davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-09
J. {. Preps for Redhead:
To Meet Gals ON
Wednesday Mite
In Gym

FL Centro junior college basket
ball team Friday ended stiff work
cuts in preparation for its tilt
with the Olson Red Heads by play
ing the junior college alumni in
the high school gymnasium.
The Arabs We're content to try
plays and work out new formations
in their game against the alumni,
plays that they hope will BATTLE
the transforming gals Wednesday
night.
Archie Drennen. former J. C. ace.
paced the Alumni to a victory and
provided the only spark in the
otherwise drab game.
Without Drennen the alumni
team is just an ordinary club but
with Drennen in the lineup the
alumni provides a brilliant Of
fense that is difficult to stop.
The Olson Red Heads dropped
a decision to the Junior collegians
last season and are out to avenge
that defeat Wednesday night.
But with Blakely, Robinson, and
Grassland on the firing line the
junior collegians will be hard to
stop.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-09
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Jan. (UP) -
The last session of the week on the
Los Angeles stock exchange was
featured toGdy by a steady upward
rise in prices with not single
issue falling below the previous
close. The volume of sales was re-
latiyely small, approximately $500
shares.
Chrysler led the advance, zoom-
ing up Az points to 55B on sale
of 100 shares, closely followed by
Standard Oil of Cal with a jump
of 3A to 32A on sale of 100 shares.
Other sales included: Pacific FL
nance common 100 at 13, up one
point; Pacific Clay products 100 at
s, up one point; Edison common
100 at "a. up one point; Hancock
Oil 100 at IA up Is; Union Oil 100
at 20%, up %; Univ. Con. Oil 100
at g., up as; l.. A. Industries 100
at "a, up IL; Bandini oil 200 at
4, up u; Rep. Petroleum 100 at 5,
up u; Lockheed Aircraft 100 at 10,
changed; Webber Showcase pfd
unchanged; Menasco 100 at rs. un-
400 at 8, unchanged.
Seventeen issues were up, six
were unchanged and none was
down.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-09
Fight Results

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 8. CUP)
-Tablo Dano, of Manila, l22, earn
ed a 10-round decision here last
night over Eddie Spina, 127, young
Portland italian.
Other results: Ray Prince, 1876,
Seattle, knocked out Young Herrera,
l29, Los Angeles in the second;
Ray Morgan, 1853, Portland, deci-
stoned Bobby Collins, 147h, Mem
phis, four; Don Grove, 1876, Van
couver, Wash, decisioned Johnny
Hall, 1874, Seattle, four; Mike
Kanski, 159, Fargo, N. D., knocked
out Larry Caputo, 157, Portland.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8. CUP)
Chuck Crowell of Los Angeles,
218, stopped Sandy Mcdonald, OF
Texas, 212, in the sixth of sched-
uled 1O-round fight here last night.
Other results: Henry Woods, l42,
Yakima, Wash, decisioned Johnny
Fasano, l45, San Francisco, 10;
Bob Larue, 1871, San Francisco,
knocked out Matt 'Rhoades, 181,
Denver, third of eight; Red Farmer,
1862, Honolulu, knocked out Ace OF
Spades, 1866, Minneapolis Negro,
fourth of six; King Ellison, 100,
Oakland Negro, and Bill Harris,
1873, drew, four
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-09
HIGH SCHOOL
KICKERS TO BE
GIVEN BBEAk'

Basketball SharpshooteTs al Cen
tral high school today sharpened
their eye for the free throw con-
test 10 be put on this season by
Coach Larry Hansen.
Each player. 10 qualify. takes
25 shots al the basket and those
who make IS OF better will be
eligible 70 compete for the gold
basketball.
-Four men will compete each
night OF a league basketball game
with the losers being eliminated.
Flnals viii be held at the last
game Of the season.
Leaders IN the qualifying 10 date
are. christv Plemons. 2i: Herman
dez. 20. Borent. l9. Peterson. Is.
sam Fisher. l5. Russell. i8. Oswalt
rs. Bill Payne Is. Simpson II. Lazo
II. Paul Honda l6. W. Reidy Is.
Buddy Combs is. Harry Stiff 6,
Gene Rex IS. Sanriego Is. Chicka-
hiSa IS. Baliou IS.
Those with Is out Of 25 are {:
Provazek. Quinn, stephen. Yoshi-
nori, Nakamura. J. V. Stewart.
Tsjuimoto. Mccullough. Rhodes
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-09
TODAY'S
SPORTS PARADE
Bv HENRY McLEMORE

suit of a new swing. II now
use a slot-machine swing, pattern
ed after the motion of yanking
down the lever on a tWo-bit ma
chine" Dodson explained :.
. Horton Smith is generally re-
cognized as the finest putter in the
world, but before he started his
first round he practiced dropping
two -footers for fifteen minutes.
One of the prominent absentees is
Wild Bill Mehlhorn, vino is un-
decided whether to stick to bridge
for a living or return to golf. Al
Watrous of Detroit, host at last
years open, is a walking encyclo-
pedia on all sports. Dick Metz,
the best looking of all the pros,
has been offered a movie contract.
The boys are calling Craig Wood
Gar" Wood in recognition of his
driving here from Miami in three
days.
The pros played for $175,O00 in
prize money last year, which was
$4,000 more than they had to
shoot at in 1896 The prize
money total will be more than
100000 this year, according to
Freddie Corcoran, P.GA. tourna-
ment manager. Harry Cooper
had a first round 70 but finished
in a bad mood. AS defending
champion, Harry couldn't under
stand why the committee had to
assign him a starting time so early
that the course still was soaking
wet and gives scores of unknown
players choice mid-day starting
times. Babe Didrikson. playing
with a wrestler and a professor of
religion literature, drew the big
gest gallery of the first day. Try
ing to give the crowd a thrill with
a tremendous drive off the first
tee, Babe nearly missed the ball
and knocked it only few yards.
Copyright 1888 By United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-09
NEW l'ORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. s tUP)- Au-
tomobile issues led the stock mar
ket higher in quiet trading today
Bonds followed stocks higher
Governments failed to follow the
trend and some declined. Foreign
issues advanced. Wheat was firm
Cotton futures were steady.
Demand for motor shares follow
ed announcement by Ford and
Chrysler that they would shortly
resume assemblies and recall many
men recently laid off. Chyrsler will
resume assemblies on four lines on
Tuesday with $4,000 factory EN-
ployes on the payroll. 1t was re
ployes on January II.
Chrysler rose to 553s, up 3& and
General Motors gained Us to 349s
Packard and Hudson made small
gains. Motors equipments joined
the rise.
United States Steel rose PA points
to 59A. Bethlehem reached 63h
up 1% and other steels were ur
fractions to points. Operations in
steel centers showed irregularity
Pittsburgh was scheduled to begin
next week at % per cent off
points, largely because one opera,
tor closed down on rolling stee
rails. but rail orders reportedly
were increasing.
Westinghouse Electric jumped
ric gained more than point. Ira
ders heard these units were antici-
pating large utility orders. Utility
stocks moved up fractionally
Railroad shares were substantial
ly improved under lead of Atchison
which crossed SO for a gain OF
more than points. Chesapeake
and Ohio, New oYrk Central and
several others gained a point or
IN ore.
Non-ferrous metals continued to
points were noted in Howe Sound
Kennecott. Anaconda and Phelps
Dodge. Texas corporation was up
more than point. Paramount led
amusements higher and its first
preferred gained 6h points on one
deeal.
Douglas Aircraft and Boeing
were popular. Chemicals gained
fractions to more than point.
Sears Roebuck jumped 2 points to
612. Building stocks rose in light
turnocer with Johns Manville up
General Motors corpor/ion re
ported it's total sales for 1887 at
2,116,S97 cars and trucks. an all
time record. That compared with
2,037, $50 units in 1886. December
total sales were larger than anti
cipated at 160,444 units, against
1915 in December, 1886.
Dow Jones closing averages: In
dustrial 130, ,s4,up 2.63; Rail, 31.21,
up 074; Utility 21.80. up 0.42.
es,, against 500,02S, in Saturday
session htree weeks ago. Curb
stocks sales were 10000 against
112OOO
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-09
s L PULP Q
fLATTENS S
JONATHAN

EAfFNICO. Jan. &. - r Pulpo
p uetopus man Wno many experts
caf Is TIE next world champion
sHesiieI pounded and grunted his
taf o. a FietorY over Brother Jona-
ban IL the main event az the Cal
aseo Arena Thursday night.
The match. which was a two out
y thfec fan match With a one
anar time limit. vas one Of the
sest haats ever shown IN the valley
p pulpo Run the first fan IN sc
|ulHutes ten seconds with his IA
1saas octopus hold
Tnc Rrappiers struggled through
ize Azf 2o minutes without an ad-
YauiaEe % either wrestler. E Pulpo
uas awarded the decision by Refer
~ Bun Montana
ueorEe zaharias and Joe Parelli
|battied Do a draw In the second
event Pafelh Won the first fan in
Fourteen minutes with a series of
body slams and Zaharias won the
sccand faH with a series Of flying
tackles
In the five minutes allowed by
the - minute time limit neither
could gain an advantage toward
a third and deciding fall.
Lou Mayo. grooming Mexican
grappler. defeated Bill Mead in
The opener. The opener was the
best bout Of the night. Action pack
ed. it provided nearly every hold
81 the books.
Mayo outlasted Mead. however.
with a legal but effective style.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-09
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, jan. 6 CUP)-
Trading was generally slow; vege-
table receipts continued light to
moderate; fruit and vegetable pri-
ces showed only slight changes.
Cabbage: local cannonbaIl mostly
40-50c. red cabbage 85-$1.0O, savoy
mostly 40c crt.
Cucumbers: Imperial Wy. lugs,
best $500, flats $1.50-$1.75; Bakers
field hothouse, flats, best $275.
Eggplant: Coachella Wy. lugs, s.
3 tops, Barego 9S-12S 55-65c.
Lettuce: Imperial Wy. ordinary g.
AS. best mostly s5-90c. 5S 7O-S5c.
Peas: Imperial Wy. ordinary g.
9 NC lb. local 4-5c: Orange co. s.
5kc; Coachella Wy. SIC; San
Diego co. best, China Peas, Coache-
lla Wy. Sic.
Squash: Imperial and Coachella
Wy. white summer, flats mostly 81.
25-$i.35. crts. $1.35-$ So local lug
few $1.25; San Diego CO., few $1.35
Italian, Imperial and Coachella Vly.
flats 1881, lugs S5-$1. crts 9Oc-S1.
Is; San Diego co lugs S5c-S1.; local
few $1.00.
Tomatoes: inland crts.. 9-tops
$2.50-$2.75; 12 tops mostly $3.50, 16
tops $1.50-$1.75; 20 tops S1.-SI.2 25;
Oxnard IL tops $135- so. les
mostly ST.; Orange co. lugs 5x5S
75c-$1. 6x6S 50-75c; local 5X5S 75c-
81, 6X6S 40-75c; Mex. stripped,
first lie, circles 9-10c a lb; San
Diego co. stems, lugs 5x5S and 5x6S
mostly $2.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-09
BRAWLEY CAGERS WIN
Defeat Imperial
HoItviIIe Fives i'm
Two asf Contests

coasted the remainder of the dis
tance with reserves in the game.
Poole High
Poole was high point with nine
digits and kirkpatrick was second
high with eight. league with six
points was high scorer for the I'M
perial team.
The Spartan Gees had to pull
their game out of the bag in the
final seconds. The Tigers from I'm
perial clawed their way to 1877
lead at the half, held their advan-
tage in the third quarter only to
lose out in the closing minutes of
play.
With less than a minute to play
Imperial led 17-16 but John Ohta
sunk a long shot from behind the
foul line to put the Spartans in the
lead and Rip Radcliffe came thru
with a short shot 20 seconds later
to ice the game
Brawley Never Pressed
Brawley was never pressed in its
game against Holtville. The Vik-
ings were baffled completely by the
Brawley defense in the first half
and failed to score a point by field
goals.
BraWley's Gees won as they pleas
ed from Holtville Eighties with the
Vikings scoring only in the fourth
quarter when BraWley used all subs.
Fleming was high point for Braw-
ley in the varsity game with nine
digits. Skiles was high in the c
game with IL points.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-09

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 8 (UP) =
A few chips and puts from the
LA. five-grand open tournament,
the first of the year: probably to
gain a belated revenge for the
lickings amateur Bob Jones used
to hand them, the 1887 Ryder cup
team would like to challenge the
1888 Walker cup squad, which was
chosen yesterday, to match in
May. The amateurs would be
suckers to accept, because can you
imagine the whipping they would
take from Sarazen, Guldahl, Shute.
Dudley, Revolta. Nelson, Picard,
Smith. Manero, and Snead.
Study in gameness: The veteran
Macdonald Smith, not long out of
a sick bed, going around in 35-35.
The old Scot swing, so pure that
neither time, disease, or anything
else can wreck its honeyed rythm.
Jimmy Thomson would do we'll to
spend some time on the practice
green sinking 18 inch puts He
missed one that length to miss a
tie with Johnny Revolta in the re-
cent Miami -Biltmore $4,000 open,
and yesterday it was missed 18
incher on the home green that cost
him his chance at 81 to lead the
field
A letter from Walter Hagen re-
veals that he is in East Africa, still
on the wagon, twenty pounds light
er, and will be back in March after
an absence of IA months to have a
try at the national open. Be
cause he was absent from the
tournament last year, Hagen will
have to engage in the sectional
qualifying rounds . 1t seems a
shame that the U. S. G. A. doesn't
automatically qualify former open
champions. . 1t doesn't require
former amateur kings to qualify
for their national. Gene Sarazen
cabled yesterday that he had just
started play in the Manila open,
but asked that none of the boys
be told in time to get here as l
look like a cinch. My only fear is
Hagen and KirkWood will come
out of the jungle and start play
ing. Leonard Dodson, recent
winner OF the Hollywood fFlaD
open in a playoff with Horton
Smith. says his victory was the re-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-09
BRYAN GRANT
ADVANCES TO
TOURNEY FINAL

CORAL GABLES. Fla. Jan. 8.
CUP)-Bobby Riggs Of Los Angeles.
the nations No. tennis player.
battles Frank Govacs OF Oakland.
Cal. today for the right 10 meet
Bryan "Bitsy" Grant Of Atlanta
IN the title round Of the Miami
Biltmore championships
Grant gained the finals with a
hard-fought. fouT-set victory over
Elwood Cooke Of Portland. ore.
yesterday. Cooke. playing Grants
own softball game. resisted stub
bornly but finally bowed TO Bitsy's
Steadiness. 81. 81. 3-6. is.
In the doubles semi-finals. Riggs
and Wayne Sabin OF Los Angeles
who defeated Marion Reese and
Campbell Gillespie OF Atlanta. Ga.
Ga. will meet Gardnsr Mulloy Of
Miami and George FOLEY Of Los
Angeles. University Of Miami tennis
teammates.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-09
New Club Rule Fails to
Boost Golf Leader Scores
Linksmen in
Form as Par
Sh a t t G e q

LOS ANGELES. Jan. g. CUP)-
Remember how the professionals
walled and moaned when the Unit
ed States Golf association an
nounced its ruling limiting the
number of clubs player might
carry to fourteen? They sounded
not unlike a covey of banshees
with their feet caught in traps.
Well, yesterday, just before the
start of first round play in the
$4,000 Los Angeles open, the edict
went into effect. So this observer
made it a point to buttonhole
the leading players as they left
the home green and asked them il
the new law had IN any way han
dicapped their play.
All the answers were the same
an emphatic NO"
Even if the players had said
the ruling had bothered them the
first round scores would have Of
fered contradictory evidence. be-
cause they were good. Jimmy
Thomson and Willie Goggin swept
around the Griffith Park layout
in seven-under 65s Henry Pic
ard, Bruce Mccormick, Lloyd Man.
grum, jug McSpaden, zell Eaton,
Ben Coltrin, Bud Oakley and Abe
Espinosa had 68's, and there were
no end of only slightly less bril-
liant scores.
Thomson would have had "a,
and sole possession of the first
day lead, had he not missed an
18-inch putt on the final green.
The two pre-tourney favorites-
Harry Cooper, defending cham
pion, and Sammy Snead, the hit
EN- mile boy, Ilad their work
cut out for them when the second
1a holes started today. Cooper, who
scorched the course in practice
could do no better than even pal
70.
Snead was off his game and hao
a 73. The West Virginian was not
as long off the tee as Thomson
with whom he played, and NE lack
ed accuracy.
Goggin's IS was the result of the
steadiest golf of the day. He die
! nothing spectacular-jus hit every
shot perfectly. The onetime runner
up in the P.G.h. championship i!
a man to watch.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-09
APOSTOLI KAYOES
STEELE III NINTH

blow which caused the champion
to double up with pain in the sew
enth, was low. Referee Donovan
allowed Steele nearly a minute to
recover and then awarded the
round 10 Steeie on a foul. Under
New York boxing rules match
cannot be won on a foul.
In Steele's dressing room his
manager Ed Miller blamed this
blow for his boys defeat, but said
ne did not believe Apostoli struck
low Intentionally Steele lay speech
less on a rubbing table with an ice
pack on his groin while doctor
mended his lacerated face. Miller
refused 10 say whether he would
match Steele with Apostoli again,
but ne admitted that a title de-
tense already had been arranged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-09
Graves to Meet
frankie Garcia
In BraWley A.C.

Herman Graves. state middle
weight champion and one of the
ranking amateurs in the nation,
will meet Frankie Garcia in the
main event at the Brawley athletic
club Tuesday night.
Bobbie Hagar will tackle Raco
MontaZo in the semi-windup. Ha-
gar has shown improvement in
each battle and should bowl over
The hard hitting Montazo.
Other bouts: Cleo Shans VS.. Jess
Gonzalez. Lee Flores VS. Bobbie
Bercon, Luther Jackson VS.. Gene
Mesera. Al Kune VS.. Al Carlisle
and Robert Groves VS.. Gene Ellis.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-09

NEW YORK. Jan. 8 tUPl-A
pound and a half Of flesh-ihe
excess weight Pred Apostoh was
forced by contract % carry into
the ring was all that held Pred
die Stoele'S middleweight crown
teetering uncertainty on his bat
tered brow today
Because the san Francisco Ital-
ian weighed 1911 oonforming 20
the overweight" contract By ls
pounds. ms nine round tcchnical
knockout over Steele IN Madison
Square Garden hast night doesn't
count" officially But % the flgli
fans. he Is the uncrONned cham
pion oi the division. He kaYoed the
only other claimant % ths utit
Marcel Thi Of France. lazi sam-
mel
.Apostoll. is q 5 anderdos 81
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-09
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Jan. (UP)- Wheat
futures firmed toward the close of
the session today on the Chicago
board of trade after moving some
what erratically on both sides of
previous closing levels.
At the close wheat was 13s to "
cents higher, May 97A cents; corn
4 cent lower to rs cent higher. May
62s cents, and oats were II toR
cent higher, May 32A cents.
Corn was lower at the start af-
ter a sharp downturn at Buenos
Aires. Reports of good rains in the
Argentine overnight caused many
to hope that some corn has been
saved from deterioration. Export
business amounted to about 100000
bushels. Chicago shippers were not
ably inactive during the earlyp art
of the session. There was scattered
selling but prices showed little
change, clinging close to yester-
days close.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-09

I ring time. battered Steele almost
/ into insensiDility before Referee
Artie Donovan considered the game
champion incapable Of defending
himself after 81 seconds Of the
ninth no man ever took a worst
beating without losing his feet.
Aposiols manager. Larry White,
who pursued steele relentlessly for
more than tao years before he
landed the "non-ttle' match, was
lubIlaui
Wen claim the title from he'll
20 breakfast he shouted 10 sports
writers If steele wants a re-
turn match he'll have 20 lake the
challeneers cut His claim % the
crown lsnf worth q plugged nickel
after tonight
gamenes h1i dld nof believe ne
Tie ItaAan praised steeles
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-09
Won Cramm Whips
Bulge i'm Tourney

MELBOURNE. Jan. 3. up -
Baron Cottfried Won Cramm Of
Germany defeated Don Bulge Of
California today and Germany won
the triangular tennis tourney with
the United States and Australia.
Bulge. conqueror Of Won Cramm
IN last years Davis cup, all-England
and United States tournament play,
bsWed today IN a three-set contest,
6-4. 8-i0 1910
Adrian ouist Of Australia defeat
ed Gene Mako OF California, 6-3.
rs. and ouist and Jack Bromwich
Of Australia defeated Won Cramm
and Henner- Henkel Of Germany,
60 6-l
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-09

Favorites won in all valley league
basketball games Friday night as
Ell Centre and Brawley cage squads
won doubleheaders from Imperial
and Holtville quintets.
Ell Centre varsity routed Imperial
1928 and the Spartan Gees nosed
out Imperial lightweights, 20-17,
in an exciting preliminary game
at the Ell Cetnro high gymn.
Brawley varsity walloped Holt
vile, 31-7. and Brawley Gees easily
defeated Holtville Eighties, 27-18,
in the preliminary tilt.
Ell Centre Spartan cages stepped
into an early lead. boosted their ad-
vantage to 29-l1 at halftime and
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-09
Manager of Turf
Club Appointed

INGLEWOOD, Cal, Jan. 8. CUP)
Jack L. Warner, movie producer
and chairman of the board of the
Hollywood Turf club, today an
nounced appointment of Jack F.
Mckenzie as manager and Ed
mond c. Soule as presiding Stew
ard OF the club
Mackenzie as assistant general
manager in charge Of operations
has been supervising the turf's
clubs erection Of a s2OOO,O 900 racing
plant here for which the state
racing commission recently grant
ed a license.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-09
HIGH SCHOOL
STARTS FREE
THROWCONTEST

CHICAGO, Jan. 8. (UP) - The
football rules committee of the Ma
tional Interscholastic Athletic as
ISOLATION may vote today to give
high school field goal kickers a
break.
One suggestion said to have re-
ceived special attention would per-
NIT game officials to move the ball
10 yards nearer the goal if an Of
fensive team announces intention of
attempting fourth down field goal
If the attempt failed the ball would
be brought back to the original
point.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-09
Wes Flowers Sold
To Indianapolis

CHICAGO. Jan. Z. up - The
Chicago Cubs announced today they
have sold Charles Wesley Flowers.
left handed pitcher who played
with Los Angeles IN the Pacific
Coast league last season. 20 In
dianapolis OF the American Associa-
ton. n was a cash transaction.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-09
International
Circuit F'avOrs
Lively Baseball

NEW YORK, Jan. 8. CUP)-In-
ternational league club owners have
voted 5-3 in favor of the more lively
American league ball over the Ma
tional league sphere, League Presi-
dent Frank j. Shaughnessy an
nounced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-09
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Markets At
A Glance
by UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher in quiet trading.
Bonds higher and fairly active
us. government issues irregular.
Curb stocks higher and quiet.
Foreign exchange somewhat
firmer in terms of the dollar.
Cotton steady in quiet trading.
Wheat steady. Corn easy.
Rubber barely steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-09
so WHY BE EMBARRASSED

so WHY BE EMBARRASSED
Just because an unforeseen
need for cash has created a fin
ancial problem for you? The
remedy is simple-an easily re-
paid loan from US. There's no
need to bother friends or rela-
tives. Just state your problem
to us, and let our modern, busi-
nesslike plan end your worries.
Lowest interest rates and strict
privacy are thus assured.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-09
FLAX
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Jan. (UP) --
Hogs 100. Fully steady; grain fed
9-9.15.
Cattle 900. Generally steady;
medium to good steers 75O; heif-
ers 6-6. 40; cows $500; cutter
grade 3.25-4.50; bulls to $50. Cal
YES $50. steady; few vealers to 10.
80: slaughter calves 7-8; she stock
calves $50.
Sheep one. Merium to good wool
ed lambs quoted 7.75-850
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-09
Pairings Made i'm
Golf Club Marches

tentative palrngs were arranged Saturday by Curley
ese Barbara Worth club professional for the annual
(nerelub team match Sunday with Del Rio club at Braw-
T. Although conceded only outside chance of his
cams winning the tricky Del Rio layout Vesey
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-09
L. A. HAY

Los ANGELES, Jan. s CUP) -
u. s. No. ...... S1s.50-19 so
u. s. No. Ieafy .-.., S17.00-17 so
II. S. No. 2 and mixed $16.0O-16.5 SO