davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-02

Archibold. 1t. and Mrs. Fink were
dinner guests Of friends in Baltimore
on New Year Eve.
DR.. and Mrs. Kline
Hosts at Dinner.
DR.. and Mrs. Gordon M. Kline Of
Battery Park were hosts at dinner
Wednesday night, having As their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Miller of
Philadelphia. MIR. and Mrs. Miller
were formerly residents of Chevy
Chase Gardens until they moved to
Philadelphia about two years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis j. Maley Of
Battery Park were also among the
guests at the dinner.
Miss Mary Lee Watkins of Somerset
has been in Bridgeport, Conn.,, for the
past week. where she was the guest Of
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
apd Mrs. Robert N. Allen. Mrs. Allen
was before her marriage in July Miss
Betsy Watkins. She and Mr. Allen
were in Somerset for the Christmas
holidays and were the guests Of Mrs.
Aliens parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
r. Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Delos Paxman Of
Bethesda entertained at q bridge
party Thursday evening. The guests
at the party were invited to the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paxman to meet Mr..
and Mrs. R. L. Warren, who came last
week from their home In North Con-
way, N. H.. to spend the Christmas
holidays with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Newman Bum
stead.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Eugene Doyle of
Edgemoor have had their son. Cart
wright Doyle, and his classmate at
Massanutten Academy, Massanutten,
Va, Mr.. Charles Eyton-Jones of
Nicaragua with them for the school
vacation period. While they were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle, both
boys were entertained at a number
Evening star., 1938-01-02

thesda were hosts at a New Year eve
dance and watch night party, having
about IS guests from Bethesda and
also from Arlington County, Va.
This is the second party Mr.. and
Mrs. Di Blasi have given during the
holiday season. On Christmas eve
they entertained some of the young
folk from the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School. friends of their son,
Francis P. Di Blasi, jr., who is stu
dent there. There were 40 guests pres
ent at the Christmas eve dance:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Morgan
entertained more than fifty Of their
friends at an eggnog party Tuesday
evening.
The party was held at the Morgan
home on Montgomery lane and the
guests present were their friends ard
neighbors in Edgemoor, where they
have lived for several years, as we'll
as a group of Mrs. Morgan's friends
in musical circles, in which she takes
an active part.
Mr.. and Mrs Morgan received their
guests alone. but they had asked to
preside in the dining room Mrs. C..
Eugene Doyle. Mrs. Charles Avan;,
Miss Riddle Herndon, MIS-. Ninian
Beall and Mrs. Edgar Quayle.
During the evening Mr. David
Manley. Washington musician. gave
a short program of songs, with Miss
Myrtle Alcorn as his accompanist,
and later in the evening Mrs. Morgan,
the hostess, sang several selections
Mrs. Morgan is well known through
out the Bethesda neighborhood be-
cause of the effort she has made to
develop a greater interest in music on
the part of the people in the conf
munity. For the last three years she
has been the director of :he New
comb Bethesda Community Chorus,
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Birth Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander dregorieR.
jr, Of scarsdale, N. Y, announce thu
birth Of q daughter, Natasha Margue-
rite. on December 70 at the LAWRENCE
Memorial Hospital, Bronxville, N. r.
Mrs. Gregorief1 is the former Miss
Rosemary Phelps-Dodge Of simsbury,
Conn.,, daughter Of the late Mr.. Wal.
ter thelps-Dodge Of London.
Evening star., 1938-01-02

Tucker Andrews. Mary Lord Andrews,
Evelyn Dillard. Anne Daniel, Marian
keddy. Ruth Anne Butler, Harriet
Hulfish, Sally Marshall. Mary Sim
mons and Agatha Walker and the
Messrs. Jarvis Butler. Columbus Bev-
erly, Hugo Black, r.; CORTLAND Davis,
Adair Ely, Walter Dudley, Paul Crock
er, Paul Lpps. Bee Smith, Sammy
Marshall. Jimmy Rixy, Denleigh
Walker, Richard williams. Frank VIII
hams, Wilmer Waller, Page Waller
and Jack Van Bibber.
Evening star., 1938-01-02

Of parties. Monday night Mr.. Cart
wright Doyle's aunt, Mrs. r. q. Kay
hoe, entertained Mr.. Doyle and his
classmate and 40 Of the younger folk
who have been home from college for
the holiday season at an evening
party and dance.
Among the guests at the party was
Cadet Donald Morell Of the Coast
Guard Academy. New London, Conn,
who has been the guest Of his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Nelson Morell of Edgemoor for
the past 10 days.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Bethesda Neighborhood
Tea and Reception
Mrs. Benjamin T. Elmore Hostess
To Her Many Friends.
Other Nearby Notes.

of the most delightful OF series of teas receptions
held IN the Bethesda neghborhood during the week
~ was that given by Mrs. Benjamin 7. Emore Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs Emore has taken active interest
during the many years OF her residence at the Cedars
vista and the guests Wednesdays
she has made through her connection with the Bethesda
Club OF which she the retiring president through her
lectur1ng and writing garden subjects.
MRS Emores home was decorated with bouquets
snt 10 er by friends on the day Of the party and
baskets OF red keeping the Christ
mas season. She received her guests in the living
nome assisted by her daughter Mrs Griffith Barry by
MIS- George F. Hane friend the Alta Vista
community.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-12
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Aug. II. UP)-
Draw the shawl closer about my
thin shoulders, nurse. Move my
wheel chair out of the draft, and
tuck the hot water bottle near my
feet. For supper I'll just have some
dry toast and weak tea.
1 am old, nurse, and tired. Old
and tired all of a sudden.
I was aged by teleg1aphic dis
patch from Rye, N. Y, yesterday,
where the eastern grass court ten
mis- championships are being play
ed. just four lines, but as I read
them I could hear my joints creak,
my arteries, harden, and feel my
self picking furtively at the cover
let.
Here was the dismal dispatch:
Forced to three sets by Frank
Guernsey of Florida, Bryan (Bitsy)
Grant, of Atlanta, collapsed in
the final game from heat and ia
llSut. fLtFlNtu dlItI live IIllluItS,
Grant continued and won. Imme-
diately after the final point Grant
again slumped to the ground and
had TO be carried off the court"
It's hard to believe that time
has stealthily but quickly marched
on to the point where .Bitsy Grant,
the mighty atom, collapses twice
in one tennis match. There was
a time, and it doesn't seem long
ago, when the little fellow from
Peachtree street was as Wiry as
a peach tree switch and could give
Tennyson's brook a battle for the
going -on-forever honcrs.
Bitsy has seen the day when
he was as scornful of heat and cold
and rain and snow as the air mail.
There was a time when he could
have played fifteen sets in the
Sahara desert, with the tempera-
ture at 1876, and wearing an over
coat, too. And as for fatigue-it was
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-12
All Sturs
Pomona
Clash

FL Centro An-Stars will tackle
Pomona All-Stars tonight in El
Centro stadium at 6:15. m a game
which will match Pomona's Bob
Ovitt against FL Centros Joe
Hurst.
Hurst. who dropped a Al de-
cvision to Los Angeles last week,
will be up against a team equally
as tough at the plate tonight
The pitching of Ovitt, while not
so outstanding as Douchess. will
prove a serious problem Tor El Cen
tros hitters.
Probable starting lieup
El Centro: Priest, catcher; Hurst,
pitcher; Jepway, first base. T. Will
hams, second base, Ted Sander,
shortstop; Chapman third base;
Ehmke,, Porte, Webster outfield.
Pomona: Elder, catcher; Ovitt,
pitcher; Wallace first base; Clark,
second base; Hannah, shortstop;
Libbey, third base; Weeks, Nicholl,
Kniffen outfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-12
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. u. OUP) -
Prices on the Los Angeles Stock Ex-
change continued to skid downward
again today with two-tnirds of the
issues that crossed the board joining
the drop.
Sales included: L. A. Industries
100 shares 2 rs, down u; Roberts
Pub. mkt. 100 shares 3, unchanged; {;
Transamerica 100 shares 10Y, down
y Bandini Pet. 100 shares Al, un-
changed; Bolsa Chica 100 shares 2A
unchanged; Consolidated oil 200
shares e&, down y Richfield Oil
Pet 100 shares 4 rs, unchanged; (;
Standard Oil Of Cal. 100 shares ex
100 shares Is. down * Republic
div 81 a, down "a Union Oil 100
shares q, unchanged; Univ. Con Oil
100 shares 17A down e; Chrpsler
100 shares 6714, down 2z; Gen.
Motors 100 shares 443s; down 7-8;
Goodyear 100 shores 26A. downs
Gen. Metals 100 shares 10A, down
"; Menasco 200 shares 23s, down
X; Ryan Aero 100 shares 2as, un-
changed Edison Common loo shares
22ss, down ss.
sales. approximately 16.500 shares
three issues up, 26 down, 10 un-
changed
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-12
Cleveland Continues Slump
FuIIs 81 Gomes Behind N. y.
CHICAGO PASSES
CHANCE TO TIE
FOR SECOND

CHICAGO, Aug y CUP)-They
booed Joe DiMaggio when he lost
his holdout siege against the New
York Yankees and Big Joe just
took it and smiled
Its nothing a few home Tins
won't cure" Joe said then. He can
say it again now. The Yanks got
five hits yesterday--five hits and
nine runs. Thanks to DiMagglo'5
21st homer of the season with two
men on bases, the world champions
whipped Washington 10 6 and
Impressed their American league
lead to 61a games as Cleveland
dropped a doubleheader to the St
Louis Browns.
Buck Newsome of the Browns.
who still yearns t. co an Iron man"
stunt of pitching both games of a
doubleheader, won the first one
from Cleveland 81 and Les Tie.je
won the second, 80. Cleveland'5
hitting fell off.
Lefty Groves arm went dead as
board" after two innings of the
Red Sox's game with Philadelphia
and this time it may be for gojd
The AS won, So.
Monte Stratton, the quiet White
Sox beanpole. gave Detroit its sec-
ond straight defeat on four hit
piaching, 13-l.
Chicago Cubs fumbled a chance
in the l4th inning to move into
second place tie with New York
when big Ernie (Shnoz) Lombardi
blasted a home run clear out of tie
Cincinnati ball park, defeating the
Cubs, 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-12
SEATTLE, 5. D.
WIN; ANGELS
HOLD EDGE
BY UNITED PRESS

The league-leading Los Angeles
club headed into the weekend games
today with a two game margin
over second place Sacramento after
both teams won last night.
Los Angeles took a close 20
pitching duel from Hollywood. scor-
ing in the first and again in the
fourth.
Sacramento had little difficulty
beating Portland, f.-3. The Solon7
stole a SO lead in the first two in
nings and were never headed
Seattle got the jump on San
Francisco by scoring four runs n
the first inning and winning, Ga,
San Diego took an. easy 7-3 wiz
from Oakland. Ward was the win
ming pitcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-12
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Aug. 12. (UP) :
Stocks declineu today for the fifth
consecutive session.
Losses amounted to l to points
until shsrt covering developed late
in the day. Some OF the leaders
came back / 10 points from their
lows. The rally, however, failed TO
bring IN new buying and volume
tivity since late July.
teH OFT following the heaviest ac-
At the lows today, the market was
down 10 points IN the Industrial
average from the high made u
Saturday. The latter set new tops
TOR the year. The 10 point loss was
cnarL experts who now felt that
further recession might bring -
other sharp break. support OF TINS
level, they felt, would make way
for a substantial technical recovery.
Greatest ACTIVITY centered in the
automobile issues with General
Motors the most active stock On
the board. Large volume came into
LnrysIer, Studebaker and yellow
Truck. Rubbers were heavily trad
ed and steeIs receiYde considerable
attention.
Automobil production fell off to
the lowest levels of the year at
10, 49, unIs.
Chrysler fell to 67H off 2A pts.
In the late trading IL recovered 10
bS On shor covering and then re-
ceded slightly. General Motors at
Its low OF 43 u was off IA poitns.
Union Pacific touched 30 off =
points in weak railroad group.
United States Stee! ranged be
| tween high of 5sss and a low OF
| oC Ss and late IN the Session was
| fractionally above the low. Small
| declines were noted in the utilities.
4 American sugar Refining pref
erred broke 75s points 10 1O3% late
| al the session.
| Dow Jones closing stock aYerag
| es: Industrial, 1861 off 2.sl; ran
| Stock sales approximated l,4o0,OO,
27.6o, off U.s9; utility, 1852, off OIL
Curb sales were l55,UO0 against
shares against 1.10O0,OOU yesterday
$4,000 yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-12
Today's Sports Parade

just another word in the dictionary
for the half-pint Atlantin. l Re-
member Bill Tilden's remark after
he had watched Bitsy win a five
set match in which he must have
run fifteen miles retrieving any
and all sorts of shots.
Hes not human and he's not
a tennis player Big Bill said. Hes
combination jack rabbit and mar
athon runner"
There was that fourth round
match at Forest Hills in the ma
tional singles championship of
1888. 1t was Bitsy against ELY
Vines, the defending champion. All
Bitsy had was high fever, heart
as big as a doubles court, and a
pair of legs that couldn't keep still.
Vines had every shot any tennis
player ever had.
Grant won in dn upset that
rocked the west side stadium to
its foundations. No matter where
Vines put the ball, and no matter
how hard he put it there, Bitsy
would scramble and slide and dive
and hop to get in front of it and
slap it back.
At the finish Bitsy looked like
something no discriminating cat
would have dragged in. He was as
wet as if he had been playing
water polo. His clothes stuck to
him, and mud and grass and odd
bits of flora and fauna he had
picked up sliding around the court
stuck to his clothes.
Now the years have caught up
with him bit and he is no longer
able to subject his little frame to
punishment that would have caus-
ed even a Spartan youth to cry the
Spartan equivalent of uncle"
And when Bitsy starts collaps-
ing
Nurse oh, nurse! The kittens are
at my beard again.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-12
L. A. GRAINS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Aug. -. CUP)
ness in the Canadian market plus
some hedge selling pressure carried
wheat fractionally lower on the
Chicago Board Of Trade today with
all futures recording new lows be
fore recovering some of the ground.
ed to off q corn was up u to ! u
At the close wheat was unchang-
and oats were unchanged to II low
er.
The better than expected Liver
pool market had a steadying ef-
feet at the start, but break Of
more than a cent in he Winnipeg
market brought in selling. In ~
ests from the south west and north
dition there was selling by inter
west, believed to represent hedging
operations.
Some support in the wheat mar
| ket came from export sources, but
no figures on actual sales today
were given.
Corn maintained a firm under
tone today with export buying "a
sustaining factor in the market.
Apprehension over damage in west
ern parts Of the corn belt also was
constructive influence.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-12

Cannett, welcoming the chance
to avenge a previous defeat at the
hands of Cleo Shans, caught the
Brawley Negro unaware with a
newly developed two-fist attack to
win all but one round.
Shans, who had perfected a de-
fense against Cannetts dangerous
left hand, was totally unprepared
for Frankie's improved style OF
fighting, The BraWley Negro made
his only stand in the second round
which he won by a slight margin.
Vic Villavicencia was successful
in his invasion of the welterWeight
ranks when he took three out oil
four rounds from Ike Blair, e.
Centre Negro.
Vic outboxed, outhit. and out
maneuvered Blair all of the way
He was in trouble in only one
round, the third. But he punched
himself out of that hole in the
last thirty seconds of the round
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-12
Lefty Groves
Arm Worn
Out

BOSTON, Aug. II (UP)-Robert
Moses Defty) Grove, 81 year old
Boston Red Sox pitcher, returned
home today for further examina-
ton Of his pitching arm which
went dead" for the second time
in month in a game against Phil
adelphia.
Grove appeared almost resigned
to the fact that he is through as
a hurler.
Maybe she's all done" he told
newspaper men. There's Just Sc
many pitches in an arm, you know
ad this makes my 18th year OF
throwing them
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-12

Homer "Sch00lDOy CndIlpeTS vs.
Joe Fox" Hurst
Its the mound duel that Imperial
Valley snftball fans have been
watching since the night in 1881
that Homer tossed his first game
at Wilson field
It's the mound duel that has pro-
duced more closely fought games
than can be remembered by any
softball fan. It's the moundduel that
has decided five out of seven city
league championships.
It's the mound duel that will de-
eide the city league championship
next Tuesday night when the Silver
Slipper and Imperial Valley Hard
ware clash in the third game Of
a three tilt series.
The Slipper boasts slightly
break in the opening two games
of the series without Chambers on
the mound. So that the club Will
will be slightly favored when it
takes the field Tuesday night.
The Slipper boast slightly
stronger team at bat The fielding
is about even as is the pitching.
Hurst and Chambers hooked up
in two mound duels already this
season. Hurst won the first game,
6-l. Chambers took the second con-
test by the same score.
Thus Tuesday nights game will
be the rubber contest both for the
championship of the city and for
the personal battle between Cham
bers and Hurst.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

is the per diem rate divided by the
aforementioned number of hours
constituting q working day Over
time and work on Legal Holidays
shall be paid at one and one half
times the above rates.
1t shall be mandatory upon the
contractor to whom the contract
Is awarded, and upon any Subcon-
tractor under him, to pay not less
than the said specified rates to
all labor-rs, Workmen and mech
anics employed by them in the
execution of the contract.
Notice is also hereby given that
all bidders may submit with their
bids, a sworn statement of their
financial responsibility, technical
ability and experience. Such sworn
statement may be required to be
furnished before award is made to
any particular bidder.
Each bid shall be made ont on
form to be obtained at the Busi-
ness Office at the Ell Centre Union
High School at 900 Brighton Street
Ell Centro, California; shall be ac-
companied by a certified cashiers
check or bid bond for So of the
amount of the bid made pavable
to the order of the Clerk of tho
Board of Trustees of Ell Centre
School District; shall be sealed and
filed with the Clerk of the Roaro
OF trustees at the Business Office
aI I'll Centro Union High School
9oo Brighton Street, Ell Centre
Caiilorllla, on or before August
10Th, 1888, at $3.50 o'clock am and
Will be opened and publicly read
aloud at or about 900 O'CLOCK m
Building. - '''o
me above mentioned check or
Doiiu snail be given as a Guarantee
that The bidder will enter into
tne contract if awarded to him and
VIII be declared forfeited If tho
successful bidder refuses IN en,an
lhVo SAID contract after beino re-
quested to do SO by the BOARD y,
trustees OF El Centre School Diss
me Inc Board of Trustees of Fl
Centro School District reserves +.a
lieht to reject any and ali bids lids
bid. III the
CO., No oiuoer may Withdraw his bid
aSto, aVt period of thirty COY davs
aiCer @ August 20, Ell Centre Cali
fornia, 1898. 'o Oaii-
oSigned H. r. SONEs
CLERK
(A5-12-19)
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-12
-Four Tie for
Open Lead

CAKWOOD COUNTRY CLUB,
Cleveland Aug. u CUPi-Byron Nell
son, Willie Gogg.7 and f. j. Dutch)
Harrison were tied for the lead as
the $4,000 Cleveland open golf
tournament entered yhe second
round today.
All had 69s-tWo under par, on
the Oakwood course. Nelson, of
Reading, Pa, postsd r36 going out
and 80 back. Harrison, of Oak
Park, Ill. followed with identical
mines and Goggin, from San Bruno,
Calf, came in with "a after going
ont in 35.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-12
No Fights in
1888 Anticipated
For Joe Louis

NEW YORK, Aug. u (UP)-The
men who control the heavyweight
boxing championship decided today
that Mister Whiskers" was the
best man in the division and an
nounced that Joe Louis would not
defend his title again this year.
1t was a matter Of income tax
with Louis, his managers and Pro-
meter Mike Jacobs. More money in
the Louis till, they said, would place
him in a higher income tax bracket
and therefore remove any chance OF
another profitable fight in 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-12
Grant Refuses
To Default

RYE, N. Y, Aug. ~ CUP)-Bryan
M. Grant, jr., of Atlanta, mighty
mite" of tennis was advised today
to give up the game temporarily
"or probably wind up in a wheel
chair
Grant who collapsed twice while
playing in the eastern lawn ten
nj Championships at the Westches-
ter country club yesterday, laughed
at the warning and said, I'm all
right and I have no intention OF
defaulting today"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Trustees of Ell Centro
School District will receive bids
for furnishing all labor, material,
transportation and services for the
construction of a one classroom
addition to the Woodrow Wilson
School located at Ell Centre, Cali
forn.a, each bid to be in accordance
with plans, specifications and other
contract documents now on lille
with the Clerk of the Board of
Trustees at Ell Centro, California,
where they may be examined, copies
may be obtained at the Business
Office of the Central Union High
School at 900 Brighton Street, Ell
Centro, California, upon deposit OF
$1,000 per set which deposit will
be refunded upon the return of
such copies in good condition with
in five days after the bids are
opened.
Bidders are hereby notified that
pursuant to the statutes of the
State of California, or local laws
thereto applicable, the Board of
the Trustees of Ell Centro School
District has ascertained the gen.
eral prevailing rate of per diem
wages and rates for legal holiday
and overtime work in the locality
in which this work is to be per-
formed, for each craft or type of
workman or mechanic needed to
execute the contract which will be
awarded to the successful bidder.
The prevailing rates so deter
mined are as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-12
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANG GELES, Aug. II. tUP) -
Demand was fair TO slow on most
commodities. Kentucy beans were
slightly stronger and limas easier.
Peppers and lettuce were lower.
Peaches and cantaloupes held
steady. Figs were in lighter supply
and steady on good stock. Spanish
onions showed a slightly weaker
tendency. Squash was firm. Other
commodities were about steady.
Bunched vegetables: beets 4015Oc.
Carrots 40-50c. Dixon soc. Green on
ions $l.75-$2. 90; leeks SO-$l 90; mus
tard 4O-60c. Parsley 4O-6Oc. Radishes
Seal Beach 90-$1. 90; spisach 7O-sOc.
Turnips 50-75c. Dill 75-5Oc. Mint
25-35c. Watercress 30-35c. Korl rabi
zoe.
Peas: Steady; Pismo-oceano Pole
Squash: Firm; Losal Italian 1855
WniIe summer 65-S5c; yellow crook
neck 5O-75c. Table Queen 50-60c.
Banana s25.
sc. Guadalupe and Santa Maria
D-Ic.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-12
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

at Rye Thursday.
Grant, playing against an un-
seeded entrant in the tourney, won
the first set but dropped the Sec
ond set when he collapsed under
the intense heat of the sun. He was
revived by attendants returned TO
the court and won the third and
deciding set.
AS he started from the court he
passed out again. He had to pe
carried TO the sidelines.
Odds Favor Henry
The odds favor Henry Armstrong
81, over Lou Ambers in their Eat-
tie for the light heavyweight cham
uionsnip of the world next We'd
nesday night.
BY Wednesday the odds vii!
probably be higher becaues the
rain forced delay will aid the Negro
more than hinder him. 1t will give
his lip, cut in training, chance
to heal.
Ambers, a more tempermental
tighter was on edge Tor battle Jass
Wednesday night. 1t may prove diff
fucult to attain the edge next We'd
neSday.
Armstrong, however, apparently
has no nerves. His training will fol-
low similar routine. There is no
need for him to attain that fighting
edge SO vital to Ampers.
Flagstaff Wins
Phoenix Thunderbirds, the team
that rode the Ell Centro Merchants
out of the Far Western tournament,
were defeated, 5-4, by the Flagstaff
Merchants nthe finals of the
meet.
Flagstaff will represent the area
in the Wichita National tourna-
ment.