davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Pneumonia Feared
For Jimmy Adamick

DETROIT, Oct. 4.-As a pre-
cautionary measure against pneu-
fno1ia, Jimmy Adamick, who suf-
fered a cerebral conclusion in a
knockout defeat last week, has
been put In an oxygen tent.
It was revealed by hospital au-
thoritieS that the Michigan heavy
weight also has been given a blood
TRANSMISSION in order to hasten mis-
recovery. Jim'S manager, Jimmy
Brady, said his fighter is much
improved. He was ko'd. by RoS-
coe Toles, Of Detroit, last Wed
neSday.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

seemed he could have slowed him
away at any time he wanted, but
whenever he had him going. let up
his attack. But Referee Ray
Bowen intervened after two min
utes and 35 seconds of the eighth
had passed, with the Canadian
hopelessly reeling against the
ropes. 1t was no contest, and
should have been halted rounds
sooner to save the plucky Domin-
ion battler from absorbing the bat
tering he took.
Several times Montana spun
him halfway across the ring, and
when ready for the kill let his rival
come to, and then began the bat
tering all over again.
EARNS HIM TITLE BOUT
The victory earned him a match
with Peter Kane, of England, for
the world championship, and Sid
Wolfe, his manager, cabled Lon
don promoters right after the fight
to make plans for the bout.
Johnny Hutchinson, crack Phila-
delphia featherweight, had a
tough session with Cyril Josephs.
New York Negro, but won the
unanimous decision over the
judges. Josephs took but one Of
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Severe Jolt
Meade Breaks Ankle,
Lost to Terps

The flOundering football team
Of the University Of Maryland
received another severe jolt yes
terday when it was learned that
Jim Meade. star halfbaCk Of the
team and generally conceded to
be the finest alI-arOund cOllegi-
ate back in this territory, broke
his ankle in the Penn State game
last Saturday, m q king the
fourth casualty for the Old
Liners.
It is believed that Meade has
wound up his collegiate football
career with the injury.
The loss Of Meade augmentS
the misfOrtuneS Of the Terps,
who already have no less than
three other regular members Of
the team on the sidelines due to
injury. They are Charley Wei
denger, quarterback passing ace
Of the team; Francis Beamer,
regular end, and PerShing Mon
dOrff, fieid-gOal kicking half
back.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
FdlCk Breaks
Pin Record

Jim Falck, rolling for Hydro
graphic, shattered a five-year
all-time record in the Navy De
partment Bowling League last
night when he registered single
game score Of 1874, bettering the
previous mark held by Andy Price
and himself by eight pins.
The photographic team like
wise hung up season records for
high team and high set, rolling
631 and 1,741, respectively.
High individual set for the eve
ming was turned in by Ralph Pre-
vost with 392.
Ordnance, C. and r. and Yards
and Docks swept their three sets.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
IDA sim N 0 Ms
TOPS MISS GULLI
WINS PIN TITLE

The ever Smouldering flames Of
that ceaseleSS BATTLE between Lor.
raine GULL and Ida Simmons for
duckpin supremacy flared up
again last Saturday down in Char.
lotte, N. c., where Norfolk's No.
l girl bowler of the country, in
winning the Southeastern Sweep.
stakes for the second consecutive
time, nosed out Washington's ace
girl roller by six pins.
Ever since 1885 when Miss Sim
mons dethroned Miss GULL as
queen of the fnapleways, Miss
GULL has topped her few times
in sweepstakes and special
matches. Mostly it has been the
case of the Norfolk blonde win
ming by close margins.
With victory almost in her
grasp last Saturday, Miss GULL
had the misfortune to cut out
two pins on strike in the final
frame of the last game.
1t was strictly battle between
the two of them in the first event
of the season under the auspices
of the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress. Miss Simmons shot 61S
to Miss Gulli's 608 in the first
five games. The l0.game result
was 1908 to 1902, with the Cap
ital star rolling 594 to 593.
Mabelle Herring gave Washing.
ton two places in the money by
rolling Lila for sixth place. Cath.
crime Wick, of Norfolk, was third
with 1,166; Helen Randlett. Rich
mond, fourth with 1855 and Nell
Powell, Charlotte, fifth with lib.
A gold medal, presented by George
L. Isemann, N. D. B. C. secretary.
went to Sue Smith. Of Charlotte,
for high game of 172.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
First Pin Tourney
Attracts Ace Rollers

Suburban drives will beckon
Washington bowlers to the first
sweepstakes of the season next
Saturday when the second an
nual Pop" Wolfe memorial event
is staged at Hyattsville and Silver
Spring.
Baltimore, Richmond and Nor.
folk are expected to be represented
by some of their crack maple
spillers.
The 10-game affair will start at
Hyattsville at 2 o'clock and move
to Silver Spring for the final
block.
Ed Blakeney is the defending
champion. Entry fee is $3.50.
Upward Of rs bowlers will shoot
for a guaranteed first prize OF $1OO.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
u. 5. Weight Lifters
To Invade Europe

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 Q.N.S0
A team of six American weight
lifters today packed luggage be-
fore sailing tomorrow aboard the
U. S. Liner Manhattan to parti-
Cipate in the world championships
in Vienna, October 21-23.
In addition to the Vienna meet,
the American athletes will COM
pete in dual matches against Ger
many at Munich and Essen. Two
defending world champions, light
weight Tony Terlazzo, and middle
weight John Terpak, both of York,
Pa, top the list.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Last Nights Fights
By International News Service

BY International News Service
AT NEW YORK-Lou Nova. San
Francisco, scored technical knockout
over Gunnar Barlund. 204, Finland 60.
Clarence Red Burman, 1872. Balti-
more, knocked out Italo Colonello, 1913,
Italy (D. frankie Cavanna, 146, New
York. won on technical knockout over
Mlt Aaron, 146. Chicago %.
AT WAsH1NGToN-Pete sarron. 1SI'
Mexico (15)
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Service BOWIers
To Roll tomorrow

Tomorrow night the Alexandria
Service Club Bowling League
opens its fifth season at the
Health Center.
The KiwaniS and Rotary meet
in one match and the Lions and
Executives in the othre.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Johnson Succeeds
Ross As Laurel Judoe

James Ross will end his duties
at Laurel as placing judge and
will go to Narragannset for the
opening there, it was announced
today. Greg Johnson will officate
in his place for the remainder of
the Laurel meeting.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

En- route Massacre (Mebbe DIT is very hard to ex
plain why the Yankees are 21 favores If you inspect
their batting averages they look like lot of named
Stoopnagle and Bud
They have only THREE hters Roe Dickey DNIag
And then they Gordon 27 Selk 25 Gerig 2 Heinrich
269 264 Powell .252 Hoag .271 and Glenn 261\
you But the Yanks suggs When they do hit they
belt the ball bases"
This still doesn't make a lot Of
merely snicker "Ah bet
tell that to all the geisha girls!"
He then to point out that team full Of 200 he by
the 200 hitters SCORE
they DO hit HARD-to
Of 200 htters mostly sitting the bench standing
base.
Whew!
Everybody please take time for hashish
matted milk.
Well, took this matter With Manager Mccarthy
Joe . garruIOus guy spills much
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Florida Calls

Joe Green, Washington light.
weight boxer soon departs for Flo.
rida where he win campaign dur
ing the winter.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
ing Armstrong scrap in Cleveland
Petey said:
"I've been after Henry ever
since he knocked me out in New
York md took my featherweight
title. I had much trouble cut
ting down to the 1876 pounds in
that one. but this time it will
be at the 135-pound mark, and
that certainly is a big difference.
I'm confident I can take him,
and when the time comes I'll be
ready"
Yes, the "old man" Of the ring
is still there, and from his show
ing last night will be around fo1
quite spell.
EASY FOR MONTANA
Small Montana, who halls from
the PHILIPPINES and is ranked No
l among the world flyweights
turned in an impressive perform.
ance in registering an eightround
technical knockout victory over
Aurelien La Mothe, Canadian
champion, in the other scheduled
15-rounder. It was all Montana
from the first bell, the Filipino
hitting his opponent at will. 1t
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
FeIIer Pitches Near No-Hit
SCRATCHY BUNT'
ONLY MARK ON
BOB'S RECORD

NEW YORK. April 2l. CUP)-The
major league strikeout kings, Bob
Feller in the American and Dizzy
Dean in the National, stole the spot
light today as baseball fans forgot
about opening formalities and the
teams buckled down to their sum-
mer work.
Feller. l9-year-old fireballer, who
famed l. Philadelphia Athletics on
Sept. l3. 1886 to tie the record Dean
mad set in 1888. made his first start
of the season by pitching a one-hit
game for Cleveland, while Dean
made his debut in a Chicago uni
form for a victory over Cincinnati.
Behind Feller's superlative hurl-
ing. the Indians blanked the ST.
Louis Browns 90 for an even break
in the two games played. The hit"
charged against Feller was a con-
troyersal one-a blht laid down
by Catcher Billy Sullivan, an ex-
Indian, IN the sixth inning. Feller
fielded the ball and there was a
close play at first base but Umpire
Ed Rommel called Sullivan safe
and refused to reverse his decision
despite Manager Oscar Wits pro-
test. Feller aided his own cause
with two singles that drove in two
runs. and scored once himself.
Dizzy Dean did not go the nine
inning route, but he showed all of
his old control and ability to get
men ont in the pinches before Man
a8er Charley Grimm removed him
at the end of the sixth with the
Cubs leading 80 The Cubs went on
TO VIM l0-4. Feeling the game was
safe. Grimm felt that Dean needed
all the possible rest to help him
completely recover from a cold that
effected him in spring training.
The Pirates won their second
from the st. Louis Cards, putting
ON a 20-hit attack against five
pitchers.
The Boston Bees come back from
yesterdays shellacking to beat the
New York Giants behind the six
hit pitching of Jim Turner. The
Bees drove Hal Schumacher to the
showers with TOUR run burst in
the eiehth.s
The Phillies got revenge for their
opening defeat when Max Butcher
mcorked a wild pitch with the
bases loaded in the ninth to enable
the Wining run to come home for
G-5 decision over the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Rupert Thompson. formerly of
San Diego, delivered a single that
scored Marvin Owen with the win
ming run in the Chicago White Sox
"a victory. the second over the
Detroit Tigers.
The Washington Senators held
on TO their American league lead
with their third straight over the
Philadelphia Athletics, 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES. April y UP1-
Trading was only fair. Supplies Of
m Jst vegetables were plentiful As
paragus continued in Oyer-Aupply
and weak. Tomatoes were firm.
Peas were i'm heavy supply and
raWberries were slightly weaker.
Fruits continued in liberal supply
ana generally unchanged.
Asparagus. local cX fey 5-e fey
3-5c ID. san Diego co ex fey Sc.
choice 34c; Imperial Valley bunch
ed, regal &c fey std 3.4c std $500
crate.
Cantaloupes: Imperial Wy pony
J4S S3.75-$3; orange pack Sl.75-$2.
Cucumbers: SAN Diego co best
S1.40-S1.j0.
Lettuce dry pack santa Maria
Guadalupe and Lompoc As S275-S3;
5S $2.5O-S2-75 SIS mostly $50 COS
mostly $225; Orange 60 6S mostly
S125: local loose 65-S1, mostly 10
IS crt
squash: Coachena and Imperial
Valleys while summer crts $1.-S1.25
few best COachella S1.35. flats 70
81 Italian crts S1.-$125 flats To-
81. local lugs Sl.25-S1.5O, flats To-
neck wide range in prices crates
Tomatoes: inland and Imperial
Valley crates stops $l5O-S1.G5; 12S
S1.25-$1 So 1GS 1890 POS 5O-6Oc:
flats 5x5s and 5XGS S1.3j-S1.5O Ok
rs $1.-$1.15 7xSS 59-75c 8x9S 4O-5Oc
loost lugs 35-5Oc flats 25-35c Goa
chella Wy 9-tops mostly 81; 12s
HE HE sx7s f2 81 5T35 55s 399 s5 3xss 3xss S55Sc 53
8X9S mostly SOC; Mexico stripped
sc a ID.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, April 20 UP)-
The lbs Angeles stock exchange
today did the bulk Of its business
in penny stocks, with the high
er priced issues providing sales of
only approximately 1000 shares
out of a total Of 24,000 crossing
the board.
Roberts pub. Mkts went u a
new low al 21s down ) on sale OF
100 shares. Other sales included
l. A. Industries 100 al 2a4 unchang-
ed; Pac. Indemnity 100 at 20, up
18s; Transamerica 100 at 10, down
a Randini Oil POO at 3, unchanged
Con. OH 100 at 50 down 9s; Han
cock OH 100 at 2S2i up y; Rich
field Oil 100 at down y; Signal
o and G A 100 al G. up y Repub-
lie Pet 10 at "a up a Union OIL
100 al 20, down Is; Douglas Air
craft, first sale Of year, 100 at 43,
Loekheed Aircraft 200 at rs down
ss Edison common 100 at q down
-Four issues up, eight down. two
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
TODANS
SPORTnPARADE, .
taaSNtHliDzl9
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, April Il. CUP)-
Joe DiMaggio has capitulated to
Colonel Jake Ruppert's offer and
is speeding to New York in an
upper berth to sign a contract for
S25, 900
l wish I had known in advance
that Joe, when he travelled, was an
upper berth patron, because such
information would have offered
definite clue as to how the battle
between the colonel and him was
coming out. What l mean is that
no upper berth rider has much
right to tilt financial lanceS with
the colonel Any one challenging
Jake in a battle where cold cash
is the ammunition should be of the
drawing room type at the very
least Because the colonel, when
he takes a cross country ride, is
fortified with enough of what it
takes TO have an entire train to
himself, with a private engineer,
fireman, conductor, porter, and
brakeman.
There is one bright spot in Joe's
The Yankees won't have to worry
about him being out of condition
when he arrives. He'll be fit, hard
as nails, ready to step right out in
centerfield and pick up where he
left off last fall.
There are few things that will
condition a man more thoroughly
than living in an upper berth for
three or four days. It's a rigorous
life. And my guess is that before
DiMaggio reaches Chicago he will
have reached a point of fitness that
six full weeks in the st. Petersburg
training camp would not have given
him.
No road work or jogging around
the bases ever was as exacting as
trying to get in an upper berth.
The little ladder the railroad COM
panies furnish upper berth patrons
is just a gag. From the top step
of it, to the inside Of the stratoS-
phere bunk, is where the work
comes in. A man has got to have
just a touch of TarZan in him,
or develop a touch of Tarzan, ever
to make it.
But it is the business of trying
to put on ones pants of a morning
that makes an upper berth a COM
bination of mechanical horse, tread
mill, stationary bicycle, trapeze.
horizontal bars, and punching bag
The final maneuver in getting the
pants on, alone. will steel a fellows
bicepS, take off any surplus fat,
and bring his coordination to razor
keenness This final maneuver in
wolves a tremendous leap into the
air from a prone posture, and a
beautifully timed yanking on of the
trousers. Usually three or four
leaps are necessary becaSe only
experts can escape having their
legs and feet get tangled in the
legs of the trousers on the first
try.
Too, living in upper berth ac-
customs man to loud and jeering
criticism. When the fellow in the
lower berth below gets through
telling DiMaggio what he thinks of
all the commotion upstairs, he won't
mind the boos and jeerS of the
centerfield bleacherites
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
SEALS MAKE 10
RUNS IN INNING
TO BEAT STARS

The San Francisco Seals turned
loose a l0-run attack in the second
inning in Wednesdays game against
the Hollywood Stars to take an ll-9
verdict for their second straight
win over the club that formerly
played in San Francisco.
In the second inning. Dominic
DiMaggio. brother of Joe and Vince
got his first hit Of the season. a
double. and Ted Norbert hit a hom-
er
Los Angeles. tied for first with
Portland kept on top with a G-3
win over San Diego. After the Pad
res batted Sigmund Jakucki TO the
showers in the first inning with a
three run barage, Joe Berry blank
ed the San Diegans the rest of the
way.
Oakland, with Dwight Van Fleet.
former St. Louis Cardinal chain
gang hmler. beat Seattle 55-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21

place in the varsity division. Braw-
ley and HoltVille will be strongest
in B division. and FL Centro will
take the lead in the Glass c events.
The feature races of the meet
in varsity competition will match
Gillett of El Centro and Wood
land of Holtville in the 440; Wood
land and Little of Brawley in the
200: Baxter of Holtville and Price
of El Centre in the $50: Adams of
El Centre and GunderSon of Holt
vile in the mile.
Varsity entries:
300 low -Brawley: Cab
ard, Sase, Tokuda: El Centre: Ba-
ker, Slovack, Derrick; HoltWlle:
Gray, Walker.
Broad jump - Brawley: Tokuda,
Nix, Imamura: Holtville: Holmes,
Miyahara, CASTOR; CaleXico: Web
ster, Garcia; El Centre: Slovak,
Montoya, Gillett.
220 yard dash-Brawley Little,
Moore: Calexico: Webster, SandeS,
Arce; Holtville: Woodland. Holmes;
Imperial: Nanamtube; Fl Centro:
Montoya, Zinn.
$50 yard run-Brawley: Silva, AL
len; Holtville: Baxter, Hilficker;
FL Centro: Price, ProcSal, Jones.
Pole Vault-Brawley: Sase, Brid-
ger; Holtville: CASTOR, Walker; FL
Centre: Hester, Reardon.
Shot put = BraWley: Ellis. VIII
liams, James; Holtville: Harlan.
Terriblini; El Centre: Smith, Wi
throw; Calexico: Sanchez; Douglas:
Bellamy.
l20 high hurdles-Brawley: Cab
ard, Sase; Holtville: Morgan; E.
Centro: Baker. Derrick. Mazda.
100 yard dash-Brawley Little.
Moore; Calexico: Webster, Sander,
Medina; Holtville: Holmes. Gray;
Imperial: Monamtube; e. Centre:
Slovak. Montoya.
High jump-Brawley Lille, Nit
chell, Nix; Holtville: Brown, Mi
yahara; Imperial: Henry; El Gen.
tro: Mazda, Oswalt, Peterson.
Mile-Brawley: KiIgore, Obata;
Calexico: Amador; Holtville: Mil
Ter, Brown. Scoggins; Imperial:
Henry; El Centre: Adams, Carr
Newell
440 yard run-Brawley: Searcy,
Sakamota; Holtville: Woodland.
Morgan; Ell Centro: Gillette, Rex;
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
L. A. BUTTER De EGGS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. April q up Az
gressive buying was lacking today
on the Chicago board Of trade and
wheat prices advanced only mod
erately.
A late selling movement dissipat-
ed the advance and wheat finish
ed unchanged 10 as cent lower.
Corn unchanged TO i cent lower
aud oats unchanged TO s cent
higher.
Forecasts of frost tonight in
Kansas and the southwest and a
good export demand for L. :. hard
winter wheat provided an incen-
tive 20 buy
Howevtr, when profit-taking ap-
pearod, IL was all wheat could do
10 remain above the previous close.
The probable winter yield for
Kansas was estimated al 1S5,630,-
Oop bushels for 1888, or p 5000
bushels greater than the 1886 yield.
Corn prices followed wheat.
There was very little demand for
corn and heaay local receipts, esti-
mated al 12a cars. weighed the
market,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
|KEPLEY GOLF
WINNER; AUTO
MEET SLAT Ed

John Kepley Wednesday morning
copped top honors in the breakfast
tournament at the Barbara Worth
country club Wednesday morning.
Kepley bagged eight pars in win
ming. Wayne ElVander, Warren Cur
rier, and Bob Fahs tied for 2nd
with seven parS each.
Curley VeSey. club pro, announc-
ed a tournament for the associated
automobile industries of the valley
Sunday.
The tourney will be a handicap
meet. Prizes will be awarded. Ten
players are expected from Brawley,
eight from CaleXico, four from
Holtyille and 10 from Ell Centre.
Rudy Frowiss Of El Centre. Geo.
Cutshaw OF BraWley Tom Ritter
of CaleXico and Dale Cravath OF
HoltVille will handle the entry
blanks.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April u (CP)-
Utilities supplanted aviation issues
as stock market leaders in an ir-
regularly higher and quiet session
today.
Aviations continued active, fea-
tured by Martin, bot prices slip
ped off Cd profit-taking. A maj
ority of issues in the main list reg
istered small gains afttr early
losses.
Belief that the administration
had relaxed pressure on utilities
brought buying into many utility
stocks. This belief was enhanced
by the Presidents conference with
RFC and SEC officials yesterday
On a plan TO finance utility com
pany equipment purchases.
Public Service of New Jersey
gained a point. Electric Power com
up q and its Z per cent preferred
touched 81 up 2z. Con. Edison
sold al 20ik up !; American Water
Works SIS up /; North American
175s up / and Pacific Gas 25a4 up
3. point.
In the airplane group, Martin
made a new high at 223s up u and
Douglas fell back to the previous
close after touching A up ..
Metal shares were mixed with
steel lower and non ferrous issues
a high of 46 and a low of 44i2 and
late in the session was at 45l2 off
y. Anaconda and Kennecott regi-
stored small advances. u. 5. Smelt-
ing gained a point. Noranda Min
ing broke ga points TO IA. Home
stake was off fractionally.
Some improvement was noted in
building issues. Union Pacific
gained q point in tint railroad sec
tion, where prices otherwise were
sittle changed. Small gains were
noted in American Telephone and
Westinghouse Electric. American
Can gained nearly points.
United states government bonds
continued TO advance with the
whole list in new high ground for
the year. Grains were barely steady
Cotton futures rose few points.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: Industrial 1880 up O.5O
Rail 2l.33, up 0.07, Utility 1903 up
O.51.
Stocks sales Appropriated 600,-
| 600 shares against 7sO. 1000 shares
yesterday. Curb stock sales were
10000 shares against 10000.
NEW YORK, April 20 (UP)-
| Cotton futures closed steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21

event of the night when he tangles
with Ignacio Martinez, Mexican ia
vorite. Governor Sanchez Taboada
of Lower California will be on hand
to watch Martinez in action.
The King -Mortenson match, how
ever, is slated to capture most of
the crowds cheers. Both girls know
all of the tricks and will not heSi-
tate to use each and every hold.
Miss King even promises to toss
Clara into the audience. Needless
to say, Clara has a few ideas of
her own.
Vince Austerios and Leo Morten-
son and Del KunKel and Tom Ia
harias will mix in the preliminary
bouts,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
Brubaker Wins
Over VaIin

OAKLAND, April 81. CUP)-Phil
Brubaker. Dinuba heavyweight, won
a decision over Domingo Valin of
Hayward in the main event of the
Oakland auditorium boxing card
here last night.
Brubaker scored his victory by
carrying the last three rounds after
Valin earlier appeared to have the
fight won. Both fighters were
bleeding at the final bell.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
WINS
RIFLE SHOOT

Jack Barker was the winner of
Imperial Valley Rifle clubs regular
semi-monthly 30 caliber shoot held
near Holtville last Sunday, with a
score of 228 out Of a possible $50.
Other scores fired were: Buck
Moore 227, Ed Henderson 225, Herb
Holt 22l, Bob Daugherty 221, Jim
Townsend 221, Milo Foster 220. Ver-
non Hess 213. Lloyd Haskell 1872,
and Alvin Immel l80
Norman Adair also fired but did
not complete the course.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
NightbaN Loop
Meeting Set for
Tuesday NIGHT

FL Centro nightball league Off
cials will meet at the Ell Centre
fire hall at 7:30 Tuesday night,
president Noel Smith announced
today.
Final plans for the league forma-
ton will be worked out Smith said.
Organizations, companies and in
dividuals interested in playing this
season are urged to attend the
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-21
Trick Shot Artist
TO Enter Tourney

SAN DIEGO. April q. UP)-
Joe Ear, golf professional and
trick shot artist, who has been out
of tournament competition for
nearly a year because of i'll health,
will enter the qualifying round for
the United States open. at Los An
geles, May 81, he said here today.
The Texan, known as COLTS fun
ny-man and who calls himself the
"Clown Prince" of the fairways,
probably will enter the San Diego
county open later this month as
tune-up he said.