman, Van Dor
en- and Wilson. El Centro friends
were Mesdames Conn, Moretti;
SchWarz and the honoree, Mrs. Es-
teS.
Mr.. and MRS. Lon bartcn and
three children OF San Bernardino
were visitors at the j. T. Oftelie
home Sunday Herman Oftelie also
was home from Indio for the day
Mr.. and Mrs. King Kendall OF
BraWley were Sunday visitors also
"A number interested i'll the choir
work fer the church were at the
meeting Thursday evening. Mrs
Hanks is the choir director and
some special music is promised for
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Van Der
Linden and son, Veryl Gene, were
visiting recently with Mrs. Van
Der Linden S mother, Mrs. M. L.
Boone OF Elm.
Mrs. Oscar Tabor is i'll at the
hospital in Ell Centro. Friends in
that town are caring for her in
FAINT daughter.
Mr.. ana Mrs. L. d. Hanks were
dinner guests Saturday evening at
the home of M and Mrs. Roland
Taylor in FL Centro.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. p. Adams ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Adams of
San Diego were visitors at the Lor-
emo Adams home Sunday week.
Many of the SeeleyiteS attended
the political rally in Dixieland Fri
cay evening, sponsored by the DEM
ocratic committee. Several good
speeches were made by the candi-
dates, and two vocal numbers by
Miss BoVee were enjoyed and a fine
display of fireworks put on by r.
L. Lee added to the pleasure of the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Hanks had as
supper guests Monday evening Mr.
and Mrs. Wlbrod Pelletier of I'M
perial
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Curtis left
for Long Beach Thursday to attend
funeral services Of Mrs Hickey, a
close friend Of the Curtis family.
They will return Saturday.
Elmo Long, Jr., was unfortunate
i'll his play Sunday and in falling
broke the bone in his wrist. He is
getting along fine and going on TO
school.
Mrs. Earnest Clay and children
and Mrs. Donald Campbell and
little daughter of Ell Centro were
calling on friends here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chiffon and son
Jimmy and Mr.. and Mrs. c. e.
AEhcraft and children of Plaster
City enjoyed a picnic at Cuyamaca
last week
Those interested in organizing a
baseball team in Seeley are urged to
get together as soon as possible SO
as to pay a practice game Sunday
at p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ellingham of
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19
BY MRS. s. T. ROBINSON

Press starr Correspondent
Seeley Christian Endeavor gave
a desert party Sunday afternoon
and in spite Of the high wind a
good time was enjoyed. Watermel-
on, salad and sandwiches were
served by the girls. Those in The
party were Miss D. Deardorff. Miss
Mariana Stearnc, Clara Mae Davis,
Pauline Daily, Mary Cooke. Costa
Lay, Lowell Pippinger and Harold
Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Upshaw
and children visited E. ]. Potter
and family at Westmorland Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr. and MRS. w. 0. Huson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Shell Williams
of San Diego over the week END.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl HarWood Of
Ell Centro called at several homes
in the Elm district Tuesday.
The meeting of me commit
see which is putting on the barbe-
cue supper October "a, Wednesday
evening, at Community hall, met
Monday evening: Ed Dieh1, chair
man; j. p. Williams, secretary and
treasurer; Gene Higgins, in charge
OF the dining room, with Howard,
Robinson end Ferguson as helpers.
Mrs Ed Diehl and Mrs. A. r. FER
guson will look after preparation of
food. The proceeds of this supper
will go for new roofing for The
Seeley church, and the committee
are preparing for a big crowd.
They will start serving supper at
p. m. and serve all evening. An
other meeting is called Monday
evening for the committee.
Costa Lay is now living in Ell
Centre. He is employed in one OF
the local offices.
A shower was given Monday at
the home OF Mrs. Edgar Brewer
complimenting Mrs. Jim Eads, who
received many dainty and useful
articles A pot luck dinner was
served and all enjoyed the day.
Those present were MeSdalneS
Charlie Moore, Ruby Brewer, c..
Carroll, Blanch Lewellyn, Bessie
Floyd, C. E. McHone, Lille Stray
er, C. Quinn, Hungy, Miss May Nc
Hone and Mrs Brewer and Mrs
EadS.
Miss Lucille Schieber of Elm has
been i'll with 4 case of flu.
Miss Vera Boone OF Elm is en-
joying a few days with her cousins,
Mrs. Lester Patton and Mrs. Frank
Armstrong in Fl Centro
A visit to Yuma and the All-Am-
erican canal Sunday proved very
interesting to Mrs F.. O. Resenbaum
and family.
During Sunday afternon, Mr. and
Mrs. Earnest Shumard and children
OF Elm were hosts to Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Taylor and family ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Boone and
small daughter, Ruth Janet, of
Heber.
One of the most interesting af-
fairs of this week was a delightful
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19

Robertson recently. Those present
were the Misses Anna Mae Vogel,
Ethel Lee Vogel, Lenore Hogan.
Barbara Robertson, Lena Lessy,
Argyne Cheser. Pauline Lowe and
Bobbie Sue Robertson. Refresh
ments were served.
Jean Reavis dined at the home
of her sister Mrs. Jack Chandler
Sunday.
Mrs. Hoye Spikes visited at the
home of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Sullivan in Imperial.
James Adam, who has been
working in Porterville, returned
home Monday morning.
Little Claude Earl McInnis spent
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19

turned from Portervillc Monday
and are now occupying one of Mrs.
Laura Orr's houses.
The Young Married Couples Pi-
nochle club met at the Earl Ma
haney h O me Monday evening.
Those present we're Messrs. and
Mesdames Clyde Rogers, Claude
Terrence, Earl Osborne, Randolph
Robertson. John Briggs, Earl Ma
haney. Mrs. Claude Terrence won
the first prize for the ladies. and
Earl Osborne won first prize for the
men. Refreshments of sandwiches
and coffee were served.
A delightful birthday party was
given at the home of Miss Evelyn
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19

Sunday night and Monday with
Mrs. Bert Chandler.
Mrs Pat st. John has been called
this week for jury duty.
d. V. Porter moved a tractor for
the George f. Mann packing COM
pany to Indio Monday night.
Mrs Myrtle stlndt and niece AM
ma Stindt from Los Angeles we're
in town from Monday to Wednes-
day John Stindt accompanied
them to Los Angeles for few days
visit.
Frank Mckinney left Tuesday for
Indio where he will have several
days work for the George E. Mann
packing company.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19
HEBER
BY JEAN REAVIS
'Tess staff CorrespOndent

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Measures and
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Burton of El
Centre were Sunday evening call
ers at the Pat Higgs home.
Mrs. Lois Nice and children Of
CaleXico Were Sunday guests at the
Arch McInnis home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoye Spikes motor
ed to Calipatrla Sunday to spend
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Hobar,
Currey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bel! re-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19
THREE BUCKEL COWS LEADERS IN
COW TESTING FOR LAST MONTH

Report of the Imperial County
Farm Bureau Cow Testing asSocia-
ton for the month of September,
shows:
The 10 highest producing cows
which were tested are as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19
TALL TOMATO PLANTS

IIft1L Il IO4'klhIO H1lH4N Il .
AUGUSTA, Me. U.P) - In his
back yard Leon E. Silver grew to.
mato plants that reached height
Of more than nine feet. He col
lected 300 quarts of plum tomatoes
from the vines.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-19

The September winners in the
monthly classes of the dairy COW
| competition are as follows:
The four winners in both Glass
A-Highest Producing Cow-and
Glass B-Highest Producing First
/ Calf Heifer-are the first four
names in each of the above lists.
Class C-BeSt Cows in One Herd
L. j. Bucket, Ell Centro ........... .297.7
w. A. Scheniman, Ell Centro 1886
! Havekorst Guernsey
Farm, Holtville ....................... .224.3
c. w Malan, Brawley ....... 209.0
The l3 dairymen who have won
the most points in the monthly
| classes for December, 1888, to Sep
tember, 1884, inclusive, are as fol-
lows:
Owner Address Pts.
! w. A. Scheniman, Ell Centro .10l
/ H. G. Farnsworth, Ell Centro 90. 80
Hayekorst Guernsey
! Farm, Holtville .......................... SO
l.. j. Buckel, Ell Centro ................ %
! G. w. Malan, BraWley ................21
E. j. Mulligan, Ell Centre ......... 15
! r. C. Starner, HoItville ........... y
George Hornbeck, Ell Centro 80. 6
Toney Lanholt El Centro ............ 5
B. w Keyes, FL Centro ................ 4
L. Stockalper, El Centro ............
Ora Flory, Ell Centro .................. 3
Frank Rosenbaum, Imperial .... 3
The leaders in the yearly classes
Of the dairy COW competition for
the period December, 1888, to Sep
! tember, 1884, inclusive, are as fol-
| lows.
Class A-Four Highest Producing
Cows to Date
Owner Test Milk B.F.
H. G.. Farnsworth 263 1882 603.4
H. G. Farnsworth 300 10398 1898
Havekorst Guernsey
Farm ............,......2l4 9400 4947
w. A. Scheniman 249 14094 4844 !
Glass B-Four Highest Producing
Heifers TO Date
w A. Scheniman 304 1926 4687 |
H. G.. FarnSworth 304 1928 Abb /
w. A. Scheniman 304 11617 4184 |
H. G. Farnsworth 304 1899 1888 |
Glass C--Best CowD in One Herd
Lbs.
Mos. B.F.
H. G.. Farnsworth 10 23241 /
w. A. Scheniman 10 2211.4 !
HavekorSt Guernsey
Farm ............................ 10 21l6.5 /
L. j. Buckel ....................10 1884 /
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-10
LEAGUE STARS
CLASH TODAY
BY THE,ON WRIGHT
tied Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK. July 10.-Baseballs
dream game comes true for the Sec
ond time today in the annual inter
league all-star game that means
nothing in statistical averages or
club standings but plenty to fans
and to former ball players in need.
The game is expected to draw
about $4,000 from $4,000 customers,
all of which will be turned over to
the Association of Professional
Baseball Players fund for needy ex-
players. The first such game was
held at Chicago last year and it
drew SAT, 6,501.99 from 49, 200 persons.
For those who like their statistics,
there will be approximately $360,000
worth of ball players, reckoned in
terms of yearly wages, out on the
polo grounds.
In case these figures )ve bor-
ing, it may be we'll to point out that
upwards of 100000 baseball fans,
plus the New York Giants and
Washington Senators managers
have doped out two groups that are
probably the finest collections of
baseball talent ever assembled on a
single playing field.
With some of the best pitching
talent in recent years, headed by
Goofy Gomez and Carl Hubbell, ar
trayed against the most formidable
lineup of horsehide belters any of
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-10
UNIONS ASKED
To TAKE VOTE
On WALKOUT

OAKLAND, July 10. U.P)-Thirty-
two thousand union workers of
Alameda county prepared today to
vote on a general strike after the
County Central Labor Council
adopted a resolution asking its 10
affiliated unions to decide whether
they favor a walkout in sympathy
with the maritime workers strike.
The action, taken at a meeting
CT the council last night, was more
drastic than that of the San Fran
cisco council, which appointed a
committee to determine whether
such a vote was advisable.
A committee of seven labor lead
ers was appointed by the Alameda
county council to arrange details of
IAN effectiveD strike and work
with the San Francisco strategy
committee.
Two Oakland unions already have
voted for a strike. Others were to
vote tonight or Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-10
FLOWERS HAS
LIKING F Or
FRIDAY 18TH

Friday the 18th should be a lucky
day for Tiger Flowers who meets
Tommy Hill here this week in the
local arena. The Tiger was born on
July Is, 1913 in New Orleans and
boxed his first bout at the age of
13 in JuareZ, Mexico. The original
Tiger Flowers who later became
champion of the world. fought the
main event on this card. The young
colored boy made hit with Flowers
who tagged him Young Tiger Flow
:. .ers.
rs Since that time Tiger has fought
over 200 battles, winning most of
them. In meeting Hill the boys are
not strangers as they fought hot
draw in Tijuana recently.
Hill is a stablemate of Kenny
Reed and has boxed here once be-
fore when he won easily from San
tiago Espinosa. This, however, will
be the first appearance of Flow
ers here. He weighs about $50 pounds
and is good puncher.
In the other eight round main
event on Fridays card, Kenny Reed
and Reno Fernandez will fight their
return match. In their last scrap
here the boys were given draw
and a real good fight should result
from this rematch. Kenny is a
lightweight while Reno is in the
welter class. However, he will try to
get nearer the lightweight pound
age for this bout.
Joe Gotta and Joe Cebu are ex-
pected to put oh a real slugging
match in their six-round special
event and plenty of action is pro-
missed the fans. Gotta made a good
impression on the fans by his ap-
pearance here two weeks ago while
Cebu always has been a fast boy
and hard hitter.
The opener has not yet been an
nounced. 1t is the policy of the To-
cal club is to give local fighters
chance whenever possible and sew
eral boys are trying out nightly fol
an opportunity to get the assign
ment for the preliminary Friday
night =