davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-28
v. p. |. ALUMNI HOSTS

Three officials prominent in the
Capital will be special guests at a
luncheon meeting of the Board Of Di-
rectors of the Alumni Association OF
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute OF
Blacksburg, Va, to be held here
Thursday. They are Senator Byrd
member of v. P. I. Board of Visitors
Secretary of the Navy Swanson, and
Col. Edwin Halsey, secretary of the
Senate
w. N. McAnge Of Bristol, Va, head
Of the alumni association, and Coach
H. B. Redd will be the principal speak
ers at a meeting of the Washington
alumni March 3.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Service Orders.
ARMY ORDERS.

Gillespie, Col. Alexander G., Ord
nance Department. Rock Island Ar
senal, Ill. to Office, Chief of. Ord
nance, June 30.
Cummins. Col. Joseph NJ, Infantry,
Fort Humphries. to Army and Navy
General Hospital. Hot Springs Ma
tional Park, Ark.
Waldman, Lieut.. Col. Carl A., Ord
nance Department. San Francisco, to
Army Industrial College, August 81.
Danielson, Lieut.. Col. Wilmot A.,
Quartermaster Corps, to Fort Knox,
KY, June Is.
Burwell, Lieut.. Col. Harvey S., Air
Corps, Office, Chief of Air Corps, to
March Field, Calf, April 20.
Bitzing, Lieut.. Col. Harry R., Judge
Advocate Generals Department, to
Fort Bliss, Tex, June 29
Myer, Maj. Francis B. S., Quarter
master Corps, Fort Francis E. Warren,
Wyo.. to Army Industrial College,
August 81.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
EDUCATORSASSA|[
LOYALTY OATHS"
"Attempt to lntimidate
Teachers" Denounced
at Convention.
BY the Associated Press.

6y the aSSOCldLeQ FEeSS'
ST. LOUIS, February 27.-Mem-
bers Of the Progressive Education
Association were urged today mill
tantly to oppose loyalty oaths for
teachers, indorsed legislation ito take
the profit out of war" discussed or
ganization, educational freedom and
social planning and elected new Off
GERS, at the final sessions Of their
annual meeting.
Dean Grayson N. Kefauver Of the
Stanford University School Of Edu-
cation urged the stand against
loyalty oaths, terming them IAN at
tempt to intimidate teachers" He
said he was happy to take cog
nizance of the shift of attitude Of
several groups, especially the Ameri-
can Legion" concerning oaths for
teachers
Kefauver recommended that teach
ers adopt a positive program OF
Interpretation of the meaning OF
American democracy which will
show the un-American nature Of ef-
forts to block effective teaching
through requirement" of such oaths.
Ryan Elected President.
Speaking to the association be-
fore his election as president, w.
Carson Ryan jr., member of the staff
of Carnegie Foundation assigned to
higher education, deplored discrimi-
nation in education because Of racial
or religious prejudice.
What we can do regarding this
discrimination" he said, lis to take
q real stand when violations of race
or religious rights take place. We
owe it to ourselves to know more
about the people that make up our
world We can see to it that teachers
have adequate background and the
understanding of human relations. so
students will have sounder attitude
than We have"
Other officers elected were Carleton
Washburne Winnetka, Ill, executive
vice president, and Robert H. Lane,
Los Angeles. and Lois H. Meek, New
York City, vice presidents. Honorary
officers and board of directors also
were named.
Frank Baker president of the Mil
waukee State Teachers College, urged
members of the association to organize
and credited organized labor with the
rise Of living standards in the United
States. IF" he said, teachers are
to function properly, they must or
ganize."
Repeal of Law Urged.
Included in the resolutions adopted
was one calling for repeal of the regu-
lation of the Board of Education in
st. Louis which prohibits employment
OF teacher who is member of an
organization affiliated with the Amer
lean Federation of Labor.
Harold Rugg of Teachers College,
Columbia University speaking on So
cial planning, told the teachers, we
must be realistic in facing the facts
of our time even if it costs us our
jobs" He condemned "middle-of-
the-road" policy for teachers in COM
munity affairs.
It is the progressive teachers job
to lead children into fullest growth
by direct action and definite decisions
on pertinent questions, he said.
Other resolutions adopted called for
ratification of the child labor amend
ment 10 the Constitution and contln-
ued efforts by President Roosevelt to
protect the consumer through the De-
partment of Public Welfare.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Births Reported.

Julian and Aurera McCordia, girl.
Samuel and Ruth Harvey, girl.
Ernest and Beatrice Upson girl.
Edward and Edna Hansborough. boy.
Joseph and Natalie Treadwell boy.
James and Doyetta Walker. boy.
William and EVELYN Avcoc!; boy.
Paul and Christine Cooley, boy.
Joseph and Mae Croynann. boy.
William and Catherine Brooks. jr.. girl.
Charles and Sylvia Walker. girl.
Joseph and Mary Trillin". girl
Lynwood and Leona Hos. girl.
Joseph and Violet Polar boy.
Clarence and Evelyn Kenney. girl.
poy and Evelyn Fri Eringoldi ii girl, giiFTll,
Gilbert and Ediln Hite. boy,
Robert and Lillian Wright. boy.
Irving and Betty Lainoff. boy.
Clarence and Alberta Xost bog.
Mario and Mary Leone, girl.
Claude and Josephine Terrill. girl
John and Ruth Paynes, girl.
Charles and Eleanor Millwater. girl.
Walter and Isabel Ward. girl.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Former Cyclist Found Dead.

UNION, N. j., February 27 (P).-
Jacob Magin, 40, former six-day
cyclist. was found dead from gas poi
soning when his wife and son Kenneth
returned home last night.
Magin won siX-day races in New
York. Chicago, San Francisco and
Paris.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

TODAY.
Meeting. National Educational
Forum, 223O California street, 2:30
pm.
Meeting, Bartenders' Union, Old
Local No. rs, 720 Fifth street. 8 pm
Meeting Town Hall, debate, Sena-
tor Black and Representative Brew
ster, Shoreham Hotel, pm.
Card rarty and dance. Sisters OF
Ke3har Israel congregation, Willard
Hotel, $50.
Dance, Phi Gamma Pi Sorority
Raleigh Hotel, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Lecture, DR.. A. J. Mccartney, May
flower Hotel, IL am.
Luncheon, Graphic Arts Association
Raleigh Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Executives
Association, Willard Hotel, 1880 pm
Luncheon. Variety Club, Willard
Hotel, pm.
Meeting, League of Republican
Women, Raleigh Hotel, 2:30 pm.
Meeting, Commerce Dep -tLleni
Branch No. 2, N. F. F. E., Commerce
Building, 4 pm.
Meeting. Dupont Circle Citizens
Association, Mayfiower Hotel, 4:3C
pm.
Dinner and card party, Five Hun
dred Club, Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm
Dinner, Marcia Burns Chapter, D
A. R., Fairfax Hotel, pm.
Dinner, st. David's Society, May.
flower Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Stephen P. McGroarty
Post, No. 81, American Legion, Ra-
leigh Hotel, pm.
Meeting, District Association Retail
Druggists, Raleigh Hotel, 9 pm.
Dinner, Women's National Press
Club, Willard Hotel, pm.
Meeting, DistSict Public Welfare AS.
ISOLATION, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Abraham Lincoln Circle
No. 3, Ladies of the G. A. r., Will
lard Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner. Washington Alumni, Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania, Shoreham Ho-
tel, 7:30 pm.
Card party, Our Lady Of Victory
Holy Name Society, Our Lady Of Vic.
tory Church, 1927 Conduit road,
pm.
Meeting, District Optometric So
ciety, Lafayette Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Brightwood Home ane
School Association, audit m
Brightwood School, Thirteenth ane
Nicholson streets, Sis pm.
Japan's beer output increased NOR
| than 1000 900 gallons in 1886.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Students Abandon Sit-Down.

ERIE, Pa. (P.-Dark threats of a
sit-down strike in protest against toe
much homework filtered through the
student body of Academy High School
Whats the use of a sit-down strike?'
argued Principal C. w. McNary, meet
ing with the malcontents, when that
is all you do all day long, anyhow
The students decided against the idea
Evening star., 1937-02-28
STARS RED CROSS
TOTAL $39,5%.66
Flood Relief Gifts Finally
Acknowledged and Funds
Given to Chapter.

The Evening Star has turned over
to the District Of Columbia Chapter
of the American Red Gross a total Of
$39, 1886 for flood relief, representing
hundreds of contributions from indi-
viduak, groups ano organizations.
which have been acknowledged in its
columns.
edgements Of such contributions, The
Star announced yesterday, unless new
emergencies arise.
The final list Of contributions
follows:
Previously acknowledged S3S. .9O5 SO
EMPLOYEES United States Naval
Evening star., 1937-02-28
figures in Dental Session

part In the proceedings
fifth annual meeting OF the FtUe State
Clinic to held at the Wardman Park HOTEL Marcn 1-g
Broon general of the convention Center Dr. w.
Dental Association
Right Dr. Smith, president OF the District OF Columbia
Dental Socetu 1Delcoming address,
Evening star., 1937-02-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Meeting, National Educauonal
Forum, 2230 California street, 2:30
pm.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

Card rarty and dance. Sisters Of
Keshar Israel congregation, Willard
Hotel, $50
Evening star., 1937-02-28

Japan's beer output increased more
than 100000 gallons in 1886.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

Meeting, Town Hall, debate, Sena-
tor Black and Representative Brew
ster, Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

Meeting, Bartenders' Union, Old
Local No. rs, 720 Fifth street. pm.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
TOMORROW.

Dance, Phi Gamma Pi Sorority,
Raleigh Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

Lecture, DR.. A. j. Mccartney, May
flower Hotel, IL am.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
LOS ANGELES MOVES INTO
TOP SPOT IN COAST LOOP

Credit for the victory went to
Overman, who, relieving Evans in
the fourth, shut out Portland the
remainder of the game.
The Sacramento Solons advanced
into tie with San Diego for sec
ond by defeating the Padres. 6-3.
The game witnessed the first de-
feat for Jim Chaplin after the
beefy Highlander of the Padres
had won four straight. Tony Freit-
as another major league veteran.
turned the trick.
The San Francisco Seals dropped
tie for third to fourth spot al
though beating Seattle, 81. in a
sloppy game, in which each side
made three errors. An eighth inning
rally that produced three runs won
for the Seals. Fred Muller of the
Indians hit a homer in the seventh.
Seattle dropped to fifth.
In the only game yesterday, the
Mission Reds made it three straight
over Oakland with an 81 ninth
inning victory. Almada and Mort
drove in the runs that tied the
score and then won the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
TAILORED BICYCLES
-- Now i'm Style -
MCLEMORE TRIES ONE

NEW YORK. April %. W.P)-I sup
pose I really should write about
baseball today, being as the season
is only a few days old and millions
of fans are almost mad for infor-
nation on the doings of their
heroes in flannels. It's downright
selfish of me, l guess, to withhold
from them such vital facts as that
Charlie Grimm loves to have his
shoes fitted by a salesman with a
toupee; that Bob Feller gets ner-
vous if he has to wear a Spanish
shawl while warming up; that
Connie Mack never has owned a
diving bell, and that Mickey Coch-
rane has forbidden the Tigers to
duel during the regular season.
But I can't help it. I must write
on bicycling today, and if that
makes you mad you have only
Monsieur Pierre Dubois, construc-
teur, 40, Avenue Rosney, LIE Per-
reaux. Paris, France. to blame. Be-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
CARL HUBBELL
TO TAKE SLAB
AGAINST BEES

NEW YORK. April 90. U.P)-The
sweet sixteen" string of victories
turned in by Carl Hubbell at the
end of the 1886 season may be eX-
tended to II today when the lanky
southpaw unleashes his screWball
against the Boston Bees in the Polo
Grounds inaugural.
If rain-which has washed out
u games in the last two dayS-doeS
not interfere, some 10000 fans are
expected to be on hand when May
or LaGuardia toSSes out the first
ball to see the National leagues
most valuable player pick up where
he left off last year.
The Giants are not the only ones
to open play in their own back
yards today The Cards tackle the
Cubs at st. Louis; the Pirates en-
tertain the Cincinnati Reds at
Pittsburgh and the Phillies play
the Brooklyn Dodgers at Philadel-
phia. In the American league, New
York goes to Boston, Detroit plays
in Chicago, st. Louis journeys TO
Cleveland, and the Philadelphia
Athletics go back TO Washington
where the two teams opened the
season Monday.
Only three games were played
yesterday, the Cards outlasting the
Reds in a slugging match to win
Fall, the Pirates stopping the
Cubs, 4-2, and the Chicago White
SoX defeating the t. Louis Browns
6 to |.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
FIVE CARS TO
MAKE SERIOUS
BID FOR FIRST

Speeding midget race cars will
buzz around a perfectly groomed
oval tonight at o'clock at the
FL Centro speedway
Five cars will make a serious
bid for first in the main event
tonight and unless the starter has
his best pair of glasses at the
track he may have difficulty in
deciding the winner.
The finish in last weeks race
in which Fred Salmen nosed past
Hetzel as the two cars hit the
tape, left fans limp from excite
ment.
Hetzel SWarthout, Salmen, Bill
DoWney and Yves Anderson will
make a race of it this week.
DoWney, veteran coast driver
will be in Hardin Young's auto
AS a result he is a slight favorite
to take first place.
At the speedway, however, the
experts are favoring Het2el and
Salmen in the one two positions.
DoWney is rated third and SWarth-
out fourth.
A new butane speedster and a
new outboard will make their de-
but tonight but are not rated as
serious contenders because of lack
of conditioning.
A new system now being en-
ployed at the midget oval of plac-
ing four cars instead of only two
in the heat races has boosted in
terest in the preliminary events as
many times the qualifying events
are equally as interesting as the
main event.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23

cause it was his brochure-adver-
tiSing his handmade, built-to-mea-
sure bicycles-which arrived today,
that made my subject imperative.
I am right now in the midst of
measuring myself for one of M.
Dubois tailored machines, which,
according to his literature, fit as
Snugly as glove and have air.
cooled handlebars and grips, and
are fully equipped with pump, bell
and carrier.
M. Dubois gave directions for
proper measuring. Here they are:
Stand in your stocking feet and
with distance exactly II inches be-
tween them. measure the exact per-
pendicular distance from the bones
on which you sit to the floor. GET
1T RIGHT. This is most, most i'm
portant.
state your sex.
state your weight with clothing.
"State sex of bicycle"
Then this note:
Bring suede jacket or sweater,
knickers or shorts and Isle golf
hose with you. Ladies should order
mans cycle unless they intend to
wear skirt with ample pleatS. Knick-
ers are not practical. Bring your
camera! France is beautiful
Yes. France is beautiful, M. Du-
bois. but it wouldn't be with me
whirling down the roads in Isle
golf hose and pleated skirt. Not
even if the machine on which I
whirled was one Of your male bikes,
with its gorgeous plumage flying
in the wind from the air-cooled
handlebarS.
And you say, NJ. Dubois, that with
one of your hand-stitched, en-
broidered machines ITS to $50 miles
may be covered in a day without
undue fatigue" Don't give me that,
my dear Dubois. At the end of rs
miles I would be "unduly fatigued, "
even if the measurements of the
distance from the bones on which |
sit to the floor were accurate to
ten one-thousandths of an inch. AS
for $50 mileS-not even one OF
your "nine-speed, deluxe, long dis
tance touring tandemS," would en-
able me to do that. Not even if it
had hot and cold running water,
three way ventilation, and wood
burning fireplace.
If, on one OF your machines, M.
Dubois, $50 miles is a days travel,
I can understand why you stress
the point that your machines have
three position handlebars. I sup
pose the third or final position OF
the handlebars transforms the
wheel into a hospital cot and al
lows the rider to coast into hospital,
all ready to have the pulmotor
hooked on to him.
How much extra is a doctor M.
Dubois?
Copyright 1897 by United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23


to begin at 1880.
Ell Centro is the favorite in
Glass A division but Brawley and
Holtville are expected to make a
serious bid for league honors.
Holtville is regarded as the most
serious contender since Coach No
val Walker has moved a list of his
best B men into the varsity COM
petition.
Woodland, Viking Ace
Holtville's strength is concen-
trated in the running events and
in the shot put where the Vikings
expect to pick up enough points
to win the meet.
Woodland, ace Viking sprinter,
is rated a sure winner in the 220
and 100 yard dash but ThibedeauX
of El Centro and Minter and Fow-
Ter of Brawley will make the sprint
events the most thrilling of all
races.
Derrick, huge tackle on the foot
ball team, appears TO be the best
bet in the shot put as he has
heaved the iron ball A feet in
practice. Aaron, Ell Centro football
star and Allen of Brawley are ex-
pected to place second and third
Aaron will pick up points in the
football throw but Derrick will
make a close race of it.
Lamar Gillette will recall the
records of his brother tonight when
he unlimberS his long legs in the
440 yard run. Gillette has travelled
the distance in So seconds and
may better his time if he is push
ed.
The half mile race will bring
together the valleys fastest mid
die distance runner, Adams of Ell
Centro and Baxter of Holtville
Both boys have bettered the valley
record in practice and will finish
the event in dead heat.
Baxter has stepped around the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
3 Q M B { r
B ! A S 7 S
M a K Az

Herman Graves employed a new
punch in the third round of the
main event at the El Centre Ath-
letic club Thursday night and re-
corded a k. o. win over Lloyd Mac
kay of Riverside.
The victory, which ended a fast
moving bout in 1882 Of the third
stanza, gave Graves the dubious
honor of meeting the finest mid
dleweight in the state two weeks
from Thursday.
The sudden ending of the bout
was expected by the whipping fans.
but the way it happened was any
thing but orthodox.
Graves threw a sizzling left and
moved in to clinch. In the clincn
his head bumped MacKay on the
chin and the two fighters hit the
canvas together. Graves was up in
an instant but Mackay lay still and
took the full count.
Villegas Wins
Jolting Joe VillegaS, after being
lolted across the ring for two
rounds, cut loose with a terrific
right cross to win a k. o. victory
over Joe Guerrero in the third
round of the semi-windup.
Guerrero gave Villegas a beating
in the first two rounds and was
leading in the third when Joe cross
ed his right. Guerrero staggeded back
with Vilegas swarming over him
like a bee over honey.
Three left and right uppercuts
and another right cross ended it all
and ten seconds later Guerero's
seconds were working over him.
Tuffy Loudermilk, showing a re-
versal of form, consistently beat
Bobby Adamas to the punch to
take a decision over Adams in four
great rounds.
Don Woolridge packed too much
stuff for Morlyn Childers to cope
with and GRABBED an easy verdict.
Chet Galloway and Frank Ortega
stole the show in the third bout
when they provided four rounds
Of wild swinging exchanges. Ortega
took the decision or the strength
of two knockdowns in the opening
cantos but Galloway finished strong
to win the final two rounds.
Luckadoo fought a plucky battle
in the second bout of the night
but dropped the decision to Jess
Alfaro.
The opener was short and sweet.
Oliver Coler slapped Vacquez
around the ring for 40 seconds,
kayoed him with a right and was
out of the ring in less than a min
ute
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
Officers Chosen
In CaleXicO Mite
Baseball League

Al Haworth and A. Thinner
man were chosen officers in the
CaleXicO nightball league at a
meeting last night at which the
new officers decided to open the
city league on May 3. -Four teams,
, the Elks, MeXicali, Signal Oil
and Karls Shoe store will make
up the city loop.
The ABC Brewers will spOn-
scr the CaleXicO valley league
team and Jahnny Carroll was
chosen manager of the club.
Iyn Stewart will hurl for the
CaleXicO valley league team, ac-
cOrding 10 Carroll.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23

oval in 2:04 and Adams has slipped
under 2:07 on several occasions.
Brawley high Glass B and C
teams are rated the squad to beat
in the lower divisions. Ell Centro
and Holtville will make race of
it in the G class and Ell Centro
will be Brawley's closest competi-
tor in the B events.
Holtville'S shifting of runners
from B to varsity squads will
necessarily make the Viking B
team comparatively weak.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
2l0 YARD RUN
FOR TOUCHDOWN

One OF the strangest cases N
football history occurred in a Le-
high VS.. Lafayette game when
"Snooks" Dowd raced 210 yards for
a touchdown. He ran the wrong
direction, circled around the goal
posts and ran back again the
length of the field.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
GOLF TOURNE EY
TO START SAT-;
PAIRiNGS GIVEN

BARBARA WORTH COUNTRY
CLUB, April 3.-Tournament Of
ficials Friday scheduled two major
events for this weekend. the Wom-
ems Golf championship of Imperial
Valley and first round of match
play in the Presidents and Vice
Presidents Trophy tournaments.
Ace womer golfers were Slat-
ed to tee off Saturday in the
first Is hole round The second
round will be played Sunday.
winding up the 36-hOle medal
play event. Women from Braw-
ley. CalexicO, EI Centre and Holt
vile will compete i'm three diyi-
ei0nS, the first for the cham
pi0nship.
PairingS were announced by Cur
ley Vesey, club professional, in the
Presidents and Vice Presidents cup
flights. Net scores determined posi-
tions. First round matches must
be played by Wednesday. April %
Players with qualifying scores and
handicapS follow. First mentioned
golfer plays second, etc)
PRESIDENTS CUP
". A. Clarke. 1910: c. E. Sones.
85.15: r. D. McPherrin, 1920; Rus
sell Nance. 9O,8; Forrest Ferguson,
75.6: w. L. Huebner, 1920; Don
Rex. 1873: Les Rogers. 83,11: Wayne
Elvander 1877: Ralph French. 86,17;
John DePauli, 8210; Joe Jardin,
82.13: Logan jenkins. 742; Pat
Glasgow, 85,l5; Bob Mcnamara,
8412
VICE-PRESIDENTSs CUP
Gordon Schneider. 1924: o. Hin
son. 1O3. %: w. f. Beale, 90,l Mas
sic Horton. 9217: Jersey Birchfield
1876: Louis DeVita. ll5.40; E. L..
Carson. 1922: Paul jenkins, 107.28:
w. w. McEuen, 9017; Max Sones.
92.17: c. L. Bradford. 85,1l; w. j.
Burke. Glib: w. L. Apple. 88l5:
Boo Fahs 1928: Warren Currier,
$500: M. o. Simms. 102,22.
One half OF the difference in
handicaps between players must
be given in holes up. For example,
if there is a difference of 10 strokes
between one golfers handicap and
his opponents. five holes must be
given.
Mrs. Ernie Beale, favored to win
the championship, will face strong
competition. Several Brawley golf
ers will make powerful bids as we'll
as Mrs. Cap Stevens of the Inter
national club.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
TRAINER TO BE
REINSTATED

MIAMI, Fla. April .. U.P)-A
modified ruling of the Florida rae
ing commission today permitted
the eventual return of Bert S. Nit
chell, well known horse trainer, to
Florida tracks.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
MAR SHALL PINS
YOUNG ZAHARIAS

DENVER, Colo, April %. UP
Everett Marshall, La Junta, Colo,
claimant to the worlds heavyweight
wrestling title, defeated Babe zaha-
rias, Pueblo, Colo. youngest of the
Zaharias tribe Of wrestlers, in a
rough and tumble match last night
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23

bats, Thursday.
The Angels moved up first by de-
feating Portland 6-5, in another of
the slugging duels their meetings
have produced The Angels got 10
hits, including a homer by Don
Hurst. while Portland made nine.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
CLOSE MEET
PREDICTED

SAN FRANCISCO, April %. UP)-
Experts predict the closest meet in
the long series Saturday when Stan
ford and University of California
carry their traditional rivalry TO
Edwards Field. track and field CEN
ter on the Berkeley campus.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
By United Press

Los Angeles, champions OF The
circuit in 1888 and 1884, appeared
in the top spot in the Pacific Coast
league standing today in a series
Of shakeups that followed -four
games, three of them night COM
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-23
BEARS FAVORED TO
WHIP u. G. l.. A.

LONG BEACH, Cal, April 30. WH
-California's sophomore" crew, in
its last test before Poughkeepsie,
was favored TO beat University of
California at Los Angeles in today's
regatta in the Marine stadium.