davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
Full Soft Ball
Schedule 1887
Monday, May "

Thursday, May go
Coolerators vs.. Battery F.
Monday, May "a
Odd Fellows VS.. Coolerators.
Tuesday, May 25-
Battery F VS.. Mechanics.
Wednesday, May 90
Coolerators VS.. Mechanics.
Thursday, May 27-
Odd Fellows VS.. Battery F.
Tuesday, June L
/ Mechanics VS.. Odd Fellows.
Wednesday, June .
Coolerators VS.. Battery +.
Thursday, June 3
Odd Fellows VS.. Coolerators.
Friday, June +
Battery F VS.. Mechanics.
Monday, June =
Coolerators vs.. Mechanics.
Tuesday, June s.
Odd Fellows VS.. Battery F.
Wednesday, June g
Mechanics VS.. Odd Fellows.
Thursday, June 10
Coolerators VS.. Battery F.
Monday, June IL
Odd Fellows vs.. Coolerators.
Tuesday, June 10
Battery F VS.. Mechanics.
Wednesday, June Is
Coolerators VS.. Mechanics.
Thursday, June IL
Odd Fellows VS.. Battery F.
Monday, June 21-
Mechanics VS.. Odd Fellows.
Tuesday, June 22-
Coolerators VS.. Battery F.
Wednesday, June 23-
Odd Fellows VS.. Coolerators.
Thursday, June "a
Battery F VS.. Mechanics.
Monday, June 2S-
Coolerators VS.. Mechanics.
Tuesday, June 90
Odd Fellows VS.. Battery F.
UCunCSuAyS sum- oV
Mechanics VS.. Odd Fellows.
Thursday, July L
Coolerators VS.. Battery F.
Tuesday, July g.
Odd Fellows VS.. COolerators.
Wednesday, July =
Battery F VS.. Mechanics.
Thursday, July s.
CooIerators VS.. Mechanics.
Friday, July 3
Odd Fellows VS.. Battery F.
Monday, July 12-
Mechanics VS.. Odd Fellows.
Tuesday, July 13-
Coolerators VS.. Battery F.
Wednesday, July If
Odd Fellows VS.. Coolerators.
Thursday, July Is
Battery F VS.. Mechanics.
July 19-
Coolerators vs.. Mechanics.
July 90
Odd Fellows VS.. Battery F.
Wednesday, July 21-
Mechanics VS.. Odd Fellows.
Thursday, July s2-
Coolerstors VS.. Battery F.
July 26-
Odd Fellows VS.. Coolerators.
July 81
Battery F VS.. Mechanics.
Wednesday, July IS
Coolerators VS.. Mechanics.
Thursday, July 90
Odd Fellows VS.. Battery F.
August 3
Mechanics VS.. Odd Fellows.
Tuesday, August 3
Coolerators vs.. Battery F.
Wednesday, August 4
Odd Fellows VS.. Coolerators.
thursday, August s.
Battery F VS.. Mechanics.
August g
Coolerators vs.. Mechanics.
August 10
Odd Fellows VS.. Battery F.
Wednesday, August IL
Mechanics vs. Odd Fellows.
Thursday, August IL
Coolerators VS.. Battery F.
i0nday, August 16-
Odd Fellows VS.. Coolerators.
tuesday, August IL
Battery F VS.. Mechanics.
Wednesday, August IS
Coolerators vs.. Mechanics.
thursday, August 10
Odd Fellows VS.. Battery F.
Ionday, August 2S-
Mechanics VS.. Odd Fellows.
uesday, August "a
Coolerators VS.. Battery F.
Wednesday, August 25-
Odd Fellows VS.. Coolerators.
thursday, August 26-
Raffery r. VS. Mechanics.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14
FURNITURE UNIT
REPORTS AID TO
819 FAMILIES

Plights of impoverished families
that were aided toward rehabilita-
tion by the statewide Furniture Re-
lief Committee were cited recently
at Hotel DUPONT dinner celebrat-
ing the committees fifth year.
The committee, working under
Nathan Miller with Mrs. G. M. Dill
10 mas chairman, reported 2.473 units
of furniture had been distributed
to S19 families in Al Delaware towns
since 1882.
Mr.. Miller praised "the splendid
work of splendid women" in the
committee, pledged his continued
assistance. and urged distribution
upon the basis of population.
Furniture relief has frightened
the burden of all welfare agencies
in the state" declared George ID.
Hill, department commander of the
American Legion.
Central Bureau Urged
Mr.. Hill urged communities TO
have a central welfare bureau to
prevent duplication of aid by vOlun-
teer agencies.
A resolution offered by Francis
e. B. Mccain, Chamber of Com
merce membership secretary. will
have Mrs. Dillon appoint a nine
member executive committee, or
ganiZe volunteer committees for in
vestigation in each community. and
plan for a permanent, statewide
functioning body. The resolution
was unanimously adopted.
Five towns receiving the most aid
in five years are: Wilmington, 274
families, 1913 units; Laurel. 5S fam
lilies, 40 units; Milford, So families,
140 units; Harrington, AZ families.
178 units. and Brdgevlle, AZ fam
lies, 144 units.
Furniture of All Types
A unit it a suite of furniture.
Free furniture included beds. springs, |
mattresses. cots, davenparts, chairs. |
gliders. refrigeratOrs, oil stoves, |
rugs, dressers. chests and bureaus. |
cribs, dining room tables and chairs. |
china closets. kitchen tables and |
chairs, strollers, rockers, buffets, |
rugs, and carpets.
Others at the speakers table be-
side Mrs. Dillon, Mr.. Miller. and Mr.. |
Hill were Miss Francis Griggs, |
Mothers Pension Commission; Mrs.
A. A. Hearn, secretary of the Do
yer Welfare Federation; Miss Elsie
Lee Spring of the State Board of |
Charities MRS. Edith Ross of the
Family Society; the Rev. Marion W.
pastor of Harrison Street
M. K. Church; the Rev. C. N. Jones
of New Castle, and the Rev. Omar /
E. Jones of Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1937-05-14

Swat the fiy-now.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
MORE COTTONSEED
REPORTED CRUSHED
2,7Sc.293 Tons in Five Months
Compares With 2,47s,329 in
Previous Year.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Cottonseed crushed in the five
month period, August l to December
81, was reported today by the Census
Bureau to have totaled 2,780,29 tons,
compared with 2,478, 329 in the CORE
spending period year ago.
Cottonseed on hand at mills De-
cember 81 totaled 1,258, ,226 tons, COM
pared with 856,940 a year ago.
Cottonseed products manufactured
in the five-month period and on hand
December 81 we're:
Crude oil produced 827,515,649
pounds, compared with 747,l05,l 1888,
and on hand 142, ,020, ,939 pounds. COM
pared with 32,842 ,908.
Refined oil produced 646,691,6 ,679
pounds, compared with 589,252,462,
and on hand 418, ,087,0l2 pounds, COM
pared with 402, ,203,361.
Cake and meal produced 1,249, ,1O6
tons. compared with 1,117,551, and on
hand 214,731 tons, compared with
358,675.
Hulls produced 711,456 tons, COM
pared with 635,965, and on hand 1885,
$50 tons, compared with 1s4,373.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, January 1o R-CUnited
States Department OF Asriculture) Hogs.
10000. including 1000. direct; unevenly
weak to 10 lower than Mondays ave avsraGed !
choice, lso-3o0 pounds pounds. Io'f9s1o.5oo i9sI 90
best sows, early. 1910: o ,..,,
Cattle. .o0o-Calves, 1000: strictly
Steady; fairly active on outside account;
1875 bid and refused for feedlot mates Of
iowa fed steers which brought TIL. this prise de
late Honday: several loads. l3.00al4.00;
medium grades slow. but all others set
tins moderate action. althouRh under
tone common and medium grade steers
weak some true OF comparable grade
heifers these being in fairly liberal sup
ply; good and choice heiters stsady; aayy
qualified meaty feeders below trade re-
qurements; bulls. 6.G5 down; vealers.
1900 down: light vealers mostly 10.0oa
l. 90 for aO-l4O-pound averages.
Sheep. 1000. including loo direct;
fat lambs opening slow: generally asking
fully steady TO stronger and refusing lower
choice naive and fed Western lambs:
lO.65al0.75; now confidently asking
IOS5 to 1920 and better; sheep hrm
native ewes. 4.50a5.50.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
CReported by Chas. D. Barney g. CO..
Bid. Offer
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

;, CHICAGO, January !: R,,TPoultry:
up, 10: less than 4i2 pounds, 90; Leghorn
hens, l2l2; SPRINGS colored. l5l2: Plym-
10; White Rock. 30: Plymouth Rock. ~;
Leghorn chickens. l.; roosters. L.: Leg
horn roosters. IL, turkeys hens 1879:
young toms, IA; old. l3; No. :. turkeys.
13; ducks, 4i2 pounds white and colored.
Is: small white and colored. IL: Northern
geese. -; Southern geese. IL; capons.
pounds I'D 20; less than pounds 10.
Specials (93 score, 34a345.: extras J92l,
33l2as4: extra nrsts C9o-9n. 32i7a33:
flrsts (sS-s9l. 3ll7a32; standards 80, CEN
tralized carlotsl. ;t3l4ai2. Eggs. 5000;
weak: extra frsts, local. 23ia: cars. pa
fresh graded flrStS. local, %; cars, "a;
standards. iafs: refrieeTator .hrsts, 10
Potatoes. 20: on track. 247; total U. s.
shipments, S24; slightly weaker: supplies
moderate. demand slow; sacked. per hun
dredwelght Idaho, Russet Burbanks U; s.
S0 J! iGa5o a 1aiT TraI TSpa!Ilty snd cendltion
2a3oa5o: Wisconsin; round whites y s.
Russet Rgrals. y: S. No. ], few sales; 225
a40; partly graded showing scabby. 1.15.
Potato futures-1daho Russets, January
3.0l: March. No. 1. 3.s5; March. grade
A. 3.4S.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
WHOLESALE INDEX
FORCES UPWARD
Fertilizer Association Finds
Average at 85.5, Against
81 Week Ago.

Registering one of the sharpest
weekly advances ever recorded, the
wholesale commodity price index,
compiled by the National Fertilized
Association, advanced in the week
ended January 9 to the highest point
reached since August. 1880.
The index last week was 85.5 per
cent of the 1926-l928 average, COM
pared with $40 in the preceding
week, 1913 a month ago and 1872 a
year ago. Not since the sharp rise
in prices in the Summer of 1888 had
an increase of this extent been shown
by the index in single week.
The largest increase during the
week occurred in the food group, and
particularly in meats; the general
trend Of foodstuff prices was upward
with 20 items included in this group
advancing in price and only four de-
clining. Higher quotations for all
live stock and for corn resulted in
the farm product index rising to a
new high point for the recovery Pc
riod.
With u textile prices advancing
during the week and only one de-
clining, the textile group index rose
substantially; the largest increases
were in wool, woolen goods and woolen
yarns.
A rise in the fertilizer material in
dex was caused largely by an advance
of so cents per ton in the price OF
superphosphate.
Indicating the broad nature OF the
rise in prices last week, go price series
included in the index advanced and
only IL declined; in the preceding
week there we're 38 advances and 9
declines; in the second week there
were 20 advances and l8 declines.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
JAPANESE TRADE
AT ALL-TIME HIGH
Imports $3s, ,OOO, 900 Above 1886
Exports-Rayon Production
Establishes Record.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, January 12.-Japan's for
eign trade in 1886 reached an all
time high figure Of 5,725,S75,0oo yen
approximately 1881 ,o0o,ooo), it was
announced.
OF the total, the equivalent OF
$7s6, 100000 represented exports, while
imports amounted to 1000, 900, the
excess of imports totalling $4,000, 900.
Imports increased S45, 100000 over
1885 and exports, sSs,350, 900.
The published statistics indicated
rayon production during the year
reached the record total OF 274,500,0O0
pounds, SURPRISING that Of all other
countries, including the United States,
which, it was estimated here, pro-
duced 270,000,000 pounds.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
BUSINESS LOANS !.
DECLINE IN WEEK
$48,0 ,00O,O 900 Drop Follows
Uninterrupted Climb
During December.
BY the Associated Press.

After an uninterrupted advance dur
ing December, commercial loans Of
member banks in 101 leading cities
yesterday were reported by the Fed
eral Reserve Board to have dropped
off S48,000,o00 during the week of
January to $4,244 900, 900.
The downturn, however. still left
these "other loans" 1892, 1000 900 over
the same week year ago.
While commercial loans outstanding
fell of, the banks increased their
holdings of direct Government obli-
cations by s62 100000, bringing total
holdings to SO, 1903, 900, 900 or s787 ,o00,-
900 over the same week year ago.
Both demand and time deposits de-
clined during the week, the former
dropping sl46,00O,00o to s15,425.-
100000.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

exchange steady; Great Britain in dollars
others in cents: Great Britain, demand
91A4; cables. 4.91i4 To-day bills. 4.9Oi4
italy, demand. 5.oGia cable. 5.36la.
Demands Belgium. 1861: Germany
free 4O.23: registered. 1900; travel. 90. so;
Holland 5476 Norway 24.6S. Sweden
.533; Denmark II %; Finland 217;
switzerland 22.9i: Spain. unauoted
Portugal 447I4; Greece, .9Ola: Poland
1896 Czechoslovakia 3.4934. Yugoslava
pa: Austria. 1S.73n; Hungary. 1880
Rumania. 70; Argentina: 32 I5n; BhpaMzil h M
ss0Hn; To6io 2s:6i: shaneMhai M Il. :9isS
treal in New York. 1OO.Ol is; New Yori
In Montreal. 40 96iS.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. January .1c G1.-Activity and
strength continued in metal shares and
the stock market as a whole maintained
q firm tone Mining and copper issues
were purchased on large scale and to-
mand at higher prices. European bonds:
home rails. TRANSATLANTIC and gilt-edged
held steady at about unchanged prices.
PARIS.-French renteS closed strong.
with net gains Of 105 to 165 centimes. and
finishing the day at S,305 francs. In
ternational issues were generally mixed.
and Royal Dutch shares lost 20 francs
Railroad securities sold higher
Evening star., 1937-01-12
WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY
REPORTS SALES JUMP
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 12-Western
Auto Supply Co.. operating chain Of
motor accessory stores in l03 cities
In the South, Southwest and Midwest,
reports December sales totaled s3,527,-
900 compared with s1,992,000 in the
comparable 1885 month, an increase
of 63.5 per cent. For the full year
sales totaled $25.701 900 against sl9,-
100000 ir 1885, a gain of 1877 per cent.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
FAILURES TOTAL RISES.

NEW YORK, January u P).-
Business failures in the United States
for the five-day week ended January
7 totaled 1T, against l73 in the pre-
vious five-day week and 262 in the full
week a year ago, Dun g. Bradstreet re-
ported today.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
SPIEGEL SALES SOAR.

NEW YORK. January IL (P.-Spie-
gel, Inc, formerly Spiegel, May, Stern
Co., Chicago department store, re-
ported December sales of S5,152,373,
compared with s3,800,276 last Decem-
ber, an increase of 355 per cent. Sales
in 1886 were $44,611,4 ,419, a gain of
3l.l per cent over sales Of s34, 4,0l1 ,6s4
In 1885.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
KR0GER SALES CLIMB
WELL ABOVE YEAR AGO
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 12.-Kroger
Grocery & Baking Co. reported pre-
liminary sales for SO weeks ended
January 2 were s242,2s1 ,63s, against
1929 9o7. .884 in So weeks ended Decem-
ber %, 1885. Sales for the five weeks
ended January 2 totaled S23,9l2.978,
against sl8,l50,61e in the four weeks
ended December 28, 1885. The COM
pany has stores throughout the coun-
try and headquarters at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, January |" 0P,l.-Epes. o6
Backs s un3sff sa5S saSdards MTef f90Fs spSSs
frsts. 25: mediums 2"a!3l2: dirties No
]. "2a231a: average checks. 3a2212: re-
frigeratorS frsts u 2a23: checks, 10
than extra 35a3534; extra (92 scorel
34i2a34s4:. frsts 1891 scores, 33a34i ?
seconds (S4-S7 Scores), 81 i.a32i2: central
1zed go Score) IA
Cheese $50 .619: quiet and UNCHANGED
Live poultry steady to firm BY freight
chickens: Rocks. 20: Leghorn. IL. Fowls
Colored. o2a44: Leghorn. I6aiS. Othel
freight prices UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
RECOVERY SCORED
IN CURB TRADING
Industrial SpeciaIties Lead
With Gains Ranging From
| to 2 Points.
By the Associated Press.

by Ute HSSOCIdIVU TItSo'
NEW YORK, January l2.-The
Curb market improved in late trading
today under leadership of industrial
specialties, in which gains ranged
from / to 2 points.
Aluminium Co. of America, SherWin-
Williams, Pan-American AirwayS,
Great Atlantic & Pacific and Todd
Shipyards we're prominent in the up
turn. There were fractional advances
In American Cyanamid B." Columbia
Oil g. Gasoline, Electric Bond g. Share
and United Gas.
American Gas & Electric, Lake
Shore Mines. Newmont and Wayne
Pump ranged fractionally lower.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
MONEY MARKET

NEW YORK. January IL (P.-Call
money steady; per cent all day prime
commercial paper, - per cent; time loans
steady: 60 days. f months. IA per cen,
offered: bankers acceptances unchanged'
rediscount rate. New York Reserve Bank
Ia per cent
Evening star., 1937-01-12

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
fully listed o nthe Curb Exchange: others
are dealt in as unlisted issues, tAnnual
rate-not including extras. tAccumulated
year. d Companies reported as being in
bankruptcyy or in .Eeeeivership or being
securities. assumed BY such companies.
x Ex-dividend.
Evening star., 1937-01-12

Lee Rubber g. Tire Corp-Common
share earnings. year ended october 81,
were $2.20 against 73 cents.
Evening star., 1937-01-12
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK, January II R.-Revenue
freight carloadings on railroads reporting
today for week ended January 8 included:
Evening star., 1937-01-12
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK, January i2 Hpl-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-01

is a powerful hitter and a capable
boxer.
Manuel Ortiz, flyweight king, will
tackle frankie Sebastian of the U.
S. Navy. Sebastian has signed to
come to the valley three times and
failed to arrive on each occasion.
This time, however, his appearance
is guaranteed and the sailor is ex-
pected to give Ortiz more than a
little trouble.
Coca" Coloca, El Centro welter
who won the golden gloves tourna-
ment in San Francisco last year,
Will meet Art Gonzales of San
Diego.
Ike Blair will tackle Sailor Shap-
hard and Bobbie Hagar will trade
blows with Frankie onnett.
Hippy Newman, SEEKING the feath-
erweight championship of the val
ley, will tackle Bobbie Pacheco and
should he emerge victorious will
battle Pete Martinez for the right
to represent the valley in the Golden
Gloves tournament.
Don Mulligan will open the card
against Steve Amador.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-01
5. +. u. DEFEATS
lOYOLA LION
.GRIDDERS>6TOO

LOS ANGELES, Nov. l. U.P)-
San Francisco University, complet-
ing a SO yard drive early in the
second period, stemmei Loyola's
threats yesterday for a 60 victory
The Dons scored when Fullback
Sal Seeno on a reverse from John
Swanson loped 20 yards through
the Loyola secondary. The touch
down march began on the STU.
al yard line. Quarterback Earl
Bolster's placement hit the up
rights.
The game became a plunging and
kicking duel, played mostly in mid
field. Loyola drove to the Dons'
16 yard line and again to the %,
in the fourth quarter but was un-
able to penetrate the stubborn de-
fense. The Lions made eight first
downs in the second half as COM
pared with none TO the Dons.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-01
l.. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, Nov. l tUP)-
Trading was generally moderate
with supplies liberal.
Asparagus: Imperial facy regal
171k-18 h.; regal 1872 -16e; fey std
II Y -12c. std 7A-Sc. Special mostly
Tc.
Cabbage: local eannonball 75-s5e.
Crate; Red cabbage 60-75e. santa
Maria cannon bali 90-S1.00 crate.
Cantaloupes: local HB'S std crate
24S and 27S 50-65ei 36S 35-40c. 45S
$3.50; Imperial Valley jumbo ass
75-S5e: 24S and 27S s5-sI0o; 3os
best 75-90c.
Lettuce; Lompoe dry pack 4 do doz
s1.l5.s1.25; SIS 90-S1.00; Guadalupe
and Santa Maria As s5-S1.00; 5S
1886. san Luis obispo as SIP
san Luis Obispo AS S1.25; san
Diego co. AS S1.o0. ,,-,.
Peas: Coachella Valley ordinary
3h -4c lb. ea;r
squash: local white summer falr
5O-65c. coachella valley and lmbe- bs
rial Valley best 1850. Flats 90
40c. Italian coachella Valley 5O-ooc.
Local fair 4o-50e. Yellow crookneek
local S5-$1.00 per ton banana
souash S12 200-$15.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-01
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. tUP)-Ira-
ding dwindled to the lightest levels
market today. Prices drifted TO
losses ranging to points. but re-
gained part of the decline.
Bonus made an irregular decline.
Wheat closed unchanged to Y cent
lower and other grains were STEADY.
Cotton futures eased a few points.
Many tralers were out of the
markets for a holiday through cleo
tion day. All markets and banks IN
New York close tommorrow ana
several other markets in various
parts of the country viii smut
down. The st. Louis market Will
operate a half session. All Chicago
markets will remain open and deal
ings will be regular in the New
Orleans cotton market
In the realm of business. the
steel industry and railroads turned
In unfayorable reports. Steel opera
tions fell to the lowest since Dec
ember 80. 1885. at 4S.6 per cent OF
capacity, off 3.5 points or 81 per
cent, from the previous week. Car
ioadings for the week ended last
Saturday continued TO show de-
Most of the selling in stocks was
profit-taking attracted by iasl
weeks advance. In that rise. u. ,.
Steel gained 1oA points. Chrysler
l45s and Bethlehem Steel 12R.
steel shares started lower today
and extended losses for time.
They rallied from the lows before
the close United States Steel open
ed Gig. fell to CO.'S off 3s and
near the close was around 619s.
Farm shares returned under lead
ership of Case, which, al its low,
was down 5 " points at 9912 Deere
selling ex-dividend zoo per cent IN
stock, touched 26h off rs. Inter
national Harvester regained a frac-
tion of a 2ss point loss.
Railroad shares eased fractions
TO more than point and recovered
partially. A thin market on the
downside developed for Union Paci-
re and II got down to 95 off be-
fore meeting support.
Chrysler ranged between low 91
73M and a high of T5la. At the
latter IL was down y net: Genefai
Motors touched 41A off II.
Utilities showed only minor re-
cessions, OILS were off fractions to
more than a point. So were mer-
camille issues, rubbers and coppers
Westinghouse Electric touched lOz
off 2L and then came back half
way. Small declines were noted IN
amusements, building stocks and
chemicals.
Dow Jones closing averages: In
dustriai, 135.94 off 2.23; railroad
33.gg off 0.7s. utility 1886 off O.41
Transactions appr oximated l,03o.-
600 shares compared with .2.s0O.oOO
shares Friday. Curb transactions
approximated $4,000 shares COM
pared with $4,000 shares Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-01
Three Games
Left to Play
InConference

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l. WP)-
Far western football entered its
last full month of the 1887 season
today with everybody. including
past and future opponents, conced-
ing University OF California the
right to play in Pasadena's Rose
Bowl and with what speculation
there was remaining resting on sell
eetion of New Years day opponents
to the Bears.
The Bears won their fourth
straight conference game Saturday
by beating U,CL.A. 27-14. The
touchdown the Bruins got in the
first period to tie the score TT was
the first scores on the California
regulars this season.
Washington prepared for its Cali
fornia invasion by coming from
behind to take Idaho, 21-7 Coach
Jimmy Phelan had to throw in his
regulars to beat the Vandals.
Oregon State upset predictions in
battling Stanford to a tie. On a
dry field, Oregon State might have
won, as the Beavers held the ad-
vantage through most of the game.
The independents have two big
games listed for the weekend. San
Ia Clara. fresh from a $50 win over
Marquette at Chicago, meets San
Jose State in clash of unbeaten
teams. st. Mary's, held to sur
prise 90 tie by College of Pacific,
meets University of San Francisco
Sunday. The Dons beat Loyola,
60, yesterday. Loyola plays Arizona
Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-01
By BURDETTE KTNNE
Post Press Sports Editor

FL Centro's new $4,000 Sportsman
baseball park was opened Sunday
when a San Diego professional
team ran up a score that looked
like the cost of the park before a
crowd which totaled approximately
one days interest on the city's in
vestment.
The San Diegans drubbed the El
Centro All-Star team 81 to while
450 spectators dotted the center of
the big grandstand. The press box
was the only place in the ball park
that was filled. There were two
newspaper men and 16 customers
cat $3.50 for the season. there.
Bset off-hand estimates were that
the city's Is per cent of the gross
amounted to about $40, but Park
Commissioner Paul Eyer was in
LOS Angeles, and could not confirm
the estimate.
The San Diego teams total of hits
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-01
Montague to Enter
Open Golf Tourney

NEW YORK, Nov. l. (UP)-John
Montague is ready to shoot for the
biggest prize in golf-the national
open championships he can prac-
tice enough to get back on the par
busting game he played before he
was brought east and acquitted on
a robbery charge.
ITO play in the National open is
every golfers ambition" Montague
said today after visit to Broad
way.
He and his manager, Marth For
kins, were standing in the lobby of
night club at 48th street and
Broadway. People pushed and shov-
ed at him, seeking his autograph
and trying to shake his hand.