davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
Ell CentrO Jaycees
Meet Phoenix s.

Ell Centro junior college basket
ball team will meet Phoenix junior
collegians in a ''grudge" battle at
the Ell Centre high school gymna-
sium Saturday night.
The game will start at 8 o'clock
and will be preceded by prelimin-
ary contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03

the PlaSterers last week in Somer-
ton by a 80 score. Ridge has long
been rated the outstanding semi
pro pitcher in the southwest.
The Plasterers are angling for
another chance to trounce the Ell
Centre Merchants and will issue
challenge to that team after
their game with the Yuma base
| ballerS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
St. Mary's Cagers
Defeat S.F.U.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 3. up
St. Mary's defeated the University
of San Francisco. 35 to 50. in a
northern California intercollegiate
conference game here last night.
High scorer was Al Baylaco, for
ward for U. S. F Laird, OF St.
Mary's registered Il points.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03

gymnasium and will be preceded by
a game between the c teams of the
two schools starting at 7 o'clock
Brawley ana e Centre boast
similar records in league play. each
having turned victories over I'M
perial, CaleXico. Holtville and Cali
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
BRIGHT TO SEEK
THIRD TITLE

NEW YORK, Feb. 3. tUP)-Nor-
man Bright, of the San Francisco
Olympic club, will seek his third
straight 5000 meter title at the
annual indoor national track and
field championships in Madison
Square Garden, Feb. 26, the anna
teur athletic union announced today
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
l.. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. Feb. > tCP)
Hens, Leghorns, to 9 a lbs. !3c
Hens, Leghorns. 3 TO lbs. l3c
Hens, Leghorns, over 4 lbs loo
Hens. over 314 u + lbs. ...... 23C
Hens. over 1 lbs. ............... 23c
Broilers, over I up to III lbs. l9c
Brokers. over l up to z lbs. -.
Pa lbs. 19C
Fryers, Leshorho. scr :. a-o 20
pa lbs. ..... 1SC
Fryers. 2ls up to 3la lbs. o.. 1Sc
Fryers, coloreu over 3 . lbs. 1Sc
RoasIcrs. s9tt pUue, -tAeG man
Rocks. So lbs. and up ........ 23c
Barred Rocks over lbs ...... &c
stays ............ i5c
Old BOOSTERS .................. &c
DuckIings, over "A lbs. .... zoe
Ducklings. under an lbs. ...... lie
Old Ducks ........... lie
Geese .'....'.. ....s'''. lSC
YodnS Tom Turkeys, 15 lbs. TO
is lbs. ..... 19C
Young tom turkeys, over is lbs f9c
Hen Turk eys, lbs and up =. 21C
Old Tom Turkeys .............- 16c
Old Hen Turkeys ............ zoe
Squads. II lbs. per doz. and up. .2So
Capons under lbs. S4t
Capons, lbs. and up ........ 25c
Rabbits, No. ! white 2l2 lbs e.. lac
to n lbs. -...... ...-
Rabbits, mixed colors .......... 12C
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
LIONEL BARRYMORE
RESTS IN HOSPITAL

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 3. tUP) -
Lionel Barrymore, the actor, was a
patient today in Good Samaritan
hospital where he was reported
having a good rest"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Feb. tCP)
wieopen break il American Tele-
today. sending the ave rage down
to new lows since 1885.
Trading increased to- above n
million share mark. Toward !he
GlSif narket '0'gS showed nsenso some steadiness
Slightly above the days lows.
Telephone broke to new low
since 1885 at 129l2 off Si4 before
N meeting support.
ment 1avorite brought selling ir
other sections. As prices sagget
margin selling increased. Selling. in
Telephone was said to be comlne
either from an estate or from one
IF the large universities. A thlr
market for the stock made ii vul-
nerable to moderate sized offerings
Pacific Telephone equaled its low
at 10 off 4ls. Western. Union made
a new low at 23L off Ia
Losses in other sections ranged
from / to 3 points among active
issues. Inactlves had wider de
clines. Dozens made new lows for
made new lows for the year.
steel shares were down substan-
TALLY. National made 1878 low
A. Sof 8 s,s9I off was Vas off # 2 E lfS % en-
touched 51B off g. and Youngs.
town made a new low at 3las off
ChrysIer lost more than , points
Rails were weak with santa r.
al a new low of 3255 off II ano
Union Pacific down more than .
points.
Allied Chemical dropped nearly :
points and declines Of 4 points OF
more were made by Case, EastmaL
and International business ma
chimes. Declines Of . points or mort
were made by American Can, Corn
Products. Du POINTS. HOmestake
MiUIu. g. national Harvester
Johns Mauville ennecott. Mont
gomery Ward. Sears Roebuck, Tn
ion Carbide Westinghouse Electric
and Douglas Aircraft. Some leader
were slightly above their lows a.
he market closed.
Bonds followed stocks down und-
ar Lad Of Railroad issues. GraIns
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
Bob ElliOtt's Club
PLAYS in Ell Centro

Bob Elliotts Plaster City all stars, of the few
teams to hang defeat the Ell Centre Merchants will
entertain a strong Yuma Merchant nine in Ell Centros
Sportsman park Sunday afternoon at 2:15.
The Pacific Portland Cement company team boasts a
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
BrawIey> 81 Centro Cage Teams Clash
Spartans to Make Bid
For Valley Loop Crown
In Toniqhts Contest

FL Centre high school will make bid to regain the
valley basketball championship title lost to Brawley
last when the Spartans meet BraWley tonight IN
the final game of the first round of league play.
The game will be plaYed in the FL Centric high school
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03

patira
Brawley has a bit the more I'M
preSsive preseason record but the
SpartanS have shown more I'M
provement since the start OF the
season
prnl,n lnln 10 arfi,nc linnelr.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
were firm while cotton futures were

were firm while cotton futures Were
steady. Business news included re
4UCtons In sales OF departing ent
stores in the New oYrk area. de-
cline in bank clearings and rise
n engineering construction awards.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: Industrial, 11S.49 off 4.57
Rail 27.0S. off Q.S9; Utility 1926 II
81.
stock sales approximated 10000
shares against $4,000 shares yes
.erday. Curb stock sales were lSe. 70
300 shares, against 1U9.00 yester-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
l.. 4. BANKS

Los ANGELES. Feb. , CUP) -
TransamerIca ............. 10M -109s
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks weak and moderately &C
tive.
Bonds lower and quiet; L. :. gov
ment issues irreuglar.
Curb stocks lwoerk and quiet.
Foreign exchange firm IN terms
of the dollar.
Cotton steady and quiet.
Wheat y TO e cents higher; cora
= higher.
Dnhber
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
l.. A. HAY

Los ANGELES. Feb. 3 CUPl 49,
II s No. .......... S15.50-16. 81
n $ No . ieafv ..... SI45O-15.O'
4. $. No. and mixed .... $50
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb. CPJ Got
ton futures closed steady.
Open High Low Close
Jan SIS S.Sl 70 , 80
Mar S.43 S.46 a.42 ,. 43I
MAY S.5l S.56 5-5l S.oZI
July $50 $50 $50 30
Oct S.1l S.45 S-fl 6.lZ |
Dec 6.I5 o.1I 80 300 !
Spots steady middling s.55 sales
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. , nuPl

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. > llP)
Cotton futures closed steady.
open High Low Close
Jan S.Sb-. .9uA
Mar S.55 80 b.o4 800
May s.64 s-67 500 6.55- %
July so s.1b $40 S.l4-. 10
OCT SS1 s86 8S1 SS4
pee 885 s.87 8.S5 8.87
Spots steady middling S.64; sales
4OS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-03

With a thorough vac
uum Job on upholstery,
running gear carefully
cleaned, and finish shin
ed!
Evening star., 1938-03-18

he was considered 4 weedy colt. with
weak legs. Aneroid has helped in 4
big. strong way to make The Porter
the leading sire OF 1887.
The flrst race track in New Or
leans, known as the Louisiana Jockey
Club, which was more exclusive than
racing clubs OF today, was changed
into = cemetery in a spirit of re-
venge by q citizen OF New Orleans
whose wealth was attained through the
Louisiana lottery. Anxious to be-
come 4 member of the jockey club, he
was refused three times
Through his wealth he was able to
keep his promise Of turning the track
into q cemetery in about 1870. The
Metarie Cemetery. where the old race
track was, Is the most beautiful and
prominent cemetery in Louisiana to-
day.
The Fairgrounds race track of the
present day in New Orleans is very
lovely. The large live oak trees dot
the green grass infield and beautiful
shrubbery Is everywhere, some grow
ing around the graves of two famous
horses killed while racing there. They
were Black Gold and Panzeretta.
Sam Riddle said when they put 1870
pounds on War Admiral at Hialeah
Park this season: "Handicappers know
absolutely nothing about race horses
The only thing they do know Is that
one end eats and the other end kicks" :"
This remark has been Z source Of
great amusement among race horse
men.
DR.. J. P. Jones of Charlottesville has
81 horses In training at the Ross place
at Laurel. He Is busy working and
galloping his horses and from the way
he has them going he will have many
winners when the Maryland racing
season opens in April.
Il -
TOMORROWS MEETS.
Virginia.
Middleburg Hunt-Miss Charlotte
Noland and Daniel c. Sands, Joint
Evening star., 1938-03-18
masters. For time and place of meet,

masters. For time and place of meet,
call Mddleburg telephone central.
Orange County Hunt-Fletcher
Harper, M. F. H. For time and place
call The Plains telephone central.
LOudoun Hunt. r: H. Alexander,
M. F. H. For time and place call
Leesburg telephone central.
The Fairfax Hunt-William McClel-
Ian and Reed Thomas, joint masters.
Log Cabin Inn, 10 am.
Pennington Hunt-Mrs. j. p. Jones
and Rodger Rinehart. joint masters.
Drag-Farmington, 2:30 pm
Deep Run Hunt-rohn Hughes. M.
F. H. Clubhouse, pm.
Maryland.
Green Spring Valley Hounds-John
K. Shaw. jr., and Frank A. Bonsal,
jr., joint masters. Mantau Farm,
2:30 pm.
Elkridge- Hartford Hunt-Harvey La
der. M. F. H. Howard Prices, 2 pm.
Riding and Hunt Club Hounds
Harry H. Semmes and DR.. Fred SAM
derson, joint masters. Mr.. Plummer's
corner. l:45 pm.
Evening star., 1938-03-18

ginia, Maryland and Kentucky.
Watchmen sit up all night carefully
attending mares awaiting the arrival
of foals that may become winners of
big stake races starting in 1910.
Stakes winners OF 1887 are being scru-
tinized by owners Of the mares, with
the idea Of mating so that foals may
have similar blood lines in hopes that
the same blood lines will win the
same stakes in l94l. Every man
that has Sickle-sire OF Stageha nd
winner OF the Santa Anita-hopes
that he will win \ Santa Anita
Every man who has a Porter is sure
it will be second Aneroid-the won-
der horse that l saw almost sold for
$50 one day and little later sold
at an auction sale for 5000 because
Evening star., 1938-03-18
BY NINA CARTER TABB

BY NINA CARTER TABB.
7HE Horse and Mule Association
Of America has a report out by
DR.. E. A. CaSlick OF Claiborne
"A and Ellerslie Farms that is
considered the most valuable state
ment ever issued on brood mares and
breeding problems Leading breeders,
noted veterinarians, research scien-
lists and college men present at the
recent annual meeting of the Horse
and Mule Association Of America were
unanimously of this opinion. Many said
DR.. Caslick's address marks a new
milestone to breeders who desire 10
obtain maximum breeding efficiency
from their mares
This is busy and anxious time On
all breeding establishments in Viz
Evening star., 1938-03-18
Five Tons of Honey,

A beekeeper in Oudtshoorn South
Africa, has gathered tons OF honey
this year.
Evening star., 1938-03-18

Snort, conservotively styled
suite OF good proportions.
Handsomely fluted legs ond
gracefully shoped stretchers.
Walnut veneer ond oumwood
with bonded rims. Beautiful
high Lighted finish. Comprises
the pieces shown and four oddi-
tonoI side choirs.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-06
Bancroft Accepts Downey
Challenge to Debates

southern California"
Bancroft replied:
Il shall be only too glad to de-
bate -. AS I think it would be
a great mistake to deprive the peo-
pie of California of the opportunity
to hear the discussion.
GAS the challenged party I have
the right to name the weapons,
and accordingly let the first debate
be upon the subject Resolved that
the ham and eggs plan is snare
and a delusion.
II will take the affirmative"
In his challenge Downey said he
thought it fair to say 5. we rep
resent directly opposed schools oil
economic thought.
you are considered to be fairly
tepresol. ative of Republican con-
serva;ism, which formerly exercised
political control in this country,
and l think that l can undertake
| 10 express the views of the liberal
Democracy of today.
1T is my opinion that the voters
would get better understanding
of our respective positions with
reference to these great economic
and social issues, if we were to de-
bate before the people
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-06
'Used.to.Be' Wife
Mourns Husband
In Double Death

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6. (UP)-
The last chapter in tragic tale o
n "used-to-be wife" who still loved
him. and of his own admiration for
a 31-year-o divorce, was closed
today as Fred Aldridge, AZ, retired
navy man, lay dead in morgue be-
side his sweetheart, Charlotte
Cowger.
Aldridge, who shot Mrs. Cowger
and then killed himself, tried to
end the torture which grew out OF
a recent alteration with the slain
woman and the anguish caused by
the pathetic letters from his former
wife. Louise Aldridge, of Boone, N
c.. who had told him of her undy-
ing love, police said.
They found on Aldridge's BODY
letters from his former wife II
which she begged him to sene
money for the support OF their tWt
children and explained her owl
sorrow over their divorce six year.
ago.
She signed the letters the Used
to-be Wife"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-06
Texan Criticizes
Oil Reductions

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 6. tUP)-
Chairman Ernest o. Thompson OF
Texas railroad commission said to-
day that there was no justification
for a general reduction in crude
oil prices in states surrounding
Texas.
Standard Oil of Louisiana hao
cut it's price offered 10 maximum
of $105 per barrel of oil of 40 grav-
ity or above in all northern Louis
lana fields. That price represent
ed a cut of II cents. RodesSa field
, of Louisiana had beel given notice
by Standard of price reductions
ranging from 2 to 20 cents pei
barrel.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-06
South Americans
Nav Settle War

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Oct. 6.
CUP) - The three power = United
States, Venezuela and Costa Rica
mediation conference to settle the
Nicaraguan- Honduran border dis
pute may be abandoned in favor OF
direct negotiations between the two
disputants, it was reported today.
The conference was called nearly
year ago in an effort to prevent
outbreak of the postage stamp
war between Nicaragua and Hon
duras Despite several meetings in
this city, however, only an agree
ment not to resort to arms was OBJ
tanned while the basic question at
issue remained unsettled.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-06
County Residents
In Good Health
During Summer

Imperial county residents enjoyed
good health this summer, DR.. War
rem F. Fox said Thursday.
There were only a few cases OF
communicable diseases reported
during June, July, and August
Even typhoid, which usually In
creases in the summer, occurred
only five times in the three svm-
mer months. Most Of these cases
were traced to the drinking OF un-
treated ditch water and swimming
in irrigation canals.
Vaccination against typhoid is be-
lieved to have been the main factor
in stamping out the disease. There
were 81 typhoid cases in 1894, ths
drouth year.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-06
Film Actress Love
Balm Suit Settled

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 6. UP)-
Coincidence Martha Raves attor-
neys told a court today that her
family troubles, involving herself,
her mother and her father, had
been settled out of court.
Her father, Peter F. Reed, had
sued for an accounting and share
of his daughters $1,000 a week in
come. He also sued Miss Rayc's
manager, Peter ,Baumann, for $780,
600, charging him with alternating
the affections of Eeeos former
wife, Maybelle Hooper Reed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-06

. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6. (UP)-
Philip Bancroft, Republican nomi-
nee for United States senator, to-
day accepted challenge to meet
his Democratic opponent, Sheridan
Downey, in a series of debates on
economic and social issues SO that
voters may obtain a clearer view OF
their positions.
Downey suggested he and Ban
croft "meet in joint public debate
at such times and places in Cali
fornia as may be mutually agreed
upon. I would suggest three OF
more meetings in northern Cali
fornia and similar number in
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-06

YOUR house will rent through
POst-Prcss Want Ads!
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
CONSOLIDATED
Nine SCORES

Consolidated Stores won from
Giant Chain Stores in the city
wide elimination tournament, 7 to
S, as Hamlet hurled a three-hit
game.
In other games Cissell Saxon
trimmed Fred Motor Company, 7
to 2, Jaffe's Decorators won from
Alexandria River View Pirates, 10
to /, and Schmidt's Shops figured
in an 11-to-11 tie with Brightwood
Tigers. Today's schedule:
Finch's Michigan Athletic Club vs..
Clark's Athletic Club, East Ellipse, IL
a. m.; Jaffe Decorating Company vs..
Cissel Saxon American Legions, East
EIlipse, a. M; Congresslonals vs. Giant
Chains, Benning Athletic Field, starting
l p. M: Columbia Heights Athletic Club
VS.. Neon Lights Company, West PotO-
mac, No. 12; Bethesda Tigers VS.. Orioles
(quarter-final doubleheader), Fairlawn,
II and / D. m.
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
Ace
Mrs. WGLper Scores
HOLe-in-One

Mrs. Leo Walper. wife Of the
local driving range proprietor,
scored a hole in one on the elev-
enth hole at Washington Golf and
Country Club playing in the ladies'
guest day tournament. Her drive
covered a distance of 1876 yards.
Mrs. D. r. Young took the low
net among the members with a
81. Scores of other members in
cluded: Mrs. Nicholson, 80; Mrs.
Phelps Adams, Al; Mrs. McLen-
don, 43, and Mrs. o. M. Reed,
43. Low putt honors went to Mrs.
G.. c. Roney with 80.
Among the guest players, Mrs.
Bullock, of Indian Spring, had a
81. Mrs. Frank Whitaker, of
Army and Navy, and Mrs. T. N.
Beavers, of Manor, tied for low
puts with 81 each. Other scores
for guests: Mrs. J. T. Powell, Ma
nor, 80, Mrs. Robert Lacey, Co
lumbia, 40; Mrs. Dunbar, Indian
Spring, 40; Mrs. Stabler, Colum-
bia, Al; Mrs. Warren. Army.Navy,
Al; Mrs. Gwells, Belle Haven, 43,
and Mrs. Wheat, Belle Haven, 43.
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
DISTRICT WOMEN
ADVANCE IN MD,
C OFF TOURNEY
Special to The Washington Times

Special to The Washington Times
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, Aug. 30.-Two Washing
ton women gained first-round vic
tories in the second-flight matches
of the Mason.Dixon golf tourna-
ment here today. The champion
ship golfers followed close on the
heels of the second-flighters, but
few matches were finished by
noon.
The first Washingtonian to
score in the second-flight play was
Mrs. F. L. Lewis, who beat Edith
McHenry, Of neighboring Balti-
more, 2 up. Mrs. G. F. Goetzman,
another district golfer, scored a
3-and-2 victory over Mrs. F. R.
Keffer, Chevy Chase.
In the other matches played,
Mrs. J. H. Devisser, Bloomfield
Hills Mich, defeated Elinor NC
Bride, Cleveland, 3 and 2. Mrs. r.
J. Paisley, Cleveland, downed Mrs.
H. B. McLachlen, Warren, Pa,
/ up.
The Washington times., 1938-08-30

bald-Dupre bout will be a cham
pionship affair and from the re-
sponse provoked by the bout last
week, the show should do better
than any two held this year. Al
Well and AL LeFevre, managers
Of Archy and Tony, respectively,
posted $500 each as guarantees Of
good faith.
NOVEL REFEREE
johnson, the old champion, gave
a 10-minute lecture on the art Of
self-defense, entirely unsolicited,
before assuming his official du-
ties. Old Jack has a unique
method Of refereeing. He doesn't
believe in soiling his hands on the
athletes. He does it all by voice
control. When the boys refuse to
hear Jacks command to break,
the old champ just tears through
them like a man diving through
a crowd to catch a train.
The most amusing incident came
in the Kid Howie-Slugger White
bout. White knocked HOWE down
and, instead of counting, johnson
picked up HOWE and literally
hurled him back into battle. It
wasn't bad judgment, at that.
HOWE had no other place to 60.
The Washington times., 1938-08-30

All Of which is a detour for say.
ing that last nights show at Grit.
fifth Stadium was an artistic sue
cess but a financial bloomer. Cal
Cagney did a neat If not spec-
tacular job of tearing down Larry
Esposito, scoring a technical kayo
over Larry in 2 minutes Of the
sixth. Lew Feldman outpointed
Paul Lee in a spirited engagement.
Jack johnson, the old heavy
weight champion, made 10-min-
ute speech and refereed two bouts
in which Willie Pitts outpointed
Billy Banks and Kid HOWE lost
to Slugger White. Mario Severino,
a cousin Of Lou Ambers, got off to
a successful pro start by whipping
Jerry Hall.
But there's always a silver
lining. else what would song
writer's do about the dark clouds
that gather over the hero's head?
The nice light in Goldie's case
is the fact that the Joey Archi-
bald-Tony Dupre match has Off.
cially been sealed again for Sep
tember IL.
Feldman said last night Arm
strong could still, in his belief,
make the featherwcight limit Of
1876 pounds.
Regardless of whether Henry
can or can't make it, the Archi.
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
:FOrp!
land
After
BY Lillian Rixey-

There are two schools OF
thought regarding the proper
pre-tournament procedure. One
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
How|in-King Pigeon
Wins 10O-MiIe Race

Silver Flash, a homing pigeon
owned by the loft Of Howlin and
King, won the race from Char
lottesville to Washington, flying
the 100 miles in 3 hours "a min
utes.
Five hundred birds from 81
lofts competed. Helen Gray, the
only woman racing pigeons in
Washington, finished second. The
other four lofts to receive diplomas
were Yobst and Lawrence, j. w.
Browning, Buddette and Owens,
and Carl GIadmon.
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
]. DUSEK FACES
JACK LE A c j E
ON STADIUM MAT

Jack League faces Joe Dusek in
q 30-minute engagement on Joe
Turner's wrestling card at Grit.
fifth Stadium Thursday night.
League is a cousin Of Jack
Dempsey.
Hans Steinke, veteran German
grappler, returns to Washington
after a prolonged absence, to face
Mike Mazurki in the semi-final
spot. Steinke, when he Is not
wrestling, plays small parts in the
movies.
Red Ryan, winner of last weeks
battle royal, is to be matched
against a good opponent. All Of
these will support the main bout
between Bibber Mccoy and Ernie
Dusek.
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
Last Nights Fights

AT NEWARK, N. J.-Tippy Larkin.
1876, Garfield. n. j., decisioned Freddie
Red" Cochrane, 1913, Elizabeth, N. J.
At PH1LADELPH1A-Buddy Ryan,
III. Newark, N. j.. outpointed Frank
Donofrio. Iii. Philadelphia (1ol
AT NEW YoRK-George Zengaras
1855, New York. defeated Eddie Brink
40. Scranton, Pa. 3d., Johnny Rin9ldi
cent Saldino, 1885, Stamford. Conn. (6).
AT CHICAGO-Bobby Pacho, 14s, New
York, outpointed Tony Petroskey. 144%,
Muskegon, Mich. 10). Tom Kenneally,
IT. IndianapoliS (O,
The Washington times., 1938-08-30

holds t h q t
the m o r e
practice shots
and the more
rounds on ne
can get in be-
fore play the
better; t h e
other school
Can d that's
mel contends
that the day
before compe-
t l t ! o n or
medal play a
contes t q n t
must take o
complete rest
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
Calling All Cards

Members Of. the Washington
Cardinals baseball team are re-
quested to get in touch with their
manager between 6 and 8 p. m.
The number is Atlantic O777-W.
The Washington times., 1938-08-30
The Silver LINING
x~x w~x WOW w~x
Archy-Dupre Bout Welcomed
By BOB ADDIE

Mr. Golde Ahearn strictly city guy by heritage and
inclination His spine like xylophone for ce-cod fears
which shag down his back when he thinks Of wide
spaces They all right these open spaces but when they
Godes FIGHTS phooey Of the deepest dye them