davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-31
California Leads Again.

TOPPED by California. the pari-
mutuel handle also showed .
decided increase, jumping from $751;
3l6,7s4 in 1896 to $2s4.017,996. Here
the figures do not include New York,
in which there Is oral wagering, and
the State receives . percentage of the
gate receipts, or Louisiana.
With little Rhode Island out Of the
race due to the cancellation Of its fall
meeting, California headed the list in
both money wagered and the States
share for the second straight year.
The West Coast State. receiving four
per cent Of the mutuel handle and
Evening star., 1937-12-31
IDA SIMMONS BEATEN

0utrolled by Mrs. Randlett in
Richmond Contest.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 81 R).-
Mrs. Helen Randlett, Richmond's No.
ranking bowler and No. in the
Nation, today boasted . victory over
Ida Simmons, No. l ranking bowler
Of the United States.
Mrs. Randlett rolled q five-game
set of $50 to defeat the Norfolk star
in an exhibition. Miss Simmons
had 65l.
Evening star., 1937-12-31
BECOME FREE AGENTS.

DURHAM, N. c., Dec. 81 R.-W. q.
Bramham, president Of the National
Association Of Professional Baseball
Leagues, said in an advisory ruling
that In event of the disbanding Of .
league that all territories would be-
come open and that players Of al
clubs would become free agents i'm
nediately.
Evening star., 1937-12-31
Reinhart Gains Praise.

THE next two years, however, the
honors went to Oregon, with Rein
hart winning considerable praise for
his success with just years coaching
experience.
Before Reinhart and MacNNllan's
teams met again, the latter moved to
Minnesota. This is his eleventh year
with the Gophers. Though their
teams did not play during the years
until Reinhart came to George WASH:
ington in 1885, they remained friends.
The George Washington coach
credits Macmillan with q great part
in the development Of basket ball on
the Pacific Coast. He also gives Dave
credit for passing along lots Of ex-
cellent "fatherly" coaching advice
when he was struggling to get start
ed at Oregon.
Evening star., 1937-12-31
Sports Mirror
~ the Associated Press.

Today year ago-James 3. Sui
livan Memorial Trophy for out
standing contribution to cause Of
amateur athletics and eportsman-
ship" In 1896 awarded to Glenn
Morris, Olympic decathlon cham
plon.
Three years ago-Wilmer Allison
won midwinter singles tennis tour
nament, defeating Berkeley Bell In
final round at New Orleans. .
Five years ago-Johnny Gilbert
Of Pittsburg, Kama, led Jockeys
with AZ Wtnnexs for 1882.
Evening star., 1937-12-31
Walker Turns in Masterpiece.

NU4No. LII CN IUlleQ 6-0S0 70 OCCUPY
second place and Tucker and
Walker put on a sensational scrap for
high game coin of the finals. Tucker
shot l79 with seven marks, including
four strikes, three of them in string,
and Walker marked in every frame
but the last for a score of 178.
Walkers game was a masterpiece. He
left no pin standing He struck in
the third box and spared in all the
others but the tenth, which he flatted
for TO-
Mrs. Lynn, by one-pin margin,
supplanted Evelyn Ellis of Rosslyn in
the runner-up spot. Ida Weinberg of
the Lucky Strike was tied for fourth
by Laura Boteler of the Arcadia at 589.
Qualif1ers unable to take their final
turns at regularly appointed times at
various plants should communicate
with their alley managers. Most of
the latter will put on squad of post
poners Saturday at Z pm. Manager
Fraser of the Arcadia requests the fol-
lowing to report at that time: r.
Bush. Leo Rinaldi, George Blakeslee,
Albert Ross, Walter Stevens, Joseph
F. Fersten. and w. r. Glavin.
Earle Stocking at Silver Spring
would have these appear at 2 pm.
Saturday: Frank Xanten, Bernard
McCarty, S. T. Price, Francis Miller,
c. c. Roberts, Charles Barnes, Herman
Sheskin, M, F. Fellenger, Russell Hop
kins, Charles Shirley, Lee Rothgeb,
Leo De Rosa, Mountz Deffinbaugh and
Nathan Fine.
Evening star., 1937-12-31
MANHATTAN GETS K0PF.

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 R.-Herb
Kopf, first lieutenant" to Lou Little
1T Columbia for several years, has been
appointed head football coach at Man.
haitian College to succeed Chick
Meehan, who resigned two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1937-12-31
CENTRAL CARD HEAVY

Variety Of Events to Mark Gath
sring Of Old Grads.
A basket ball game and swimming
meet between current and alumni
teams will feature Central High
Schools annual alumni reunion to-
morrow afternoon.
Foot ball movies and dancing also
are planned by the committee headed
by Raymond e. Gable, '26, president
Of the alumni.
The basket ball game is scheduled
to open activities at 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-12-31
WILL PILOT DURHAM.

DURHAM, N. c., Dec. 81 R.-Paul
Florence, president Of the Durham.
Piedmont League club, has announced
that William N. Hughes, veteran
pitcher, would pilot the team.
Evening star., 1937-12-31
Mackenzie Scores II.

A LBERT r. MACKENZIE, the trans
= Mississippi senior champion, who
used to hold the Middle Atlantic title,
is giving the boys at Columbia some
thing by way Of hot golf to shoot at
these days. Mackenzie walloped the
ball around that lengthy course in II
whacks few days ago.
Wonder who remembers when
Albert licked his son Roland
for the Mid-Atlantie crown hack
h 1873 BY heling Z 3e-festr
Evening star., 1937-12-31
Mehler 1o2 SO 81 100 1o4 sQ-63e
ncan1Isn nsEiaddGrd 19d liz 19S Se e Ss-ssYs33
TAKOMA.

Queenptn Roll-on Is On.
THE, Queenpin announces the fol-
lowing qualifiers, to roll Oh to-
night and tomorrow night:
Evening star., 1937-12-31
T&SSTRAIGHT OFE&
-: ~ THE TtE@I
>~.$SDlM@
"a .~-A-.eSss~> By Walter McCdum -
By Walter McColIum

often that golf club combines the advantages of country club
with addition provides
/ members a
within mashie the generally
nonetheess
Evening star., 1937-12-31
COACHES IN GAME :.
| HERE OLD RIVALS
: }
Reinhart, G. W.; Macmillan;
Minnesota, Matched Wits. !;
on Coast Years Ago. !:
N OLD basket ball COACHING

4 N OLD basket ball coaching
~ rivalry will be renewed here
~ tomorrow night when George
Washington entertains Min
nesota five in the Tech High gym.
Bill Reinhart, G. w. mentor. and
Dave Macmillan, the veteran Gopher
coach, who has pushed his team into
the national spotlight, first matched
wits in the coaching business In the
Pacific Northwest nearly IS years ago.
The last year Reinhart played at
Oregon, the Webfeet defeated Idaho,
then coached by Macmillan, for the
Northwest championship. Later Bill
was to coach teams that downed Mac,
Mlllan's Idaho crew. And vice versa.
After graduation, Reinhart worked
in business for year, 1923. and that
season Idaho captured the champion
ship. The next year Reinhart returned
to his alma mater as varsity court
coach, and in that campaign also Macr
MILAN brought Idaho along to the
title.
Evening star., 1937-12-31
DAILY and Mulroe Blow.

MAPLE chips: Carroll DAILY, Star
tournament champ In 1881.
muffed this time with 1880 at
Columbia, where the high scorers in
the mems section were Nike Umali,
already mentioned: H. Goldberg,
<5-e66. and Hokie Smith, 1864
Joe Mulroe, former District
League star. pulled up after four Or
dinary games at Columbia At
the same plant H. w. Yager did well
with 52-642. and d. j. Walsh was
half satisfied with 1851.
Annetta Matthew landed among the
potential prize winners with 27-57l
at Columbia, followed by Katherine
Edmonston, 45-565: Sarah Updike.
%2-556, and Jane Lillard, 60-555.
Frank xanten, 1885 winner, was an
eleventh-hour qualifier at Silver
Spring and will shoot the final Sat-
urday . . For house honors he has
to beat Noble Veirs, jr.. 42-654; Frank
Booker, $3.50; Bill Hanneman,
72-637; Charles Goss, $3.50; Lee
Wilson, 4o-62s; Harry strickler,
20-627, and Jack Wolstenholme
$3.50.
Only two men rolled from scratch
this year, Astor Clarke and Bill
Krauss -. Clarke failed to qualify at
the Recreation, and Krauss last night
rolled 626 at Convention Hall
A. Lucas was high at the Hall, with
45-628, with K. johnson, 62-627
second A bevy of Hall qualifiers
will shoot Saturday.
Evening star., 1937-12-31
ZOE BALDWIN. washington Golf

Joe BALDWIN, Washington Golf
and Country Club champion, Is
knocking iron shots right up against
the pin these days. Joe holed q four
iron shot for an eagle deuce on wash
ington's seventeenth hole . couple Of
days ago, after bagging successive
brides at the nth and sixth holes.
His putt for bird at the nth was
only foot long.
Evening star., 1937-12-31
Cosgrove O. X. Again,

COMPLETELY recovered from q re-
cent appendicitis operation Presi-
dent James A. Cosgrove of the Dis
trict Golf Association is looking ahead
to q trip to the annual meeting next
week of the United States Golf Asso-
citation.
For years . militant crusader
against the stymie, Jim will
carry on the fight against It at
the U. S. G. A. annual meeting
January 8 at the Waldorf In
New York.
It was Jim who led the fight to bar
the stymie in District Golf Association
Journeys in 1896, and who reluctantly
saw it come back this year, on the
promise Of the U. S. G. A. that 1t
would make q careful survey of the
stymie situation this year and take
such action as the circumstances war
rant at the 1898 annual meeting.
Just what that action will be only
the solons Of the national golf body
know, but Jim, who wrote piece for
. national golf magazine some time
ago pleading against the stymie, will
speak his piece at the meeting. Secre-
tary william c. Barr Of the District
association will attend the meeting.
Evening star., 1937-12-31
Girl Stars Take Beatinx.

I DARR counted 45-e32 to head
the roll-o1 at Georgetown Rec
reation, followed by A. Gleason, 20
624; L. Edlovitch, 43-622, and Lum-
bago Benson, 20-604 Jack Tai
bert. a Georgetown top-flighter, shot
1856.
Many q maid known to bowling
fame qualified at the Arcadia, but
only a few care to remember The
Star tournament final of 1897
Out of the money: Hazel Jarrett
Katherine Federline, Helen Sullivan
Virginia Calvagno, Doris Goodail
Irene Scott. Florence Sabean, Edith
Orpin, Mabelle Herring and Bess Ack-
man Bess Hoffman may collect
with 40-5sl. Agnes Ruben with rs
SIT and Rosells Robey with 3s-572
=. It's . cinch that Margaret Lynn
1595, and Laura Boteler, $3.50
viii be in the pay-od
Following are last nights scores:
ARCADIA.
Men.
cr6en i54 la 1oS 8S f22 SIS.
Evening star., 1937-12-31

M heard from in the city-wide
v " roll-of of The Evening
Star tournament it ap-
peared today that John Shenos of the
National Capital League, who shot 730
with 40-pin handicap at the Recrea-
ton. was just about in with top prize
In the mems division. and Georgia
Hays. with score of 20-633. at
Silver Spring, was home with the
thickest slice of bacon in the women S
field.
Firing will be suspended tonight and
the tournament finished tomorrow
The odds against the remaining
finalists to beat the scores OF Shenos
and Mrs. Hays. both records for the
l0-year-old event, are prohibitive.
Trailing Shenos is Bill Stalcup of
Rosslyn with 20-723, count includ-
ing the biggest scratch set ever rolled
in the tournament-7O3 At the Ar
cadia last night Bill Buchanan of the
A. and W. Hot Shoppe League rolled
into third place with 73-702. For
four strings Buchanan performed like
a master. He banged out strikes and
spares with abandon for scores of 1873,
1913. l55 and 1876, then became himself.
He wound up with an 81.
Evening star., 1937-12-31
Sherbahn Has Hot Hand.

BUCHANAN showed Harry Dawson
Of Recreation out of the major
cash, Dawson having rolled 1888.
Into fifth place last night, behind
Dawson, moved Dutch Sherbahn, Ia
koma's popular bowling promoter. who
shot 30-688. one stick ahead of Eddie
Haynes of Rosslyn, sixth. and six in
front of Charlie Croft of the lucky
Strike, seventh.
Mike Umali. Filipino member of the
Interior Department League, rolled
47-680 last night at the Columbia to
take over eighth place
Into the ninth notch rolled Lee
Brown, with 25-679. at the Arcadia
In 1924 Brown counted 435 to win the
singles Of the Masonic tournament
and set an all-time record for the
District for a 3-game total in cham
pionship competition.
The ducks flew in large locks at the
Arcadia last night. Vying with Buch-
anan for honors at the big establish
ment presided over by Monk Fraser
were Margaret Lynn of the Rendez-
vous team in the Ladies' District
League, former secretary of the Wash
1ngton Women's Duckpin Associat ton
Andy Walker of the Lutheran League
and Monk Walker of the G. P. O.
League, winner of The Star tourna-
ment of 1894.
Evening star., 1937-12-31
RECORDS LOOK LARGER
AS FIELD is NARROWED
Margaret Lynn Shoots Into Second Place With
8-595-Bill Buchanan, With 1902, Is
Third High Among Men.
By ROD THOMAS.

w YITH only a few sectors to be
M heard from in the city-wide
" " roll-of of The Evening
Cfor tournament n on
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Oct. IS DIS
Unsettled European conditions had
its effect on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today resulting in only
six issues out of ato tai of Al NOV
ing to higher level. Issues of the
leading oil companies dropped.
Several new lows were recorded:
among those were: Central Invest
ment down Il to "a on sale of 20
shares: l.. A. Investment down u
on 800 shares sold at 5, new low;
Pacific Industries down one point
an 100 shares sold; Transamerica
hit a new 10 won 100 shares sold at
1914 down ~ Hancock Oil down
to new low on 100 shares sold at
20h down q; Riehfiled Oil, down
u to AS on 100 shares; Standard Oil
company of Cal down IL to 31%
on 100 shares: Union Oil company
down * to 201a on 200 shares.
Other sales included: L. A. In
dustries up as to 21A in 100 sold ;
Pacific Finance Co. unchanged; /;
Bandin Pet down as to 3h on 100
shares; Oceanic down 5 cents sold
for $1.15 on 100 shares; Consolidat-
ed steel Co. down 4 to q on 100;
Globe Grain and Milling Co. down
s to 7 on 100: Edison common un-
changed, Edison per cent down u
to 27 on 100; Edison 5 per cent PFD
down Il to 25 on 800 shares.
Six issues up. 26 down and 10
unchanged. Approximate volume of
sales 1880 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
SAINT MARYS
SCORES, l3-
OVER LOYOLA

LOS ANGELES, Oct Is. U.P)-
Capitalizing on two breaks. block
ed kick and a tumble, the Gallop-'
ing Gaels of st. Mary's yesterday
scored a 13 to victory over the
Loyola football team at Memorial
coliseum before 10000 fans.
After a scoreless first quarter,
Ferry broke through the Loyola
line to block Fullback Jack Lyons
attempted punt from behind the
goal line. Ernie Jorge fell on the
ball for the touchdown and Ferry
converted the extra point.
In the next period Harry Ac-
quarelli placed the Lions in scoring
territory by sparkling a 66-yard
drive down the field. Jim Rinaldi
scored for Loyola on quarterback
sneak from the two yard line.
Ratkovich converted, deadlocking
the score at TT.
The winning touchdown came
when Jerry DoWd recovered Ac-
quarelliS tumble on the three yard
line just before the end of the
third period. Smith plunted to
the one foot marker and then scor-
ed on the next play. Ferry missed
the conversion attempt.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Ocl. 1S U.P)-- The
stock market today experienced one
of the most severe declines of the
current downward movement. Pri-
ces dropped 2 to 8 points. Trading
was active and tickers were often
late.
Corporation bonds dropped with
stocks, but u. S. government issues
held well. Grains made a good raj
ly under lead of corn. Cotton lost
rs cents bale. Coffee, tin, lead,
rubber, hides and coca were weak.
Principal weakness in stocks CEN
tered around Chrysler when a large
account was liquidated. Hundreds
of stocks made new lows for the
year or longer. Averages went to
new low ground since 1885.
Reasons for the break includ-
ed sharp drop in steel operations,
desire of holders of stock to liquid
ate in a thin market" where buy
ing bids were absent, refusal 70 the
supreme court to review the Securi-
ties act and failure of anticipated
aids from Washington to develop;
The decline caught new margin
Liquidation and stop orders. Traders
who had held, hoping for recov-
cry, dumped stocks. The markets
nervousness was illustrated by
spurt in selling that followed a
wild rumor entirely unconfirme
lHdl I0e SECURITIES anu
commission planned to close the
market.
Although the weekly report of the
American Iron and Steel Institute.
showing steel operations at 55.S
per cent of capacity, off 7.S points,
was anticipated, ii came when the
market was off balance and brought
heavy unloading in steel shares.
u. S. steel broke to new low
for the year around 81 for a loss
OF more than points. Bethlehem
lost more than 7. The whole group
made new lows.
Heavy liquidation sent Chrysler
down to around 81 for a loss of
IN ore than. 10 points. General Mo-
tors lost more than3. Paramount
first preferred broke more than IL
points.
Losses ranging from to points
were made by Eastman Kodak. Du
Pont. Allied Chemical, Case. Coca
Cola, Deere, Johns Manville, Loews
Southern Pacific. clearinghouse
Electric and American Smeltinf.
Railroad issues were dumped on
disappointment over failure of the
Ice. to act on freight rates. New
York Central made "A new low since
1885 with a loss of more than 3
points. The railroad average was
forced down to new low since
mid 1895.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
Del Kunkel
Retains His
Ring Title

BRAWLEY. Oct 18.-Del Kunkel.
light heavyweight wrestling cham
pion of the world, Saturday night
retained his title by defeating Ted
Key, former UCLA fullback, in two
out of three falls.
The bout was slow ana uninter-
esting for the most part but the
grapplers managed TO keep the au-
dience awake with occasional spurts
of action.
Arjah Singh and Laserne Baxter
didn't stay in the ring long enough
TO put on a show. The Hindu PIN
ned Baxter before the bout was five
minutes old And while the crowd
waited for the second fall the wrest-
lers strobe from the ring.
The opener, which pitted Dory
Detton against Juan Del Rio, was
the classic bout of the night. Rough
and tumble wrestling featured the
bout and even the press row was
assaulted by the tumbling grap-
piers who took turns throwing each
other out Of the squared ring. Det-
ton won IN three falls.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18

> The other SIX were held to ties
! Surviving the slaughter were Yale
Holy Gross, and Dartmouth, in the
east: Wisconsin, Northwestern and
Detroit in the Midwest; Alabama
Louisiana State and Vanderbilt in
the south; California and Santa
Clara on the Pacific coast; and
the southwest's Baylor.
Killed Off were seven in the east
Fordham, Pittsburgh, Navy, Har-
ward. Cornell, Army, and Catholic
university; two in the south, Geor-
gia and Georgia Tech: Nebraska in
the middlewest: and Texas A. g. NJ
in the southwest.
Yale beat Army 15-7 and Syracuse
upset Cornell 14-6. Holy Cross beat
Georgia 7-6. Detroit Whitewashed
Catholic 800, and Dartmouth tram
pied Brown 41-0. Northwestern lick
ed Purdue 14-7, the same score by
which Alabama defeated Tennessee.
L. S. U. doWned Mississippi 1870,
Vanderbilt stopped S.M.U. 60, and
Baylor blanked Centenary 300 Wis
consin was 1876 better than Iowa,
and California scored a double shut
out, 14-0 over California Aggies and
300 over College OF the Pacific
Santa Clara remained unscathed
with a 27-0 triumph over Portland
Fordham and Pitt battled to their
third 90 deadlock in as many meet
ings, and the Navy-Harvard game
also ended in goose eggs.
Texas A. & NJ. was held TT by
TCU., and Nebraska's powerful
Cornhuskers were held to a score
less tie by an unheralded Okla
homa team. Georgia Techs clean
record was smeared 20-19 by Duke
Other principal results:
East-Columbia 26, Pennsylvania
6; Tulane 7, Colgate 6; Villanova
20, Manhattan o; Penn State IA. Le-
high Z; Carnegie 9, Notre Dame 4;
N.Y.U. SO, st. Johns Md O; AM
herst Al, Rochester o.
Middle West-Indiana 13, Illinois
6; Minnesota 80, Michigan 6; Prince
ton 16, Chicago Z; Kansas IA, Iowa
State 6; Michigan State 2. Missouri
", hd41Sdo obdbC Los 4ddA AuCllc ".
South - Auburn 33, Mississippi
State z; Kentucky Al, Washington
& Lee 6; Florida 81, Sewanee o;
South Carolina IL, Dawson 7;
North Carolina %, Wake Forest o;
North Carolina State 13, VPI. 7;
Citadel 8, Furman 0; Maryland 3
Virginia 0.
Southwest = Arkansas 81, Texa:
10; Tulsa 0, Rice 0.
Rocky Mountains-Utah 7. Gree
ley State 6; Colorado College 7
Denver 4; Wyoming 7, Colorado
State o; Colorado U. "A, Brigham
Young 0; Idaho 0, Utah State o.
! Montana State 25, idaho (southerr
branch z.
Pacific Coast - Washington 7
Washington State z; Southern Cal.
ifornia "a, Oregon o; UCLA z, Ore
gon State Z; Montana Is, San Fran.
cisco z.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
Jimmie Allen Gets
Crack at Fonseca i'm
Main Event Thursday

Jimmie Allen, the boy who could
MT beat Bigboy Hogue, but who
turned around and whipped the
daylights out of Tough Jack Curley.
will be given a chance at another
first rater Thursday night in the
Ell Centro athletic club when he
tangles with Miller Fonseca in the
main event.
Fonseca, the welterWeight cham
pion of the state, holds a decision
over Shorty Hogue of Jacumba and
is one of California's most outstand-
ing amateurs.
Aliens victory over Curley, how
ever, has given him prestige
among amateurs and experts to
give the Ell Centre Negro a better
than even chance to pin back the
ears of the state welterweight
champion.
Manuel Ortiz will clash with
Abelino Casio in the semi windup.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, Oct. 1S UP)-
Trading in moderate volume with
prices holding about steady in most
lines.
Asparagus: local ex fey 14-15c lb
Tips 3-5c. Imperial Valley fey regal
lac. Regal IL -12c. Fey std 9h-10c.
STD 1 u SC. Special 66h &c lb.
Cantaloupes: local HB'S STD 23S
$1,000. 27S 6O-75c. ass 25-35c. Imper-
ial Valley jumbos 23S and 27S $1.25.
S1.35; 36S $1.00-$1.25; STD les 90
$1.00.
Lettuce: Santa Maria and Guada.
lupe dry pack As 1850 crate; 5S
60-75; Lompoc As $1.00-S1.15; SIS 85-
$1.00; Salinas and San Luis Obispo
AS $1.00-$1.15.
Peas. Guadalupe 6-7c; Hollister
2h-3c.
Squash: local white summer 60-75c
lug; Italian 1880. Best Orange Co
yellow crookneck $1.15-$1.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
PERRY VINES TO
BEGIN NEW PRO
TOUROF NATION

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. Oct IS
UP,-Fred Ferry and Ellsworth
Vines former world amateur tennis
champions, were preparing today
for their second annual profession
al tennis tour scheduled to begin
at Madison Square Garden, New
York, early in January.
Perry and Vines, praeticing for
the midwinter matches, split sets
with Joe Hunt and Gene Mako. both
Californians and ranking tennis
stars. Earlier, Vines defeated Hunt
and later Perry. teamed with Alice
Marble of San Francisco. split sets
with Vines and Helen NARROW of
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
Swiss Swinging
Wrestlers Will
Perform Sunday

You're tried unsuccessfully TO
sit through the duh wrestling
matches at the Brawley arena,
and before that in the Ell Centre
athletic club, but on next Sun
day afternoon friends will find
it difficult to pull sport fans
from the scene of action when
the Swiss swinging wrestlers go
into action at the annual Swiss
picnic at the Holtville Swiss
club.
The outstanding Swiss swing
ing wreStlers in the state will
be in the valley sunday to vie
for state hcnors i'm the Picnic.
Valley Swiss have always held
their own in the events.
Rifle shooting and other sport
events will be held; starting at
ten O'Clock in the morning. The
public is urged to attend the an
Eual events.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-18
RosenblO0m, Pastor
Will Be Matched

los ANGELES, Oct IL UP
Make RoSenbloom. former light
heavyweight champion. may be
matched with Bob Pastor. young
heavyweight who dropped decision
20 Joe Louis. If Promoter Joe Levy
completes negotiations with their
managers
Charley Martin. Makes mana
ger. Is reported to have come to
an agreement with Levy, and die
kef9ng between the promoter and
Jimmy Johnston ir., Pastors mana
ger. has been underway for some
tlnle Levy intifnaied the match
Rclmduled tentatively for around
thanksgiving Day at Gilmore Sta
<stzm. l. virtually set