davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-23
LEGISLATURE
GETS TWONEW
BILLS TODAY
Would Double Size Of Agri-
cultural Commission,
Limit Work Hours
BILL TO CONTROL
MADISON is TABLED

The house agriculture committee
today reported favorably the bill
10 double the membership of the
agriculture commission board.
This board now has five members.
RALEIGH. Feb. 23.-(UP)-
The house committee today re-
ported favorably a measure to
limit working hours for men and
women in North Carolina indus
try.
RALEIGH, Feb. 23.-The Giles
McDowell-Tatum bill, designed to
add members to the board of COM
miSSioners of Madison county and
give Democrats political control
of the county, was tabled last
night by the lower house of the
general assembly.
The measure was tabled on
motion of Pete Murphy, veteran
legislator. who declared the bill
"stinks to high heaven" and was
dishonest, unfair, and undemo-
cratic"
The bill sought TO add four
Democrats TO he-three-man Re-
publican commission, giving DEM
ocrats control. and to district the
county for future elections, plac-
ing about 1000 voters in one, and
less than 1000 voters in each OF
the other two districts, one COM
missioner TO be elected from each.
The bill was defended by spon-
sors on the grounds that condi-
tions were intolerab'e in Madison,
due TO negligence of the commits
sioners. and their refusal to co.
operate with state and fedora
government.
In the senate yesterday, the reve-
nue. measure. designed TO raise
oSout S76.000.000 during the
next biennium. was passed on first
reading. Amendments adopted
during the session would bring the
measure TO the point where 49,.
OOO. 900 treasury surplus would
balance the appropriations bill,
now awaiting senatorial action.
Opponents of a sales tax on
rreals. led by Senator Johnston
of Runcomhe. lost fight for TINS
amendment.
4 proposal to levy fiat two
per cent sales tax without eXemp-
lions was not mentioned today as
Sen. Halstead of Camden. cham.
MON of the move. was appointed
bv Lieut.. Gov. w. p. Horton TO
act as chairman of the committee
of-the-whole.
Compromise" amendments rela'
tive TO taxation of building mate
rails and levies on chain hlllng
stations were adopted with the
Rallentinc proposal TO tax out-oi'
state firms $3.50 for maintaining
public displays in the state.
The chain filling station levy
would tax gasoline distributors "a
for each pump they fill in the
state. The measure should raise
$500. 900 during the biennium, A
]. Maxwell, commissioner of reve'
nue., said.
A house-approved amendment
TO tax chain stations from So to
$3.50 was killed. Another amend
ment offered in the senate com,
mittee session by Webb was moi
considered. He proposed a gradu
ated tax Of from IS to S45. The
Ingram proposal for a graduated
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-23
|EOpLE'S POLL SHOWS
LARGE OPPOSITION
lc.,v,;ght Nv MAJ

llOpNrlgnN DN A'HFNt
CLEVELAND, Feb. 23.-With
~ Tran 100000 votes cast in
ygA Service national supreme
m poll. those opposed to the
F.g!sr,'s proposal 70 reorganize
! ,cur; consistently held a lead
PRACTICALLY , 70 /. The vote
~ io- the plan. S5.iT4; against
} ban. l59.O7S. The poll was
t,!.c,ed in l79 cities in 80
hes
T.s mos, remarkable feature
Ne Doll thus far has been the
.sS.ercy Of the percentages for
d against. In four daily tabu'
Mons they have not varied two
!: cent. with the for side reg
,srrg between SO and 81 pei
b.. o. the total, and the against
1s S. and s. per cent. Today'S
"a. again. al almost two 10 one,
bows 50 Der cent for. and 81 per
~, scairst the PROPOSAL. altho
y 1,Urns from various geo.
rsvhi,l, sections % the country
rry !,,m iav 70 day.
New York state leads in the
pare: o! votes cast. with more
q, 3).NOO, running five to one
ra',c ne pan 1887 for. and
Eh0 against. Texas. on the
'-' Rand, he's consistently main
,et Is lead for the plan. with
~ :o:als Of 5606 for. and 1858
a'': the plan.
C;.pr states favoring the reor.
;nton plan are North Caro-.
" OSahowo. Minnesota. and
:,'r'', led by q heavy "pro''
e, Los Angeles. But the IA.
ne maicrities were less heavy
tie tremendous maiorities
ms the plan in states express,
IA; opinion. Kansas. for in.
4sSs. S thus far more than five
o,s N opposition, Pennsylvania
S' % one.
'1 ~ cities showed strong
"o''inund on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-23
SECOND FLOOD
BEING FEARED
Thaw Threatens Repeh-
ton of Rising Waters,
Fatal to Five

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Feb. %
jUPI - Lowland residents OF
northern mort Wisconsin and southern
Illinois today watched swollen
streams anxiously in fear OF a
renct;t;on of the swiftly rising
flood water which took the lives
of five persons on Sunday.
Weather observers warned thar
rising temperatures and meltlno
snow might precipitate new
floods.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-23
DEFER WEDNESDAY
NIGHT CAGE GAME

A basketball doublehoader, be-
tween the boys and girls teams
of Mills River and Edneyville.
scheduled for Wednesday night
has been postponed. This an
nounccmcnt was made this MORN
irp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-23
Farnsworth Not
To Argue Case

WASHINGTON, Feb, %. (UP).
District Federal Justice James
Proctor today denied the request
of John S. Farnsworth that he be
allowed to plead not guilty and
stand trial on charges of conspir-
inc TO communicate United States
naval secrets to Japan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-23
Reserve Officer
Study Hour Set

The reserve officers branch
school will be conducted tonight at
7 80 o'clock at the county agents
office. -,
The instructor will be j. 7.
Fain, Jr., and the subject is Com
bat Orders and the Solution o.
Map Problems. e.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-23
LIFT MARTIAL LAW

ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. o.
(UP).-Gov. Townsend today is.
sued a proclamation lifting mar
tial law from Madison county,
where labor riots had caused IN
juries TO a number Of men.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-23
Wallace ASKS
farmers BACK
FRS. SCHEME
El Service Poll Shows
Popular Opposition
Still 2 to |
RoOSEVELT TURNS
PRESSURE ON HOUSE

r,SgINGTON, Feb. %. (CP)
...,,,-y Of Agriculture Henry
E,.,rg today called on farmers
-.,,r, the Roosevelt supreme
p, - reorganization proposal He
4 iaii,iaI changes are neces-
T. Z mo government is to be
h . 5eal with agriculture as a
Ess,al problem. 49,
|T,racs plans a speaking tour
] ~ m!idIeweSt to give the
F., srs, hand information re-
=, ,be new farm program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-23
REAR ADMIRAL
MAYO IS DEAD

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Feb. %.
UJP) = Rear Admiral Henry
Thomas Mayo, retired commander
in chief of the Atlantic fleet thru
ont the World war, died today at
the home of his son here. He was
80 years old.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-23
COAST GUARD LOSES
STATION BY FIRE

FORT PIERCE, Fla, Feb. %.
lUP)--Thc one hundred thous-
and dollar coast guard station
here was destroyed by fire today:
Possibility of incendiary oririn OF
'he Gre is being investigated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-23
MISS DU POINT BETTER

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. (UP)
Miss Ethel Du Pont, wealthy
heiress and fiancee Of Franklin
D. Roosevelt, Jr., last night was
reported in a Every satisfactory"
condition after an emergency OPP
Grafton for appendicitis Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-23
LOCAL MOTORISTS
LICENSE REVOKED

RALEIGH, Feb. 23.-Everett
Freeman of Hendersonville, is
listed as having his drivers license
revoked. The total number Of
revocations to date is given as
1886.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-23
NOTED EDITOR DIES

NEW YORK. Feb. %. (UP).-
Rollo Ogden, 81, editor of the
New York Times since 1922, died
yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-23
WEATHER

| all, fair tonight; Wed.
Gsoe'', ,nyO,,ly cloudy slowly
ri,ns ''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-23
GOOD AFTERNOON

president asks nation to 70.
make the Great Plains" Are the
dust storms too slow?
Evening star., 1937-05-03
Our Spring BABY SALE
Provides Babies Summer Needs at Small Cost,
WARM WEATHER WEARABLEs
NOTIONS

Box of 90 Que Tips or-----------18e
Box OF 200 Que Tips for $50
Safety Pins, box of 3 dozen I8c
. Safety Pins, box of 6 dozen-------3S $50
]. & j. Talcum ------------------18c 18c
]. IL j. Soap 15c
3-Pc. Towel and Wash Cloth Sets 44c
Turkish Towels 100
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
TODAY'S
SPORTS PARADE
.3v HENRY McLEMORE

bag and began swinging the woods
and irons. His term babies" ap-
preached the all-time mark for
understatement, because the one
time mystery man of Hollywood"
employs the biggest, heaviest clubs
in the history of golf. His driver,
for example, has a head on it near
ly twice the size of the ordinary
No. wood, and weighs 10 ounces
or more, which is five and one
half ounces more than is custom
ary. And his irons are super-sized,
too.
One of the windows of the room,
which overlooked a vacant lot, was
open about six or eight inches. TAX
ing his driver Montague backed
acroSsed the room, dropped ball
on the rug, and Said
Watch this shot. It's either going
through that opening or through
the window pane"
Taking a full swing he laid into
that ball with all his power. Call
me liar if pou want to, btu the
ball Whistled right through the
opening-an opening SO small that
would have had trouble tossing
ball through it a step or two away.
Nov I'll show you tough one"
he said.
Walking over to a deep, overstuf-
fed chair he dropped a ball on the
cushion and pushed it down until
it was almost buried in the stuffing.
He took out sand wedge.
Now I'll show you how to get out
of trap when your ball is buried
in the said. You sit over there on
the sofa and I'll knock it in your
lap"
1.-THE ball or the chair?" l asked,
as he cooked one foot on the arm of
the chair and drew back for a
mighty clout.
"The ball"
There was a resounding "oomph"
and the ball dropped on the sofa
beside me.
Montague pulled out the drawers
of a desk-top, center, and bottom.
Standing no farther than a yard
from them he Clipped successive
balls into the top, the middle, and
the bottom drawers And he did it
so quickly that sounded like Bill
Robinson doing his famed tap
dance on steps.
That's cute one" he smiled.
you try it,"
Who'll pay for the desk?" l
asked.
Copyright 1887 BY United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 CUP)-
John Montague took a water glass
and sat it on a table in the corner.
Then he yanked a niblick out of his
golf bag. and three new balls.
What odds will you give me"
he asked as he walked across the
room. "that I can't knock one of
these balls in that glass?"
anything I answered. Its a
one hundred, two hundred, three
hundred to one proposition"
Don't be a sucker and offer those
kind of Odds" he said and, after
one quick practice swing that trim
med the nap of the rug, played a
crisp chip shot. The ball arched TO-
ward the ceiling and then dropped
squarely in the glass breaking it..
Monty" I said. that's like you
knocking those sparrows off a tele-
phone wire with a brassie shot
pure luck. You couldn't do that
again in a thousand tries"
Sure, getting the first one in was
luck" he said. But stick another
glass up there and see if it takes
me long to get another one in
He hit four more before he scor-
ed again.
That was the first Of a dozen
almost unbelievable golf shots that
Montague made for me in the
course of the afternoon. The i'm
promptu exhibition, held in hotel
room, began when his own golf
clubs arrived by express from Cali
fornia.
Gee, these babies feel good" ne
said as he unlocked the tremendous
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21 (UP)-
One new low was recorded today in
the upper flight stocks on the Los
Angeles stock exchange when Chap
man Ice Cream slid 3-4 to on sale
OF 100 shares. Standard Oil of Cal.
dropped two full points to 80 Ia
when 100 shares changed hands
OthersWise the market was much
more optimistic than yesterday,
with 13 issues rising, five losing
ground and u remaining unehang-
ed.
sales included: Central Invest
ment 10 shares 26, Unchanged LA.
Industries 100 shares 3s, down 1si
Sontag Drug 100 shares 10 y. up
q Richfield Oil 700 shares 75s, up
X Sunray Oil 100 shares 3as, up 70;
Union oil 200 shares p 3-4, up ~
Wellington Oil 600 shares 8, up q :;
Univ. Con. Oil 300 shares II y .
down X Emsco 100 shares. II "a.
unchanged.
Three Edison issues represented
in the trading all remained at the
previous closing price. Edison com
mon 500 shares PISS Edison 8 per
cent PFD 100 shares 27 Ia. Edison
5ls per cent PFD 100 shares 26A.
Others: Globe Grain and Milling zoo
shares Th, down Is; Pacific Light
inr common 100 shares 40. up Ia;
Menasco 200 shares 2M up IA
Approximate volume OF sales T.
500 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21

Coach Taylor was satisfied with
the showing made by his charges.
Immediately after the game, how
ever, Coach Taylor began his night
ly pessimistic address but it appar-
entity was for the benefit of the
press. The head coach expects to
make more of an impression when
Coach Hansen can aid him in be-
moaning the fact he has only nine
lettermen back for his 1887 squad.
In Holtville the Vikings contin-
ued to take things comparatively
easy as they prepped for their
opening game on October 8.
Brawley speeded up practice and
added more plays to their ever
increasing bag of tricks.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. Il CUP)-
Stocks made a quiet recovery. ea--
ly in today's session, turned duh and
held gains until the final hour when
the list eased from the highs.
Early gains ranged to more than
8 points. Volume was small, al
though a few large blocks appear
ed at the outset, the largest 1000
shares of u. S. Steel.
Pressure was lacking. Foreigners
were said to have bought some lead
ing issues on the opening and there
were reports that investment trusts
were small buyers. Foreign mar
kets improved. The rally. however,
led many to tighten holdings, ac-
counting for the late decline.
Cotton futures were steady while
grains advanced. Bonds made an
Irregular advance, with L. 5. gov
ernments higher.
A few weak spots in the stock
list included Cudahy Packing, which
broke II points TO new low at y
y on recent omission of dividends
on common and preferred stocks.
L.. S. steel touched 81 y, up 25s,
fen to 80 and then met support.
Bethlehem ranged between II and
the previous close of 7s.
Strength in railroad issues was
seen as a highly favorable factor.
contemplating a rise in freight
rates. Rails were up ] to more than
2 points. the latter in Union Pacific
but they eased from highs. Atchison
was depressed points from its
high 10 a small net loss.
Chrysler touched 80 up 3 Ia, but
with l.. $. Rubber preferred up AZ
slipped back to below 96. General
Motors eased after making high
AT 81 S-A up ia Rubbers came back
AT its high Of 7S
goppers were stimulated by IA
vorable dividend declaration by
American Smelling, which rose to
73h up ?. ST. Joseph Lead was up
more than ..
Utilities made good recoveries
under lead of Consolidated Edison
which gained more than a point.
Paramount Issues led rise 10 a
musements. $500.
Allied Chemical reached 1922
up 68s. Continental Can and Ameri-
can were good gamers. Philip Nor
ris rose g. oil shares rose fractions
TO point and were firm late IN
the session,
Dow Jones closing averages; In
duttrial 1b6. b6 up loo Railroad AZ.
81 up n.b1: Unity 24.63 up 0.2O.
transactions apr oSimated SOW
0oo shaarcs compared with i'ooU'oou
shares yesterday. Curb transactions
approXimated 1876, 600 shares com
pared with $4,000 shares yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
JIMMIE ALLEN
GETS REMATCH
WITH JACUMBAN

Three main events and five pre-
liminary bouts which could eaily
be shifted to the top spot. That's
the schedule at the Ell Centro ath-
letic club Thursday night.
Herman Graves VS.. Sigmund Pap
luski; Bigboy Hogue VS.. Jimmie AL
len and Manuel Ortiz VS.. Dallas
Knapp.
Sigmund Papluski, sailor from
San Diego, is bound to be tough for
man with a name like his would
have to be able to fight to uphold
his honor
Graves, however is easily the
outstanding middleweight in Cali
fornia and should be able to pulver-
ize the sailor somewhere along the
route. But rumor has it that the
Papluski is the Dean type of figh-
ter and will make the Bomber scrap
to win
Bigboy Hogue, who decisioned
Jimmie Allen in a bout two weeks
ago, is determined to make it two
in row over the clever Ell Centre
Negro.
Hogue packed too much power
in the first meeting between the
battlers but Allen is reputed tc
have evolved a fighting style tc
whip the twin.
Manuel Ortiz meets a mighty
tough customer in Sailor Knapp in
the third main event
Ortiz, the flyweight champion Of
the Pacific Coast is a heavy favo-
rite to win but Matchmaker Noe
johnson predicts a action-packed
battle as long as it lasts.
Other bouts: Joe Halman VS.
Jackie Smith; Tuffy LoudsrmilE
VS.. Sailor Robbins; Jimmy Wilson
VS.. Bob Roberts; Ray Rogers VS.
Willie Fish, and Clarence Napier
VS.. Jose LaStro.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
Coast League Teams
Begin PlayOff Series

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 81 CUP)
The San Francisco Seals, Port
land Beavers, Sacramento Senators
and San Diego Padres today opened
the playoff series for the Pacific
Coast League Baseball champion
ship and $500 bonus.
San Francisco meets Portland
here and Sacramento, first place
winner in the regular playing sche-
dule, faces San Diego at Sacra-
mento. Next Friday San Francisco
goes to Portland and Sacramento
goes to San Diego. The series will
end when one team has won four
games.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO Sept. 81 tUP)- Sept
ember corn was bid up three cents
on the Chicago board of trade to
day. Comparatively little buying
was necessary to lift the price.
At the close wheat was = to 5-4
cents higher. corn = II 2 Ia cents
higher, and oats Is to y cent higher
Scattered short covering was fac
ed with a scarcity or of1erln gs'
some selling of September was not
ed against purchases of new crop
months. which moved higher
Traders expect that North Amerl p
can markets soon will receive pet
ter export business, particularly as
estimates indicate Europe Will
want approximately s,0c9,ooo bus
hels of wheat a week during the
season. Only Russia and Danubian
countries can offer grain, ia quan-
titles until January, VIXEN ship
ments of new wheat Will start
from the southern hemisphere.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
George DetOre Wins
Coast Bat Crown

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 81 UP)
George Detore, catcher for the
San Diego Padres, won the 1887
Pacific Coast League Batting cham
pionShip by collecting las hits in
434 trips to the plate, final figures
showed today.
Detore batted .33410, beating by
four tenths of point Harlan Pool
Seattle outfielder who got 145 hits
in 434 tries. Pooi's percentage was
.33406.
Sam Gibson, San Francisco Seals
veteran, again was leading pitcher
with .704 average, representing 19
wins and defeats.
Mike Hunt, Seattle, led home run
hitters with 80, nine more than he
collected in winning the same title
last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
Seattle Club
Oavner Okays
City Diamond

That Seattle Indians baseball
team of the Pacific Coast league
will train in El Centro next season,
was definitely assured today when
Cal MouuSeau, city clerk, announc-
ed that William Klepper, owner of
the club has srgned a contract TO
use the Ell Centro park.
The Indians finished seventh in
the Coast league race this season
but William Klepper plans to
strengthen his club for next season.
Elimination of players who have
caused team friction is a part Of
the program Klepper will work out
in the El Centro park during the
training season.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
GOMEZ PITCHES.
YANKS TO WIN;
GIANTS AN N EX.

NEW YORK, Sept. 81. U.R)-Ver-
non Oefty) Gomez became the first
major league pitcher to score 20
victories Monday when he hurled
the New York Yankees to SO
shutout over the Detroit Tigers.
In the only other American lea
CUE games, st. Louis and Boston
divided a double header, the opener
going to the Browns, 8-6, and the
Red Sox capturing the final, 7-5.
Gonzales, rookie from the Coast
league, scattered IL hits we'll enough
to give Boston the nightcap.
The New York Giants remained
2h games ahead of the Chicago
Cubs in the National league race,
beating the st. Louis Cardinals
1913 with a 17-hit barrage off three
pitchers. Carl Hubbell, who followed
Cliff Melton and Walt Brown to
the Giant mound, and hurled the
last seven innings, doled out four
hits and held the Cards scoreless
to earn his goth victory. Whitehead
and Ripple, with three hits each,
paced the Giant attack.
The Chicago Cubs kept pace with
5-4 decision over Brooklyn. Bill
Lee held the Dodgers scoreless with
two hits until the ninth when he
blew up and four runs came across
before Bryant and Logan could
stop the rally.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
CALIFORNIA HIT BY
INJURY TO STARS

BERKELEY, Calf, Sept. 81 CUP
Ken Cotton and Ed Solinsky, full
backs, today were declared definite
ly out of the st. Marys game Sat-
urday because of injuries, further
complicating California's backfield
situation. Veteran Dave Anderson
probably will start in the full back
spot.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21

the Border City team is and how
serious threat the Calexicans will
be in the title race.
Coachella is rated much stronger
than last season and may prove
tough for the Bulldog squad.
Only four lettermen are back for
the Border City team, Kita, Rambo,
Webster and Mendoza. Amador, a
fifth lettermen, did not return to
school.
Probable starting lineup for
Thursday nights game, ends: Car
rillo and Arimendez; Tackles: Ram
bo and King; guards: Kita and
Yturalde; center: Sales; quarter
back: Webster; half backs: Garcia
and Bowker; fullback: Mendoza.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
San Diego Youth
Wins World Yacht
Competition Title

PORT WASHINGTON, NY, Sept
81 (UP)-The 1888 International
Star Glass Yachting championships
will be held in San Diego, Calf,
as a result of Milton Wegeforth's S
victory in the 18th annual world
title regatta concluded yesterday
in the waters of Manhasett bay.
The California skipper failed to
win a single ace, but his steady
sailing through the series of five
brought him 164 points, five more
than the nearest challenger, Pimm,
piloted by Germany's Olympic star
champion, Walther Won Hutschler.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
l.. A. CHAINS
h. A. VEGETABLES
90
90

Los ANGELES, sept u UP)-
Offerings were plentiful with slow
trading an da steady to weak mar
ket tone.
Cantaloupes. Local HB'S STD 16S
and 23S 1890. 27S 65-75cc. 36S 40
soc. ass 30-45c. Mellow Colds STD
12S 65-75c. les 50-6Occ.
Lettuce: Guadalupe and Santa
Maria dry pack AS s1.5O-S1.75; Lom-
poe As $500 crate.
Melons: Local Golden Hybrid Ca
sabas S11.O0-S12.50 ton: local Honey
dews STD 1Ds and 12S 75-S5c. les
50-60c 23S 40-50c.
Peas: San Luis Obispo stock g.
SIC. Fair quality 5-6c.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
IHORNHILL SEEKS
CLARK REPLACEMENT

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Sept. 81 CUP)-Coach Tiny Thorn
hill today looked for a replacement
for Jack Clark, varsity end, who
may be out of the Cardinal lineup
for the remainder of the season
with a Clipped knee bone.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-21
SANTA CLARA
HAMPERED BY INJURIES

SANTA CLARA UNIVERSITY.
Calf, Sept. q CUP)-Injuries to-
day made Jack Roche, halfback, and
Larry Stringari, regular right end,
doubtful starters for the Broncos
when they open their season
against Stanford Saturday.