davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-12
OLIVIA BAND TO
PLAY AT BECHYN
HOMECOMING DAY
By Loretta Horejsi

Bechyn-August % has been
selected as the day for the home
coming festival for all the par
ishioners and friends of the Bech-
YIN parish. Dinner will be served
by the women of the parish and
games will be played and music
will be furnished by the Olivia
band. The program will be held
on the church grounds.
Miss Angela Kodet spent last
week at the w. E. Kojetin home.
Miss Mary Dolezal spent last
week at the Otto Gales home
near Redwood Falls.
Miss Celestine Kodet daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Frank H. Kodet.
broke the wrist of her right hand.
Mrs. Joseph Karl was Thurs
day afternoon visitor of Mrs.
Frank Senkyr.
The ice cream social given by
the Young Ladies Sodality Sun
day was well attended.
Henry Horejsi returned to the
University hospital Sunday eve
ming where he will undergo sur
gical work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holden and
daughter Rose Mary and son
Francis of Minneapolis spent
Sunday at the William Kelly
home.
Leo Dolezal and Jerry Smith
spent Sunday evening with the
formers parents Mr.. and Mrs.
James DolezaI.
Rev. F. J. Tomek spent the first
part of the week in st. Paul.
Edward Wertish left Sunday
for Battery F. Camp at Ripley.
Mrs. William Kelly attended
the meeting of the Women Fed
Grated club at the George DeVries
home Wednesday.
Frank Horejsi and Loyal Hoon
were at the Frank Senkyr home
Tuesday afternoon.
Misses Mary Dolezal and Helen
Skinner and Joe DoIezaI were
Sunday evening callers at the Gus
Boehme home.
Miss Loretta Horejsi is spend
ing several days at the home of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-12

GobIirsch were callers in the
Twin Cities Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Zeren and
son Francis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester Zeren were visitors at
Wanda Sunday.
Mrs. Glen Noting and Mrs.
Everett Campbell were callers at
Redwood Falls Monday.
Leonard Merth took his wife
and little daughter to New Lon
don Sunday where they were met
by George Sanford of Menahga,
father of Mrs. Merth at whose
home they will visit for two
weeks. 49, ~-~.y,
. Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Weldon
were callers at the L. A. Berg
home near Delhi Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Lyman of
Remer visited at the A. F. Has
senstab home Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Julius Christen-
sen of Redwood Falls were Wa
basso visitors Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Arnold Bauer and
daughter Mary Frances, Mrs.
Frances Breu and grandson Larry
Stacker drove to New Ulm Sum-
day for a visit at the Max Byli
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Byli
and son of near Redwood Falls
were other visitors there and at
the John Altman home.
Math and Michael Schueller
drove to New Ulm Sunday to visit
Joseph Schueller at the Loretto
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Franta
and family and Mr.. Schimshock
of New Ulm called on Mrs. Anna
Schmitz Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hake of
Springfield were dinner guests at
the George Anton home Sunday.
In the evening Mr.. and Mrs. An
ton accompanied them to Wanda
to attend the celebration.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-12

er, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Shemon
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Corcoran to Wanda Sunday.
Leroy Grong who has been
visiting relatives at Burr, Taun-
ton and Candy returned with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Grong
Sunday.
Helen Skjod and Mr.. jacobson
of Braham, MINI. visited MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Katzenberger Sunday
morning. They continued on their
trip to the Black Hills the same
morning.
Mrs. L. J. Katzenberger and
children, Mrs. Arnold Katzen-
berger and children were visitors
of Mrs. Severt Benson at Lucan
Monday afternoon.
James Little arrived Friday at
Lamberton by train. He was in
the st. Mary's hospital at Roch-
ester for some time.
Visitors of Redwood Falls Sat-
urday were MIR. and Mrs. J. J.
Schweinfurt and family, MIR. and
Mrs. John Sorensen and son, Jo-
sephine and Sarah Lyons, Tavern
and Florine Davis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-12
Hear Radio Account
of Relatives Death

While seated in the waiting
room at the DR.. Doms clinic at
Slayton Tuesday Mrs. Alphonse
NORM and daughter of near Cur
RE, heard news dispatch broad
cast by Station WOW, that left
them shocked.
The broadcast was of an acct
dent that befell Mrs. Frank Camel
and three daughters, of near
Dolan, South Dakota, in which all
lost their lives as a result of an
explosion.
According to the announcement
one of the daughters poured some
, kerosene in the stove, in which
there were some hot embers. An
explosion resulted which sprayed
kerosene over the mother and
three daughters and filled the
rooms with flames. The victims
rushed into the pantry, their
clothes afire, and before aid could
reach them they suffered burns
that later caused death to all. The
house was completely destroyed.
Mrs. NORM is a cousin of the
victims.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-12
REVERE MARSHAL
OVERPOWERED IN
BRAWL SATURDAY
ARREST OF TWO OF SIX
OFFENDERS LIKELY;
OTHER NEWS
BY Dolores OkinS

Revere-The Revere police Of
ficer was overpowered by about
six assailants Saturday night
while he was trying to quiet a
disturbance. They tore his badge
off and took it, threw him in the
mud and kicked him in the face.
AT least two of the offenders are
known, it is claimed and will be
dealt with according to law.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Hutchinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutchin-
son and son of Morton were call
ers at the Charles Okins home
Sunday.
Mrs. Gilbert McDougall and
two daughters of Redwood Falls
were Thursday night visitors at
the William McDougall home. The
girls remained for a longer visit.
Mrs. Martin Jensen of Walnut
Grove was a caller here Monday
afternoon.
Miss Ethel Johnson of Walnut
Grove spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Daisy Johnson.
Mrs. Daisy Johnson helped
Mrs. Guam cook for threshers
Saturday and Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-12
MUST DIM LIGHTS

"In the future, arrest any night
driver who does not depress his
headlights" was the order given
state highway patrolmen Monday.
Drivers of vehicles that do not
have multiple beam are not vio-
lating the law if they do not dim,
however.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-12
WATER RATES AT
MORTON REDUCED

Morton-A schedule calling for
a reduction in water rates was
adopted by the village council
last week and will be in effect
during the third quarter of the
year. The bill to be made up
October will be rated as fol-
lows: first 500 cubic feet, 3.3 cents
per cubic foot. Minimum net bill,
$3.50, the next $500 cubic feet
will be charged for at % cents
per cubic foot and all over 1000
cubic feet at IL cents per cubic
foot.
This reduction is made to allow
home owners and those interest
ed in the appearance of their pro-
perty to keep their trees, flowers
and lawns looking we'll during
the dry period. If the drain is not
too great on the water supply it
will be made a permanent rate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-12

her brother Frank and his family
north of Olivia.
Rev. F. j. Tomek and Mrs.
Mary Horejsi and son Henry and
daughter Loretta spent Thursday
at LeCenter.
Mrs. William Kelly and daugh-
ter June attended the shower
held Tuesday in honor of Mrs.
Dwan Schumacher given by Mrs.
j. E. Franklin and daughter, Mrs.
Tom Tyson of Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-12
Tracy Physician to
Build New HOspital

Tracy-First steps toward a
new $4,000 modern fire-proof
30-bed hospital were taken re-
Gently when DR.. w. H. Valentine,
Tracy physician for 35 years, an
nounced that he is preparing to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-12

Miss Esther Hagen returned
Monday from a weeks visit with
relatives in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Frank Zschunke and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Keckeisen and
children of New Ulm were here
Sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Lauterbach. Mrs Zschunke
is Mrs. Lauterbach's sister and
Mrs. Keckeisen her niece.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-12

sell bonds for that amount. O. H.
Porter of Chicago, a lifelong
friend of the doctor, is helping to
direct the organization work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-12

Two and Robert Long, 49, Thomas Lentz &c. and
Miss jeanette Clayton 2 all of Ogden Dunes Indiana escaped
death by driving their 40foot schooner onto the beach At
tempting into his ship
pier He turned about mile then drove
the three
The ship badly damaged the pounding high
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06
". +. STOCKS

NEW YORK. June 5. CU.PD-Dull
weekend trading found the STOCK
market following an irregular course
today with only farm equipment IS
sues showing any definite move,
Forecasts for increase oil dIOunu
one billion dollars in farm income
this year and private reports OF
billion dollar wheat crop stlrred ih-
terest in farm equipment issues M
ternational Harvester rose aiInosI =
points to new high for the year
and j. |. Case at its peak had
around points gain. Deere com
pany was strong, but Ohvcr Farn
slipped off. .-..,,,
Steel shares lost early strength;
Some districts reported incrcaseo
demand tro mcustomers whose sup
plies have been shut off by strikes
IN midwestern pants, resulting IN
high operating rates at some polntS'
particulariy Pittsburgh, when CON
ilnIlcs above 80 per cent ot capacity
u. 5. Steel. after gaining lrac-
tionally to 1924, slipped BACK TO
fractional loss. Republic and Beth
Iehe.n were aTounu previous closcs'
while Inland steel gained anu
Crucible jumped 21s TO DO ". orl,,
Railroad snares were easy carry
but came back from lows. Atcnlso n
was unchanged, while New DIX
Central ana pennsylvania made
sliBht gains. ,,,ro
Unity Issues "tlf bhii b''' '''N'0
changed. Consolidated Edison was
unchanged at 50, American Teie-
phone was unchanged at 167, while
Columbia Gas gained Tactlonaliy
The electric equipment issues were
uulI and around the previous closes.
some oil issues showed strength
on prospects 81 higher crude OIL
prices in some districts. PhiIllps
was a leader with gain OF point
at 81. Some issues moved widely.
American Chain preferred gained .
points to las. L. 5. Rubber preferred
gained "a to %. Air Reduction ana
AlIis Chalmers each gained more
than a point. ,.,..
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed: lndusLfial ~ ol /
0.15: railroad 57.13 up 0.1b; Utillty
277O, up O.06. o.oooo
transactions approXimated 100000
shares compared with 460,OOO sharcS
on May %. Curb transactions were
$4,000 shares compared with $4,000
shares on May %.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06
LEADERS III VALLEY
LEAGUE SCORE WINS

Phenomenal pitching featured
valley league play Friday night as
the three leaders in the Imperial
Valley loop. MeXicali, HoltYille and
El Centre. advanced with victories
in the second games of loop play.
MeXicali, playing on the Brawley
field, battled through fifteen score
less innings before the Border team
could cash in on Shifty Jordan's
steady hurting to win, 30, in the
sixteenth frame.
Art RubidouX who allowed only
four hits until the sixteenth. weak
ened in this canto and the MeXi-
cali batterS promptly seWed up the
game with four hits and three runs.
Brawley filled tie bases three
times in early innings of the game
but couldn't score the runs when
Jordan bore down in the clinches.
Jo-Jo Hurst, El Centro hurting
ace, turned IN his second straight
shutout as the Ell Centro nine wall
loped a vastly improved Calipatria
team, 60.
Homer Chambers. hurting for the
Northend team, matched Joe'S pace
in the first three innings, but weak
ened in the fourth to allow one
run on two hits and an error.
The FL Centro batters continued
to nibble at Chambers slants in
the late innings and finally counted
six times. aided by home runs by
SWanberger and Hurst.
Johnson of Calipat paced the
hitters with three for four.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06
Market Quotations
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, June 5. (U.PO-
Offerings were LIBERAL with prices
in most lines steady under a fairly
good buying demand.
Asparagus: local S-Sl2c. Ocean
side 7h Sc.
Cantaloupes: ImperlaI Valley jun
bo 45s S2.25; jumbo Sos $500 $2.10;
jumbo 27s $1.75-$2.00; standard 45s
$500; pony 54s $1.50-$1.75.
Lettuce: Santa Maria and Lompoc
dry pack As S1.65-$1.75: 5s S1.00-
S110; San Luis Obispo Is $1.85-
$500; 5s $1.00-S1.15.
Melons, Imperial Valley honey
balls. jumbo 45s $2.25 $3.50; jumbo
36s $2.OO-S2. 25 standard 45s $500
$225,
Peas: Lompoc and Oceano 3-4c.
Oceano pole 4-5c. San Luis Obispo
3i2 2-4hc.
Squash: San Pedro and Orange
county white summer 50-65c. Ital-
ian 6O-75c. San Diego county white
summer 30-40c.
Strawberries: local hondikcs
Sl.40-$1.50.
Tomatoes: Imperial Valley flats
4x5s $1.75- $500; 5x6s $500 $2.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06
The
Tackle Box
BY GEO. +. BUCKLIN

The advance guard of Bluefin
tuna is commencing TO arrive in San
Diego offshore waters. according to
adyices being received from ship
pers of the sports fishing fleet.
Two Bluefin, sealing 29-lbs. and
27-lbs. respectively, were taken a
board charter boat last Monday.
During the week fishermen on the
Star Angler brought to gaff three
tuna Of varying sizes, none under
twenty pounds.
A Star and Crescent official who
returned from Ensenada last week,
reported that he had talked with
a fisherman who had tried his luck
in Todos Santos Bay, off Ensenada,
and that the latter told him he
had fished ina big school of Blue
in in that area. The angler had a
22-pounder to prove his contention.
This proves definitely that the tuna
schools are on their way North and
will soon be plentiful in the VIC
nifty of the Mexican Coronados.
Speaking of tuna. the best re-
5ulJo dIG ODJdHiCO ny bo44Ab AAbaAg
tackle, preferably 3-6.
The past 7-day peroid has been
fairly good for yellowtail anglers.
Sportsmen on the Sea Angler and
Star Angler brought 900 Of the
forktails TO gaff during the week.
Other live bait boats plying out Of
San Diego, made correspondingly
good catches.
The largest yellowtail during the
week was brought ia gaff by T. r.
PittWay Of Glendale, California,
who won the jackpot Monday,
aboard the Star Angler, with a
26-pounder. This is believed to be
the largest yellowtail caught so
far this season.
Further up the coast, from San
Clemente TO Santa Monica, few
yellowtail are being caught and
great quantities of barracuda. Bass,
halibut sculpin, mackeral and other
varieties OF game, edible, ocean
going fish are providing plenty of
sport for deep-sea anglers,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06
SACRAMENTO,
FRISCO IN
DEADLOCK
BY UNITED PRESS

San Francisco and Sacramento
were deadlocked in first place in
the Pacific Coast league race to-
day. and on form, the solons from
the state capital appeared certain
to capture sole possession of the
top post before the current series
is ended.
Meeting the Seals at a time
when Frank Uefty) ODouls club,
which won 81 out of 25 games up
to 10 days ago. was suffering from
pitching troubles. Sacramento has
proceeded to feast on San Francis
co pitching.
They slammed four Seal pitch
erS for % hits last night to take
1873 verdict for their third win
of the series.
Los Angeles drifting around the
middle of the league, showed
return to life with a l4-2 win over
Oakland after two defeats.
Portland took its third from San
Diego with an "a victory that came
through a seven run rally in the
eighth inning.
Seattle nosed out the Missions
4-3, for their third win over Will
lie Kamm'S men.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANG ELES, June .. U.PD-
stocks on the Los Angeles Exchange
today showed more optimistic
trend. although there were several
sharp drops. The upward trend out,
weighed the down trend, with II
issues rising and 8 falling. Ten re
NAMED unchanged. Barker Bros.
pfd. scored new low when ii drop
ped 9s TO 3SB on sale of 20 shares:
Other sales included: Security
First National Bank 100 shares 80,
up a; Farmers and Merchants Ma
tional Bank 10 shares 455, unchang
ed: Transamerica 400 shares 10, un-
changed; Consolidated Oil 100 shares
155s, up " Hancock Oil 100 shares
22h, up u; Richfield Oil 100 shares
9A, up u; Republic Petroleum 100
shares IN, up II; Pacific Distillery
100 shares IL, unchanged.
Pacific Lighting dropped points
to AZ on sale of 100 shares; Pacific
Gas. common. was up q to 29%, when
800 shares changed hands
The approximate volume Of shares
was $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06
Man Owes Life to.
Tree Sunk in River

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June 5.
up - Thomas Lyle. 60-year-old
Sacramento man, owed his life to-
day to a sunken tree in the Sacra-
mento river
Lyle was driving along the river
road near Clarksburg, scene of nu-
merouS auto accident droWningS,
when his car sideswiped another
and plunged into the water. The
tree stopped Lyle's machine be-
fore it was completely submerged.
Another tree pinned shut the doors
of his car.
Lyle remained imprisoned for
nearly two hours before residents
across the river saw the cars
headlights shining over the water
and pulled him from the wreck.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06

After Swift was yanked, Boston
batsmen reached Hoyt and Bauers
for three more tallieS. The Bees
reached the Pirate hurting trio for
IL hits, including a home run by
Wally Berger, his third in two days.
The loss cut the Pirates lead to
two games over the New York
Giants who stopped the Cubs win
ming streak by taking the second
game of double header, Az. The
Cubs had made it eight victories in
a row by winning the opener, 6-5
Billy Hermans fourth hit of the
day, a single in the 1lth, gave the
Cubs their triumph in the first
encounter, after they had run Carl
Hubbell to cove in the eighth. His
reScuer, Cliff Melton, allowed Chi
cago to score another in the ninth,
tying the score. and was reached
for the final tally in the IL to be
charged with the loss.
Slick -Castleman beSted Bill Lee
in the nightcap. permitting only six
hits and holding the Cubs scorless
until the ninth when Augie Galan
hit home run with a mate aboard.
The Giants Tailed their clinching
runs in the eighth when Ripple sin
gled, Davis walked, Mccarthy dou-
bled and Mancuso hit a one bagger
for three markers. 1t was Castle
mans fifth win of the year
The fourth place ST. Louis Car
dinals, swamped the Brooklyn Dod-
gers under a deluge Of 18 hits to
win, IA. Bob Weiland held the
Flat BuShers to six hits. Hamlin
held the Cards to four runs until
the seventh when he was driven. to
the showers with five run bar
rage.
The Cincinnati Reds put down
a ninth inning uprising to score
their second straight victory over
the Philadelphia PhillieS, 9-8 It was
strictly slugging match with the
but not punching them effectively,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06

Riggs and Kampouris homercd for
Cincinnati and ArnoVich and Cam
ILL for the PhilS.
The New York Yankees had their
American league lead cut to two
games when they suffered their
second straight loss to the Cleve-
land Indians, 5-3. Sammy Dad
News Hale had singled in the
eighth inning with the bases load
ed. driving in two runs for the
Tribe triumph.
There was a tight game at Dct-
roit, the score tied 2-2 until tho
seventh, when the Tigers went wild,
batted around to score seven runs
and defeat the Washington Sena-
tors, 1913. Hank Greenburg got
two doubles in addition to his home
run in the second. Tommy Brid-
ges held Washington to six hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06
SMITH, COOPER
LEAD TOURNEY

TOLEDO, June 5. U.Pl-Horton
Smith and Harry Cooper had two
point lead as 16 of the nations top
golf professionals today went into
the fourth round of the $4,000 Iver-
ness best ball tournament.
After setting a tournament rec
ord with a card OF 81 in their sec
ond round victory over Denny
Shute and Lawson Little. the vet
eran styliSts carded 66 for one
up third-round win over Sim
Snead and Ralph Guldahl.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06
MAKE SAILS
FOR GERMANY

NEW YORK, June 5. U.P)-For-
mer Heavyweight Champion Max
Schmeling sails for Germany to-
night with the offer of a Septem-
Der title match against the winner
of the Jim Braddock-Joe Louis
fight to salve his injured feelings.
The offer was made by Promoter
Mike Jacobs who has both Schmel-
ing and Louis under contract. But
the astute Teuton did not accept
the preferred bout, and will await
the outcome of Madison Square
Gardens court fight to outlaw the
Braddock-Louis affair in Chicago
June % before committing him.
self.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06
DEAN BACK IN
GOOD GRACES

NEW YORK, June 5. lU.P)-Je-
rome Herman (Dizzy) Dean, st.
Louis Cardinals stormy pitcher, was
back in good standing and sched-
uled to pitch today against the
PhillieS.
Although Ford Frick, president
of the National league, lifted Deans
three day suspension that cost him
$487.20 in pay. he warned Man
ager frankie Frisch:
Keep that big guy quiet or we'll
have to go through this thing all
over again"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06
Big National Aquatic
Show Opened in l.. A.

LOS ANGELES, June 5. U.R)-
In the pool where the 1892 Olympic
water games were held, Los An
geles today opened its first ma
tional aquatic show, designed to
bring out western talent for the
1910 OlympicS.
Major attractions were the "big
four" of American pools, Kather-
inc Rawls, Marjorie Gestring, Jack
Medica and Adolph Keifer.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06
Coach to Try to
Swim Across Sea

Louis H. Carter, swimming coach
of Hollywood, will attempt to swim
Salton sea at an unannounced date
this month. The inland sea in I'M
perial County has never been con-
quered and Carter is determined TO
be its conqueror.
He now holds the long distance
record in Salton sea of 10 4-10
miles for his try in 1882, and seven
miles in his attempt in 1896. His
swimming pupil, Erik Rhodes, failed
TO swim across last year.
Carter issues challenge to Paul
Chateau, French swimmer, who
tried repeatedly to swim Salton sea.
He said the match would not be
man against man, but men against
the sea
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06

Doc Caradine's No. 10. and lead all
the way with Swarthout bidding
for his second victory of the night
He had to be satisfied with second.
however and Bill Ferguson was
third.
Bill Ferguson. who qualified in
17.2 seconds. beat out Hobe Her
rick in the trophy dash for his best
performance of the season.
Fred Davis won the first ten lap
elimination race with Salmen Sec
ond and Swarthout third
Anderson and Herrick also an
neXed the ten lap races.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. June 5. OU.P0-Wheat
prices continued their downward
trend here today under a moderate
volume of selling induced by fur
ther beneficial rains in many sec
tions of the wheat belt. Prices de-
clined as much as two cents a
bushel without meeting support
from spectators.
Corn declined to lower levels in
sympathy with the heavy tone in
wheat. Losses in the final hour of
trading averaged more than a cent
bushel. Oats and rye declined
along with other grains.
At the close wheat was 81 to 4 "
cents lower new corn IA TO 33s
cents lower, old corn "a cents low
or, and oats IA to 25s cents lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06

GIRLS TURN IN
15-2 VICTORY

Sherwoods girl softballers turn
cd in their third victory Of the sea-
son in Coachella Thursday night
when the Cafe girls slaughtered
the Coachella nine. 1872.
Marguerite Hurst hurled for the
winners and allowed only seven
scattered hits in downing the north
ern team.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06

Holtville kept pace with Ell Centre
and MeXicali by slamming Lynn
Stewart for nine runs beating CAL
eXico 90.
Osborne pitched a brilliant game
for the Holtville team and had the
Border City crew breaking their
backs trying to hit his slow pitches.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06
Oarsmen Prepare
For Eastern Invasion

BERKELEY, June 5. (U.P)-Uni-
versity of California oarsmen ten
derly packed several slender Po-
cock built shells in railroad bag
gage car today for transportation
to the east, where the Golden Bears
will seek, without too much hope,
to regain some, laurels lost in re-
cent years to University of Wash
ington.