davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
Officials Chosen
For Card, Oregon
Basketball Game

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 9 CUP)
Officials for the Pacific Coast
conference championship basket
ball playoff this weekend between
University of Oregon and Stanford
university were announced today.
Lloyd Leith and Ernie Bailly,
who worked in southern division
conference games this season, were
chosen by Coach Howard Hobson,
of Oregon, from the list submitted
to him by Coach John Bum, of
Stanford. defending champion and
host team for the series
The series opens Friday night at
San Francisco Civic auditorium.
The Friday night game was sold
out with all it's 1914 seats and
standing room for 1000 gone. Seats
were gone long ago for the Satur-
day game to be played at Stanford
pavilion at Palo Alto, which seats
2600. Stanford officials said they
could have sold $4,000 seats for
either game.
Stanford, having played before
in the San Francisco court, will
not practice here before the game.
The Oregon squad will workout on
the floor Immediately on arriving
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
Don McMahon Eyes
Pro Career; Meets
Gonzalez Thursday

Behind him. a trail of victories,
and before him, if he wins Thurs
day night, is a chance to move into
the professional ranks of the light
weight division That is the picture
drawn around Don Mcmahon, Long
Beach lightweight who is scheduled
to meet Gus Gonzalez in the main
event at the Calexico athletic club
Thursday night.
Mcmahon was touted as a GER
tain winner in the Los Angeles
Golden Gloves tournament last
year but faltered in the finals
when a nasty cash over his left
eye impeded his sight. He lost in
the finals of the tourney but only
by a close decision.
Gonzalez, straight-hitting Mexi-
co City battler, is one of the finest
ightweights to perform in the Cal
exico arena. He hits with either
fist and can be counted on to de-
fend himself capably.
Luis Saavredra will tackle John
Wales in the semi-windup Of the
program. Five other bouts, featur-
ing good valley fighters will be
included on the card.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
Seattle Indians Face Stiff Schedule This Week
AcOrns Entertain
Tribe Today; SD.
Here Friday

Seattle's baseball team today ran
through a light workout at the
Sportsman Park and then departed
for Brawley where the Indians meet
the Oakland Oaks in the second
game of the spring training sched-
ule. Oakland defeated Seattle, 40,
Sunday in a game in the Ell Centre
park.
The game this afternoon will Off
cially dedicate the BraWley Munich
pal Park.
Seattles Indians face a stiff sched-
ule this week, meeting San Diego
Friday afternoon in Sportsman Park
and entertaining Portland Ducks on
Saturday and Sunday afternoons
here.
Tuesday the Seattle Regulars de-
feated the Yannigans, 1913, in a
six -inning practice game. Spindel.
Hunt and Eddie Taylor blasted
home runs over left field fence and
Muller, LeiShman and Mccormick
hit triples as the Indians began to
find their hitting eyes.
Tisdale, Austin and Bahr we're
slated to divide the hurting against
Oakland. Spindel and Fernandez
will catch.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Mar. tUP) -Ine
stock market moved irregularly
today under influence of the I.C.C.
freight rate decision and Farther
details on the Whitney Insolvency.
Prices We're easier at the outset.
but seadiness in railroad shares
stimulated buying and covering
and prices rose fractions TO more
than point.
Testimony before the attorney
general that Richard Whitney re-
ceived from his cashier blocks Of
stocks and bonds held for safe
keeping and Whtney's statement
that he assumed all blame for the
company's difficulties brought sell
ing. However, the selling dried up
and the market was steadier before
the close. $3.50
Some rails undre pressure for
time. came back. Steels an dother
metals were supported. Farm
shares rose.
Buying in farm and allied shares
was based on sthe moderate freight
rate rise on agricultural products.
Case touched 81 for gain of
point. Sears Roebuek gained
point.
Southern Pacific touched 17al
and then fell to 1875 off IA II
steadied at that level. Santa Fe
declined from a high of 32lz 31h
OH = net. IL came Ddck TO the pre-
vious close. New York Central fell
TO 1Gh off a point. Pennsylvania.
Union Pacific and Chesapeake and
Ohio lost fractionally. Louisville&
Nashville rose Is4 to 47&l.
L. S. Steel declined from 54 to
428 off p, then regained nearly
all the loss. Bethlehem came back
after a decline of more than a
point. Inland gained nearly 2. Non
ferrous metals moved within a
point area and were firm as the
L. S. Rubber issues were strong
early and held well. The preferred
touched 70A up ~ and the COM
mon 31is aup IA. Goodyear was
strong. A big government order for
the leading rubber companies off
set a lowering of prices on com
mercial accounts.
Better reports from automobile
centers had steadying influence
on Automobile shares. General mot
Ors registered a small gain.
Dow Jones closing averages; In
dustrial 1857 up 0.34 Rail. 27.21,
off 0.34; Utility, 1898 off 0.O2. 20
stocks 40.31 off 0.03.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
McLEMORE EXPOSES
USLTA Officials as Wolves :
III Sleeps CARB

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Mar 9.
UPt-It seems incredible when one
remembers how much the man did
for the establishment. and how its
officials lionized him for so many
years. but not so long ago the West
Side Tennis club at Forest Hills
grew quite indignant when Ellis
worth Vines was seen having a
bite to eat in the dining room, and
then almost threw a straight-set
fit when he wandered into the
Marquee by the No. l court.
This charming bit of gratitude
on the part OF club which bene-
fitted 10 the tune of thousands of
dollars on Vines amateur perfor-
mances was recounted to me by
Fred Perry as We .stalked through
the rough of a golf course here
yesterday. Perry was United States
singles champion at the time and
had asked Vines, then a profession
al. to be his luncheon guest and to
use his seat in the Marquee during
the matches.
Vines was still on his soup course
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
Stagehand Heads
List of 1O3 Entries
In Kentucky Derby

LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. 8 CUP)
With the notable exception of
Jacola, Mrs. Bert Friends 1887
champion filly, 103 three-year- -olds
were nominated today for the 64th
running of the Kentucky Derby at
Churchill Downs on Saturday,
May 7.
Heading the list was Stagehand,
winner of the Santa Anita Derby
and Santa Anita handicap, which
opened favorite in the winter book
Of Charles Burke, st. Louis betting
commissioner. The colt was quoted
at Al, the shortest priced opening
favorite in the history of the $780,
COO added event.
The second choice was Fighting
Fox, owned by William WoodWard's
Belair stud farm which led in the
number of nominations with five.
Fighting Fox, sixth on the list OF
last seasons winning ju-
veniles, was quoted at 81
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
Sheriff Office
To Sponsor
Shoot Sunday

The Imperial county sheriifs lde-
partment will be in charge OF a
pistol shoot at the immigration
range. Ell Centre. at 10 am. Mar ID,
Highway Patrolman Everett Wealth
erbie announced "Wednesday.
This event is the regular bl-
monthly shoot of the Imperial
Yuma Peace Officers Pistol club and
is open to officers and civilians.
Officers are barred from civilian
matches but civilians may compete
for any trophy or medal in the in
diviIual matches. Any calibre re-
volver or pistol may be used by
civilian participants. The police
course, the Army L, and 50-yard
courses will be shot. A slow fire
match will be staged for feminine
contestants.
Trophies aggregating SIPS in val
ne and numerous medals will be
awarded winners.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANG ELES, Mar. 81 tUHD
Trading slow. supplies moderate TO
liberal and prices about steady.
Artichokes: Davenport ass Sl.75-
$50; 6OS-72S 81. Guadalupe 4SS
81 75-$l.S5; COS $1.65-$l,75; 72S 81.
25-$1.5O. Arroyo Grande ass $165-
s4S $1.4O-S1.50 DoX.
Asparagus: Imperial Wy punched
fey regal 25c icy std 18c local
loose eX fey 22-23c.
Ayocados: Fuertes good quality
12-13c.
Brussels sprouts: Pismo- Oceano
and San Luis Obispo crate stock
mostly S-s &c; Davenport and Pes
cadero 25-lb. iced drums S2.15-S2.25
Bunched vegetables per CRIT: beets
35-5Oc carrots oO-65c. dixon 4O-5Oc.
Green onions S150-$1.75; leeks 75c;
mustard 5O-6OC; parsley mostly 60,
radishes small red 1890; spinach
75-9Oc, Kern co 60-75c, turnips 3D.
Cabbage: local cannonball pest
mostly 4050c red cabbage 65-75;
Cauliflower: local pearl S5-4Oc
San Diego co snowfall fair 46c,
Cucumbers: san Diego co hot
house flats eX fey $2.75 choice
mostly S175.
Eggplant: Borego and Coach ella
Wy lugs 9-12 tops mostly $l.50 l6S
Lettuce: Imperial Wy dry pack
dOz S1.S5-S2 crt 5 dob best S1.25-
S1.4O Yuma a dob S1.75-$1.S5, 3 dOz
mostly $1.40-S1.50.
Onions: u. $. ] Ore. yeIIo#s mod
ium size S1.2O-$1.25 Utah jumbos
S1.2O-S1.25 per 50-lb.
Peas: Imperial Wy mostly ee "A
ID. Santa Barbara co Dusn 4-4:1c
san Diego co fair quality pole 5 Sc
90 cb clio Wv fai~ G-fihr b"-h =
5Kc local fair 3-3Mc Imperial Wy
45-lb crts best $265-$2.75 Coachel-
- Wy ,nina peas Dest :o-ioc -.
Squash: Imperial Wy white sum
mer crts best mostly $1.75-S2 flats
S1.5O-S1.65. Italian crts mostly 81.
85-S2 flats mostly S1.50-$1.G5 some
ex fey Coachella Wy S21j-S2.25
San Diego co lugs best $3.50 Sf.75
yellow crookneck Imperial and Co.
achella Wy crts S1.75-S2 table
queen lugs 60-65c.
Tomatoes: inland and Imperial
Wy crts 9-tops $1.25-S1.50; 12S 81.
15-S1.35: 16S mostly 1850: 20S So
60c; fey globe type 9S So; 12S $1.65-
S1.75; 16S S1.15 flats 4x5S mostly
S1.-S1.15 5x5S S1.-S1.25 5X6S S115-
SIPS 6x7S mostly 1910 7x8S 65-
75c SKIS 4O-5Oc.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
Oilers, DelOzier
OuintetS Mix
In Crucial Tilt

General Petroleum and DelO-
zier basketball teams will clash
tonight i'm the high school gym
nasium in a game which may
determine the winner of the sec
end round play in the Ell Centre
Commercial league.
In the second game tonight
2O-3O club will tackle the l. V.
Hardware. The hardware cagers
dropped a close game to the
Deloziers in the first tilt of the
second round and lost to the
Oilers last week.
The Oiler Delozier game is
slated to start at 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09

when an outraged official slgnaled
to Perry and flatly told him that
Vines could not eat in the club.
Holding the whip-hand and know
ing it, Perry replied by saying that
if his guests could not eat in the
club he would prefer not to play in
the championship. That settled that
very beautifully. and the same an
swer settled the pompous old badge
Wearer who executed mental foot
fault when the former American
champion and Davis cup player took
seat in the Marquee.
Perry was given an even more
gracious reception when he return
ed to Wimbledon as a professional
last year.
Il had no idea the chaps at
Wimbledon wouldn't still be friendly,
the Britisher said, but they treat
ed me as if I were a ruddy leper.
They made it quite plain that 1
was not welcome and showed me
my locker, with my name BACKED
off the door I am not quite sure,
but I believe they dipped it in an
antiseptic. One of the fellows.
second-rate player who used to
travel around with me to small
tournaments on the British team,
marched up and said: Really, Fred
old fellow. you really shouldn't
come in here you know"
That, according to Perry, was
bit too thick for him to stomach
SO, with a goodly crowd listening
on, he proceeded to tick the fellow
off" After mentioning how fright
fully grateful Wimbledon had been
when he brought the Davis cup and
all-England singles title back home,
he reminded the player of the days
when he the player had made
many trips, on fat expense ac-
counts, simply because Perry was
along and won the tournaments.
Not so long ago Perry received a
letter from an official of the In
ternational club reminding him that
he must never again wear his club
sweater.
II made sure he wouldn't have to
worry about me wearing it," Fred
said. Il ravelled it until only a
sleeve or so was left and sent it
to him as a present. Such be-
havior makes me chuckle when I
stop and think of all the things
I know about those dear, dear chap
pies, and how they conduct amateur
tennis. 1t pleases me to know that
they know I know what l know,
if you follow me-"
Perry, now ON his second tfans-
continental tour with Vines, does
not regret his desertion of the
amateur ranks.
"As a Simon Pure amateur" he
laughingly said, the best 1 could
make a year was between $4,000
and $4,000 And I do quite bit
better than that now"
Perry is of the opinion that the
u. S. L. T. A. and the British or
ganization must operate along the
same lines. Else. he asked, how
could one explain that a group of
cur ranking players-Riggs, Sabin
and Hines, to mention three of
them-were appearing as a cabaret
in Nassau.
When we were there a few weeks
ago the American players were play
ing once day on the courts of
this certain hotel, and their ap-
pearances were advertised in the
paper. Now, l ask you, where does
end and professionalism
begin?"
I was too busy putting to
answer
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
L. a. GRAINS
CHICAGO GRAINS

factors sent wheat futures prices
sharpl yIower on the Chicago
board of trade today. They were
failure of Liverpool u follow the
recovery here yesterday, soa klhs
rains in The winter grain belt and
light export demand.
Al the close wheat was off Is
10 2k cents. corn Is TO = cent low
err and oats unchanged TO Is cent
lgwer. .,-.
with wheat, and traders stood off.
Spread ers bought May and sold
Juiy. Export dealings were small.
Arrivals were estimated at 145
ears
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
L. 4. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 9 (UP) -
Trading stock within narrow limits.
both as to volume and number OF
issues involved. on the Los An
geles stock exchange today. Prices
mOVem ent.
Sales included: L. A. Industries
100 at 33s, unchanged; Pacific FL
nance 100 at 12A. down 4 Ban
dini oil 400 al 81 unchanged; Bol-
so Chica A 100 at 2A, up 4 Con.
on 100 at 8, down u Richfield Oh
100 at 6ls. unchanged; Union Oil
300 al 2Oss, unchanged; Cal Pack
ing common 100 at ( first sale) 20
a; Southern Pacific 100 al lo7s
Appr9ximate volume of sales; A.
200 shares; one issues up, three
down. six unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
ARMSTRONG TO
TACKLE BARNEY
ROSS IN MAY

NEW YORK, Mar. 9 -tUP)-
Welterweight champion Barney
Ross and featherWeight titlehold-
er Henry Armstrong will appear
before the New York boxing com-
mission March 80 to sign articles
for fight here May 26, in which
Ross will risk his crown.
The match was made yesterday
by Promoter Mike Jacobs and -P5-
viso that Armstrong fight light
weight champion Lou Ambers
within 80 days after the Ross fight.
While the welterweight limit is
lat pounds. Ross agreed to scale
down to 142 for Hurricane Hen
nery", who may guild himself up
to 1875 or 136 by that time. When
queried about this big difference
in poundage, Commissioner Bill
Brown said: Armstrong is the
only logical opponent for Ross.
Barney has licked the only other
contendng Welter, Ceferino Garcia,
twice"
Armstrong will return from Los
Angeles to fight Lou FelClman in
the Charley Lynch benefit card at
the HippOdrome March SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
Golf Meet
Prize Array
Pr enfed

The last of a startling ar
ray of prizes = valued at
S1,200-was tucked away in
Imperial Valley golf bags
Wednesday, bringing to a
close Imperial Valleys most spec
tacular amateur golf champion
ship.
Prizes, including IL sets of irons,
IL sets of woods, IL bags and spe-
call awards donated by rs El Cen
tro and Holtville business houses,
we're presented to winners Sunday
afternoon at the Barbara Worth
clubhouse following play in the
championship finals, in which Dick
Lott, club champion. defeated Dave
Taylor.
Several hundred witnessed pre-
Sentation ceremonies, including a
delegation of La Mesa men and
women golfers, who played team
match against a combination I'M
perial Valley team Sunday. The
combination team defeated the
coast group 38 points to %. Most
spectacular scoring was made by
Bob Simpson, La Mesa professional,
who breezed around in SO.
Judge R. D. McPherrin, former
club president, presided over the
presentation of trophies and intro
duced M. o. Simms, new club pres
ident, and Robert Mcnamara,
tournament chairman, upon whose
shoulders fell the brunt of the
tournament.
The new champion, Dick Lott, in
addition to the winners trophies,
received a special medalist award
of a driver, given by Ross Hickcox
Ben Young received similar
award for his high qualifying
score of 1877. A putter donated by a
sporting goods firm was given to
Lott.
Winners in the blind nine, low
net sweepstakes Sunday were
Ralph French, 27 net, Paul Pace
80 net, tied for third were John
Tyler, 33, Laddie Willoughby, 80
and Tuney Williams, 33. Low gross
winners were Lyle Kurisaki and
Loveridge Marsh with 76's. High
gross was won by Earl Hall, La
Mesa.
French was first with the best
game of his life, a 70.
Mrs. C. Mccormick of La Mesa
was first in the womenS division
with an 80 low net.
Results in the LIE Mesa Imperial
Valley team match, played in four
somes with two coast players
standing two valley players, point
for each nine won and a point for
the 18 coast teams mentioned
firsD:
Whitcomb and Purbis, 1la, Cur
rier and Fahs, 112; Gontier and
Thompson 0, Jones and Mcclure
8; Nicer and Schurch, 2, Taylor
and DePaoli /; Hampton and john
son 0, Leng and Haas 3; Ellis and
Hall. IL, McPherrin and Robert
son IL; Wetmore and Demorest
l, Simms and Jenkins 2; Williams
and Flower z, Kurisaki and Will
loughby 21a; Crowder and Soffe
IL, Crosbie and Porter 11a; Deery
and Hawkes. 0, Nance and Carroll
3; Hart and Forsyth 112, Elvander
and Marsh l12; Metcalf and Bor-
berg 112, Dr. Cutshaw and Noble
1R; Couts and P. Hawkes. 0, Sones
and Barnard 3; Cordes and Baugh
H, Tyler and Durringer, 21a; Mes
sager and Sanes, 3, Jennings and
Fawcett 0; Hawkins and Chapman
2l2, Rayburn and Osborne h; Ker-
sinner and Benedict 0, Beale and
Ramsey, 3; Cutting and McCor-
mick 0, Rogers and E. Ferguson 3;
Stewart and Hancock 0, F.. Fergu-
son and Birchfield 3; Albritter and
Mayne 2, Burke and Sones /; Cook
and Lyan 3, Strickland and Nc
Euen 0; Barens and Simpson 2l5,
Rex and Vesey " Scott and Gee
l, Apple and Kepley 2; Scott and
Gilkinson sr. 2ls, Bartholomew
and Gilkinscn jr. q.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
HASSETT BEING
MADE OUTFIELDER

CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. 9. CUP)
Manager Burleigh Grimes OF the
Brooklyn Dodgers concentrated on
converting First Baseman Buddy
Hassett into an outfielder today.
Grimes had Buddy taking lessons
from the veteran Kiki Cuyler. No
practice will be held tomorrow in
respect for the late Stephen w.
McKeever. octogenarian Dodger
president. who Will be buried in
New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
CrOwelI KayOes
Red Fields

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 9. CUP)-
Chuck CroWell, California heavy
weight, knocked out Red Fields Of
Chicago in two minutes, 10 seconds
Of the first of scheduled 10-round
Olympic auditorium main event last
night
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
OAKLAND BASEBALL
ROSTER COMPLETE

BRAWLEY, Cal, Mar. 8 UP)-
The Oakland baseball club roster
was complete today with the ar
rival of Wiley Moore and Hugh
Luby. Although rain has fallen in
surrounding areas, the field here
has been dry and workouts have
not been interrupted --t
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
SACRAMENTO TRAINING
FIELD FLOODED

RIVERSIDE. Cal, Mar. 9 tUP)
The Sacramento baseball squad
went through its PAGES on a soft
ball diamond yesterday when its
regular training field was flooded.
Larry Barry, new first baseman
from Columbus, O., turned in sew
eral sensational fielding efforts.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
COTTON
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Mar. 9 UP) -
Hogs 400 Slow steady to IS cents
lower; grain fed 1O.35-1O.50; local
few 9.25-9S5.
Cattle 1900 Mostly steady to
weak some bids around 25 cents
lower on steegg good fed steers s.
37-S $50; media N sdo good steers 7.
75-S.25: Mexican CTS; medium and
grassy heifers CTS; cows 5.25-6;
Cutter grade 3.75-5; bulls TO T. Cal
YES $50. Steady few Yealers TO ";
calves S.75-9. a-s...7- - !.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
Markets At
A Glance
ny UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregular IN dull tradlnsi
Bonds irregularly lower and
ouiet; rails weak; L. 5. goVts.
higher.
Curb ST ocks irreg ular.
Foreign exchange easy; french
frame al 11-year low.
Cotton steady and quiet.
Wheat IL to 21s lower; corn off
x to IS.
Rubber steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
PADRES HELD TO
LIGHT CONDITIONING

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Mar. 9 CUP)
The San Diego Padres, preparing
to meet Portland in an exhibition
game Thursday, were held to a
light conditioning workout today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
Meet St. Augustine i'm
CIF PlayoH Friday Mite;
Lose to Jaycees, 45-43

Defeated 4543 Tuesday night by the Ell Centre junior
college basketball eam Central high school today
resumed preps for their second round CF payoff
Friday night against st. Augustine high school of San
Diego county The game will be PLAYED in Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
Fiqhf Results .

NEW YORK = Solly Kreiger,
l64, New York kayoed Stanley
Hasrato, 1862 Ia, Yonkers, N. y,
Cd; Joe Fernando, 1856, Jersey City,
decisioned Charles Carroll, 14O,
New York, go; joey Montana, l3O'
New York. decisioned Jimmy Ian
caster, l29, Wilmington, Del, CD
Julie Hogan, 1876, New Haven, out
pointed Tommy Fontana, 1873, New
York, (6)
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, Mar. 9 tUP) -
Hens, Leghorns, , to ga Id e.. 16c
Hens, Leghorns, to 4 lbs .... Ice
Hens, Leghorns, over lb .... lie
Hens, = to lbs. ........... 24c
Hens. over lbs. .............. 23c
Broilers. over l up to IL lbs =. 2Uc
Broilsrs, over 1 up to / u lbs. -.
"a Abs. ....... zoe
Fryers, 2k up 10 512 lbs .. 16c
Fryers, cJlored over 3A lbs .. 19c
Roasters. sofl bone. ,tAer than
Rocks. 3 " lbs. and up ....... 23c
Barred Rocks over 4 lbs. 49,. 23c
otdSs ....... toc
Old Ro0sters .............-... lie
Ducklings, over Ar lbs. -. zoe
Ducklings, under 4h lbs. ...... 17c
Old Ducks Neutrality-suspicious.. lie
Geese Observation-Disclosures. 19c
Youns Tom Turkeys. II lbs. to
Is lbs. 49,. 19c
Young tom turkeys. over IS lbs 19c
uen Turkeys, 8 lbs and up e. 21c
Old Tom Turkeys .............- 16c
Old Hen Turkeys ....... lSc
squads, II lbs. per Ioz. and up. 2oc
capons, under lbs. .-........z "a,
Capons, lbs. and up .... Csc
Rabbits, No. l white 2 p lbs o.. lac
10 41z lbs. ...........
Rabbits, mixed colors ........ 12c
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
BEAVERS CONCENTRATE
ON BATTING PRACTICE ,

FULLERTON, Cal, Mar. 9 CUP)
The Portland Beavers, rain wash
ing out their intra-squad game
yesterday, concentrated on batting
practice
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09

The junior collegians, touted as
the best Arab club in recent years,
was forced to come from behind
in the final minute of play to de-
feat the alert high schoolers, who
were handicapped by the absence
of their captain, Glen Poole.
Ross Blakely, who has led the
junior collegians in every game
this season, again was the Arabs
biggest gun. Christy Plemons had
sent the high school into a 43-4l
lead when Blakely went into ac-
ton. He swished two pivot shots
through the netting, the winning
basket coming in the final thirty
seconds of the contest.
Plemons, Kirkpatrick, Chickahisa.
and Payne played outstanding bali
for the high schoolers. Kirkpatrick
took high scoring honors with II
digits.
The st. Augustine quintet Is
undefeated in 25 games and defeat
ed every high school club in San
DleSO County do Wcu do ohc oeo'o
college freshmen.
The State college freshmen de-
feated Ell Centre junior college, and
as a result the Augustinians will
be heavily favored in Fridays game.
General Petroleum cagers Will
meet the junior college in a pre-
liminary game starting at o'clock,
The Score
High School Pos. Jaycees t45)
OSWalt Roplnson '3)
Plemons Cd Blakely lO)
Kirkpatrick UD Grassland CD
Ballou co G Carr ol2)
Chickahisa (4 g Galloway o5)
Subs-El Centro, Payne Cd, Pc
terson 80. Jaycees-Edwards Cd.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
Until You've read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS
FLAX
l.. A. Hay

ms ANCEIr rS Mar 9 fTP)
4, W - $500
~ = - aeafv sI5oO-l 5 so
4. : No. 2 and mixed ...... Sis'ap