davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

ing down the avenue.
He said to have it for a surprise"
They shot down Third Avenue for
block or two, then turned west. The
cab stopped before dingy building
the stairs of which were fanked with
two green lights. The driver got out
and opened the cab door.
Johnatha said, "Why this looks like
a police station - or something"
Passing up the somethin' you've
hit it on the button. Come on, now. 1t
was nice woik while you had it, but
you amt got it any more"
''You mean that Ash - that MIR.
Langley is in there?"
''And how. Come on, sister"
She gathered her tulle skirts in both
hands and stepped from the cab. "You
wait. We won't be here long"
"I'll watt" he said, and meant it.
Ash was standing before high
desk, inside railing, between two
men. One man was big and burly and
had his hat on The other was small
and excited and he was crushing his
hat in his hands. Behind the desk,
there was another man, sitting in big
chair. The three men before the desk
turned as Johnatha came in. Ash spoke
first. These guys -"
shut up!" 1t was the big man with
the hat on. I'VE don't allow nobody to
speak but US, unless we tell EN- to-"
Johnatha said, But you want me
to speak. don't you? Isn't that what
you got me here for?"
The man behind the desk - he
turned out to be Judge - said,
You'll speak to answer questions
only"
The big man put his hand on her
arm. His fingers we're hard.
The little man exploded. as excited
little men are apt to do when they
have something on their minds. ASK
her, Judge. ask her where she got them
spoons. Just ask her and see if I'm not
a good citizen, always right with the
police. reporting things that don't look
so good -"
Name. please?" the big man was
saying to Johnatha. She told him, then
gave the address. He didn't say "oh.
yeah" but he looked it.
The Judge spoke. Nov Miss - ah
Clark -"
mot Ah-Clark - just plain Clark.
! like my Uncle Jonathan" She was
getting angrier and angrier.
Have more respect for His Honor"
the big man warned her, and she
turned on him. "I'm only telling him
how to pronounce my name"
IF it is your name"
Ash said. 1--WE told you that she is
Miss Clark
The Judge nodded. well let Miss
Clark tell her story in her own words"
Johnatha said, well, it's about
time" Then. There are parts l can't
tell
"Why?"
Because les here" She nodded at
Ash.
Forget he's here"
"I'm sorry. can't do that. That's
one of the reasons can't tell the whole
thing before him."
The Judge said YEARLY. Please try
to forget"
well, Uncle Jonathan gave me
hundred dollars this morning -"
us this the beginning of the story?"
She shook her head. 1T really began
when first saw Ash - Mr.. Langley"
How long ago was that?"
She said dreamily. "When was his
Christian slave" which had an instan-
taneous, although not similar. effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07
DO You Observer"

lon wearer's right; 2. Low: 3. I'LL;
4. Seven; 5. Eighty-eight; g. Wash
ington's.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Juniors'Apparel

JunlOrS'Apparel
l5-lO.e5 White, Postel
Goats, II to l7---5.4S
l6-7.e5 and s.95 Coots,
II to l7--------3.97
5-lO.e5 Suits - 5.4s
12-le.e5 to 70. 95 Spring
Coots. and 2-Pc. Suits,
II to II -----8.48
5-2e.e5 Coots, Forst-
monn wooIs, noturoI,
navy, black -----14.ss
35-lO.e5 and 1925
Dresses, 9 to l7---5.4S
3O-7.e5 Cottons, Spun
Royons, Chiffon Prints,
II to II 3o7
lO-l2.95 Tweedskin|
Dresses. creamy royon,
II to 17------6.4S
Colle0ienne Shop-Second Tloor
Evening star., 1938-07-14

$3.50 Reg; $50 coils, 1875
'O-2o.e5 Reg; 3l2 coils, 1895
15-2e.e5 Reg; inner coils, 1895
2o-le.e5 Reg; domosk, s.s5
Ldnsburgh's-Fitth Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-14
- 3 F UR
c o A II S
40

l-Persion Lamb, princess
style, size l8--------$49
3-SeoIine (dyed rabbit
Swoeeer Coots, sizes II, ID,
Is ---------S49
3-SeoIine tdyed robbit) Full
length Fitted Goats, sizes
II, II. l6----------$49
2-45.00 Brown Lopin (dyed
robbit) jackets, sizes Ia
and Is only--------22.50
$500 Lopin (dyed robbit)
Swoeeers, "a length,
brown, IA; grey. l2--34.oo
l-l59.OO Persion Lamb
Swooeer, 20 ------79.5o
l-ll8.OO Brown Kid CorocuI
Swoeeer, Is $500
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~, Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Lamps, Shades

1916 to 100 Lamp Shades;
now --l2e TO soc
l4-1.98 to $50 Mite TobIe
lomps mirror Basel; now,
1.49 to 2.25
n-l.19 to 9.e8 TobIe Lomps;
now ---59e to 49,
400 to $500 Bridge, Floor
3-woy Lamps, 3.ss 70 1850
1888 to $500 Floor Lamps,
1.99 to 1880
Lunsburgh's-Sirth Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-07
CENTRAL HIGH
OPENS CAGE
SEASON TODAY

Central high school Spartans,
rated the team to beat in the val
ley basketball league. will open its
practice schedule this afternoon
against a weak Mountain Empire
cage squad in the Ell Centro GYM
nasium
The Spartans have shown little
to make them favorites in practice
to date but the defending cham
pions must be tabled fayorites until
records prove otherwise.
CaleXico may be tough, despite
the fact the Bulldogs will not
start practice sessions until Mon
day. HoltVille, Brawley and Calipa-
tria are reported to be considerably
weaker than last year.
Imperial high may furnish tough
est competition for Ell Centro as
Coach Sheldon Loughborough will
have three returning lettermen.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-07
Major League Managers
Talk Trades ot AnnuoI
Baseball Conference
.Cub-Giant Deal
Sparks Activity
In New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. :. up
The 37th annual meeting of the
national association of professional
baseball players opened today With
most q the informal talk revolving
around the six player deal between
the Chicago Cubs and New York
Gian,s-a trade generally consider
ed as 4 two-Way housekeeping.
Many delegates expressed little
surprise At The deal. which sent Cub
Shortstop Billy urges. Catcher
Ken ODea and Outfielder Frank
Demaree 10 the Giants for Short
stop Dick Bartell. Catcher Gus
Manc9so and Outfielder Hank
Leiber. They considered the trade
one involving players who had
shaken the confidence of their
managers.
Other trades were:
l Oatfielder Tom Carey OF the
ST. Louis Browns to the Boston
Red Sox for Pitcher Johnny Mar
cum.
>. Xxi Cuyler. former Brooklyn
manager. signed as manager of the
Chattanooga Lookouts of the SOUTH
ern association.
8. George Mule Haas. former
y of the Chicago White Sox and
Philadelphia Athletics. signed as
manager of Shreveport. La. IN the
Texas league.
l. Purchase of Outfielder jim
ME Adair by the Birmingham Ba-
rons. southern association. from
Louisville Ky. and Pitcher Del
Wetherell from Toronto. Interna-
tional league
5. Jersey City. International
league. sold Babe Herman TO the
Hollywood club. which also bought
Utility Infielder Bill Cissell from
the New York Giants.
Two minor clubs still were look
ing for managers-NeW Orleans and
Memphis. Seymour Weiss, New Or
leans owner. said the Pelicans were
considering four men. including
FRANKIE Frisch. former ST. Louis
Cardinal manager. The reports
said New orleans would like TO
hook up with the Giants, with
Frisch joining the Giant organiza-
ton and becoming manager here.
Panch Snyder, Giant coach, re-
portedlv had the inside track for
the Memphis job.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-07
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Dec. = up
Stocks eased from the highs today
after advancing To- points IN
early trading.
Trading was above the million
share mark for the first time since
November IS. Best activity center
ed in aviation shares.
Bonds worked higher. while
wheat closed with minor losses.
Cotton futures were steady.
Business news continued encour-
aging The foreign situation. how
ever. was reflected in irregularity
on the London stock exchange.
Stocks opened on gains ranging
10 more than a point. The advance
was extended t. more than points
by noon, but shortly thereafter
buving tapered and prices edged
off from the tops.
Selling was not Important. now
ever. and most leaders retained
gains ranging 10 more than a
point.
Aircraft. steel copper. building
and m1toi and allied shares were IN
the van OF the early forward move
ment and showed most resistance
on the late reaction.
Utilities Jagged. Westng gh0use
Electric was up more than point.
but General Electric had Sma i
loss. Merchandising shares mad
gains ranging 10 more than p2ihi.
while other sections generally re-
tanned fractional advances.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-07

will play E. H. Ferguson.
In other brackets of the top flight
Forrest Ferguson VS.. Jim Stone;
Jersey Birchfield VS.. Paul Pace;
Logan jenkins VS.. Lud Stroupe;
Dan Taylor VS.. Chuck Sones; Bob
Rayburn VS.. w. j. Burke.
Three other flights will be played
under handicap. The pairingS.
First flight: Max Sones VS.. R. D.
McPherrin; Les Rogers VS.. Bob
Dougherty; w E. Beale VS.. John
Kepley; Massie Horton VS.. Jim
Carson; F. A. Willard VS.. Dick
Haas; Duff Dinsmore VS.. Bill APP
pie; w. w. McEuen VS.. Wade Rum
sey; Paul Brown VS.. Vic NordquiSt.
Second flight: Nova7 Walker VS..
Bill Hughes; Ronald Layton VS.. w.
c.. Foss; Barney Holpert vs.. Aubra
Freeman; Frank Oswalt VS.. Ed Rau;
O. CT. Horne VS.. Dave Roberts;
Paul Jenkins VS.. Viggo Hansen;
Jack Davis VS.. Ed Schiller.
Third flight: M. O. Simms VS..
Francis ConnorS VS.. Arno Yaeckel;
Ben Young vs. Red Edwards; Bert
Hamburger VS.. C. S. .6eed; Nolan
Smith VS.. Gordon Schneider; Mote
Disney VS.. Al Appley; Fred Miller
VS.. Louis Moore; Don Freeman VS..
Arnold Ariaudo.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-07
Arab Cagers Play
First Game Thurs.

The strength or weakness of Cen
trail junior college basketball team
will be reyeald Thursday night in
tn El Cntro high gymnasium when
the Arab cagers will open the season
against BraWley high school.
Coach Armstrong indicated he
would start Avendano and Moody
at guards, Ryerson at center and
Galloway and Edwards at forwards.
Substitutes who will see action are,
Hockett, Chickahisa. Damron, Judd,
Halliday, Yamada. Stephenson. Ok
amura, koikl, Nimura, Ingle, Jones
Donohue. Johns.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-07
Bench Warming g
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

They never try to sacrifice
runner or attempt to use any type
u baseball strategy. other th~n
knock the ball out Of the LOT.
With deader bail the offense
power o. the Yanks would be cut
10 the level of other American
league cI1bs. But even + they
don't deaden the ball this seasoi
the Yanks Will have tough sailing.
Hubbell. wao vas forced . ieave
the Giants in mid-season last year
10 have his arm operated on l.
fully recovered from the operation
but the success or failure OF the
specialists work has not been de-
termined
Hubbell's am feels great ou. the
final result viii not be known until
Carl starts bearing down in spring
training games. L Klne CIR, can
come back the Giants will be the
team 10 bea; in the National
league. If not. well
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-07
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO Dec Z. rGP1 wheat
priaeE weakened in sympathy with
Winnipeg in late trading on the
Chicago board Of trade today, after
ruling firm mest Of the session on
u A. a. the close wheat was off .
cent. corn up .. TO y cent. and
cats up = cent 10 off T. cent
corn prices developed independ-
ent firmness on buYing By cash IN
terests ana demand reflectine the
continued rise in the Argentine
corn market Local receipts were
light al 81 car. There were re
ports Of gooo foreign dtmaha Iof
American corn. but no sales oi IN =
UortaDce were confirmed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-07
1. A. BUTTER & EGGS
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Dec. :. up
Trading was very slow on most
lines with supplies moderate TO
liberal and prices about steady.
Celery: Local Utah type d in
crates 60-75c. Oceano S1.4o-1.5o;
Guadalupe S5-9Oe. Local white a
in Sl-1.15: Guadalupe hearts small
crates Sl-1.10: local $50
Lettuce: Yuma dry pack doz
S3-325 crate. 5s S2.6O-275: San Di-
ego c. 4s best $SS.25: Lompoe 5s
S2-2o5: IS $1-1.25: Santa Maria As
S25O-275. 5s Sl75-2; Is Sl.15-l253
san Fernando 5s S1.75-2; As S1-l.25;
local loose 81. 25-1.65.
Peas: 1 Y. bush ordinary 5-Gc.
san Pedro mostly 12c. COachella
VlV Zoe san Diego CO pole best
12-l3c.
SQUASH. White summer J. Y flats
So: local lugs 2.25-2.35; san Dleg ,
co S235-2.50: Italian l. Y. crates
Sl75-2: san Diego Co Tugs mostly
Sa-a2b: local 81 s5-2; yellow crook
neck san Diego Co S1.76-2; per ton
banana S1S-22 80: Hubbard 5000.
Tomatoes: San Diego Co GLOBES
lues 4N5s S1.50-1.75; 5x5s 5X6s
si.7h-2: 6xGs $1.25-l.35; Orange GO
sNbs SI.1b-l. 25: 5x5s a 5X6s mostly
81 2b-I.bo. 6N6s S1.15-1 %: san III Z
ego Co stems 2-tier 4N5s $3.50 -
skis q bX6s S1.76r2: 6N6s Sl.23-
800.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-07
Giants Prep for
PIayoff Game

NEW YORK, Dec. 7. UP)-The
New York Giants returned TO the
polo grounds today to prepare fot
their National Professional Football
League championship playoff game
here Sunday against the Green
Bay Packers. western division Win
ners.
Rain ard 4 wet field forced the
Giants indoors yesterday and they
held a long blackboard drill.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-07
Rose Bowl Ticket.
Shortage Report
PUBLIC AGAIN
SHUT OUT OF
BIG" GAME

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. !. up
Tickets for the Rose Bowl football
game go on sale today but az far
as the general public is concerned
the contest already is a sell-0ut.
Despite promises of changes six
months ago by the Pacific Coast
Conference and the Tournament of
Roses committee, the only seats
available to John @. Fan for the
Duke-Southern California classic
are behind the goal posts. r
The huge bowl seats 91,500, ann
of that total only $4,000 tickets will
be available at the ticket marts.
These are in the end zones and
retail for $3.50 and $40 each. All
the rest are earmarked as follows:
!. TO use alumni, TO whom "pre-
ferred" applications for four tickets
each already have been mailed STU
dents, Trojan club members and
season ticket holderS-44 900.
2. To use rooters-3.5 800
3. To the patricians who comprise
the Tournament of Roses No.
list and have priority rights
$4,000.
4. To participants in the lavish
tournament parade-l,5 800.
5. To the press, radio. conference
colleges, coaches and others-6,000
6. To Duke-5000.
7. To the Tournament of Roses
aSsociation-3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-07
NeyIand Signs Five
Year Contract

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 7. up
Maj. Bob Neyland will coach I'm
iversity of Tennessee football teams
for the next seven years.
He signed a five year contract
yesterday % become effective a. the
expiration of his present agreement
which has two more wears 10 run
at a salary Of $4,000 annually
His present team, unbeaten and
united in 10 games, plays Oklahoma
in the Miami Orange Bowl on Jan
vary 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-07

Champions of the valley football
league-co-champions OF southern
California.
Those titles were carved into
the record books of Calexieo high
school today as Coach Ed Coying-
5on collected the moleskins and
tossed them into storage for an
other year.
There have been many great
teams in valley football history, but
fer balance. for a team which
could take advantage of breaks TO
turn apparent defeat into victory.
This years CaleXico team topped
them all
Also carved into the record books.
beside the names of former CaleX-
loo grid lmmortals. will go the
names of three of the valleys out
standing football players, Albert
Mendoza, Armand Amador and
Theodore Sandez.
Sander. Mendoza and Amador
all seniors. were chosen on the all
valley team by q unanimous vote.
Ted Sandez Was rated the best
runner in the loop Mendoza the
best blocker and Amador the out
standing defensive and offensive
end
Those boys were the type Of
player every coach would like to
have on his ball club. They played
good football because they loved
the game. They put every ounce Of
energy into the game. They played
Tor keeps
When they needed a touchdown
they rallied the Calexico team
around them and struck for six
points with a determination that
was frightening to opponents
Coach Covington. called the
Knute Rockne OF Imperial Valley
football. said he never enjoyed
coaching SO much as in 1888.
You know Covington said. I
cont think the boys ever played
as Well as they could. They seemed
TO be playing just tough enough
10 vim
So the record books of Calexico
hisn school aave paid tribute 70
the 1888 Bulldog football team and
its three greatest starts, Al E+en-
doza, Tee Sandez and Armando
sAmador.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-07
Mother Puts Dave
0'Brien in
Background

NEW YORK, Dec. 7. CUp)-All
New York was talking about Texas
Christian university'5 r2th player
today as Quarterback Davey O'Brien
posSessor of footballs most coveted
award, flew back to the Fort Worth
school with his encourage.
That 18th player-little Davey's
mother-stole the show completely
last night at the downtown athletic
club during the ceremonial pre-
sentation of the Heishman memoir
ial trophy TO her diminutive son,
who had been chosen the nations
outstanding college grid performer
FOR 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-07
Julian Routs
Brawley Cagers

BRAWLEY. Dec. 6-Brawley high
schools varsity basketball team
bowed to Julian high school 40-22
in the opening game of the season
in the northend gymnasium Tues
day night
In a preliminary game BraWley
Bees defeated Julian Bees, 1922.
Leedom and Nakamura led the at
tack for BraWley varsity. McCreary
led the visitors with Is points.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-07
UcIans Weakened
Before Game

LES ANGELES. Dec. 7. up
The Bruins Of UCLA will play with
out Jack Sommers, star guard.
against Oregon State in the final
Pacific Coast Conference football
game Saturday. Sommers, hurt
several weeks ago, was injured
again in practice. Halfback Kenny
Washington, injured in the use
game, was back in the lineup for
scrimmage.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-07
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Dec. 7. UP)=
Although trading was light IN the
Los Angeles stock exchange today.
two issues hit new highs
Barker Bros. pfd. 20 shares. 80
unchanged: l.. \ Investment 319.
unchanged; l.. A. Industries 2A. un-
changed; Transamerica unchang-
ed; Union Oil 1S&l unchanged !;
Richfield Oil 81. up II; yelling
solidated Steel Dfd 10 down 4 F:
Globe Grain & Milling So. up p !:
Gladding Mclean 8 u. down Il +;
Lockheed 80 up y: Menasco A.
unchanged Ryan r.. up Ss, =. G.
& +. common 2S, unchanged: p. G..
& E. Dfd. %. up y.
Sales apDroxmately 10000 shares:
five issues up. three down. and
seYen unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-07
Farr to Battle
Nova, Dec. 10

NEW YORK. Dec. 7. CUP)-Tom-
my Farr of Wales will be allowed
70 fight Lou Nova of Alameda,
Calf. here on Dec. 16, but he
must appear before the New York
State Athletic Commission four
days later for further questioning
on. a request by the British board
of boxing control that he be sus-
pended in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-07
Pacho Scores
TX. @. Victory

LOS ANGELES. Dee. :. up
Bobby Pacho Of Los Angeles Won
three round technical knockoul
ever Johnny Stevens of Cincinnati
last night with two sharp rights
that dropped his opponent for a
nine count ana opened cuts over
both MS eyes.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-07
WHAT A RACE
If All Entries Ran
1O7 MACS SIGN
BY HENRY McLEMORE

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 7. CUP)-
Today. as I wrapped my grand
mothers Christmas present IA rug
I hooked for her-from a large de
partment storel. word came that
the record number of lot horses
had been named for the next. and
fifth. running of the 100000 Santa
Anita handicap.
The list. at 500 per entry. in
cludes almost all of the worthwhile
runners in training save War Ad-
miral and Lawrin. and is headed
by the ubiquitous Seabiscuit, that
four-le gged miSer who seems de-
termined to bag all the gold in
racing. Now only $4,000 shy of
the all~time money winning record,
SeabiScait'S victory in the March
4th race would place the former
cast-off fortune out in front. and
complete rags-to-riches saga that
Alger 70 tell.
Rated off his smashing win over
would require a horsey Horatio
War Admiral al Baltimore. Sea-
biscuit would seem to have the
handicap at his mercy, after losing
it in photo finishes 10 Rosemont
and Stagehand. However. the pres
ence OF LOG other horses in the
entry list indicates that there are
plenty of owners who aren't too
afraid Of the old Travelin' Man.
Come to think of it, what would
happen if all of Seabiscuit's rivals
showned up on March to have a
whacli al him? All the owners
have Ia do 10 make l07 horse
race of it is to deposit $3.50 more
on March 3, and $3.50 the day of
the race. Such a thing is improb-
able. but 1t isn't impossible, very
few of the owners miss the $ll00,
because you cont operate stable
if s11G0 upsets your budget.
Take an owner like Louis B. May
er. for example. who is now buying
horses not only left and right. but
south by southeast, and north by
northeast. He named seven for the
handicap. and being a Hollywood
picture man might very we'll de-
eide to see his silks seven times in
the race. instead of once. w E.
Boeing, the airplane man, has six
horses entered and may take a
flier with all six.
I hope all 107 do start I missed
the California gold rush of 40 and
would like TO see one in 80. If
Santa Anita wants to do something
in the real Hollywood, Superior
rifle style. it should see that the
107 do start.
What a race that would be.
Newspapers would have to send
announcers.
ten writer's instead Of one.
The radio would neeG scores of
One bugler wouldn't be enough
to call the horses to the post, so
the United States Marine band
would play Boots and Saddles.
The parade to the post would De
longer than the combined parades
of the American Legion, the
Shrines. the Elks, and Ringing
Bros.
The supreme court would have
to be brought from Washington to
watch for fouls, and aerial map
makers hired to take the picture
of the finish.
1t would be devastating. 1t would
be gigantic. 1t would be immensely
colossal.
It would. in short, be Hollywood.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-07
Whizzer White Placed on
All Pro Football Team
New York Giants
Land 3Honor
T G am Berths

NEW YORK. Dec. !. eUPl-The
best eleven players in the fastest
football League in the country were
selected today on the United Press
All-Ameriea professional team.
The New York Giants, eastern
division champions and the best
defensive team in the National
league, placed the most players on
the first team With three. The
Green Bay Packers, western diVi-
sion champions and the leading
offensive combination. placed two
men. as did the Chicago Bears and
the Pittsburgh Pirates. Completing
the team were one player each
from the Brooklyn Dodgers and
Philadelphia Eagles.
First Team
Player Team School
E-Bill Hewitt. Philadelphia, Mich.
Ed Widseth. N. Y. Giants. Mimi.
G-Danny Forrmann, Chicago
Bears. Colgate.
c-Mel Helm. N. Y Giants Wash
State
G-Byron Gentry, Pittsburgh. So
California.
T-Joe Stydahr Chicago Bears w.
Virginia
E-Don Hutson. Green Bay. Ala
bama
QB-Ace Parker. Brooklyn, Duke
HB-Ed DanoWski. N. Y. Giants,
Fordham
HB-Whizzer White. Pittsburgh.
Colorado
FB-Clark Hinkle. Green Bay, Buck
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-07
BrawIey Jaycees
0pen Season

BraWley junior college basketball
team will open its season Friday
night against the Calipatria town
team according to Coach John Nc
Intyre.
The Warrior cagers have four
lettermen returning from last
season and have several players
Who starred in BraWley high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-07
Farley Replaces
/. A. Team on
&c Schedule

Farley's baseball team of San
Diego, winner over White King, IL
3, in their last meeting, replaced
The Los Angeles team on the
schedule of FL Centro winter base
ball team.
Farley will bring a much stronger
club to El Centre this Sunday.
Howard Craghead is expected to
pitch. Jack Stark will use virtual
ly the same club he has put on the
tield all season.
FL Centro has won five straight
winter league games.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-07
". Adds Another
Sports Center

Imperial county added another
sports center this week. officials Of
the Federal Labor camp at BraWley
reported Wednesday. as basketball
teams and baseball teams were or
ganized in addition TO the labor
camp softball team.
The labor camp softbalI team has
played two games. losing 10 the
BraWley Ramblers and winning a
return engagement.
Women in the camp are also or
oaniZing teams
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-07
ApostoIi Signs for
December boui

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. IcUP)
Fred ApossoH Of San Francisco.
recognized as middleWeight cham
pion in New YORK state. was under
contract today to box Al Coeozza.
New York. in a title lO-rounder
here on Dec. 20.