davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
SIMMONS FINED
$500 FOR ROW
With SPECTATOR

One Of the severest fines dealt
out by the Washington baseball
club was handed out late yester-
DAY to AL Simmons, veteran out
fielder of the Mats. The penalty
slice was inflicted on Simmons be-
cause of alleged abusive language
and unbecoming conduct Incl
dental to the Nat inf1elder's run
in with a spectator at yesterdays
doubleheader at Griffith Stadium
with the AS.
Whether or not Simmons will
be handed additional fines for his
actions depends on President
William Harridge and Commis-
sioner K. M. lands, both of whom
have been informed of the con-
duct by Owner Clark Griffith.
EARNS BONUS
Simmons, however, successfully
earned a bonus Of $1,000 yester-
day, when he connected for a
single and a double out Of four
trips to the plate. But how much
of this bundle he will retain, de-
pends on the extent of the prob
able fines to be meted out by
Harridge and Lands in addition
to the Griffith setback of 5000.
The blowup occurred in the sew
enth inning Of the second game
yesterday, when Simmons was
pinchhitting for Pitcher Montea-
guido. An unidentified fan in the
north home-plate boxes opened a.
barrage of heckling that reached
the ears of the Nat outfielder.
At the close of the inning,
Simmons went to the runway er!-
trance of the Washington dugout,
where he believed the heckler's
voice arose. He shouted: "Tell
that so and so to meet me under
the stands"
1000 SEE FRAY
In winding up the season yester-
day, the Mats broke even with the
AS, winning the first game, S to 2,
but dropping the nightcap, 4 to z.
A turnout of 1000 witnessed the
fray, which found Joe Krakauskss
limiting the Mackmen to six hits
and winning with four-run rally
in the fifth frame.
In the second tilt, George Castor
set down the Mats with five hits.
with Chase, Monteagudo and Ap-
pleton on the firing line for Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
Football Battle

Showing surprising strength for
a newly organized eleven, Russell
Motors yesterday pressed the vet
eran Anacostia Eagles all the way
before going down, 7-6, before
1 500 fans at Gonzaga Field.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03

on s u n d a y
after some
thing Of a
struggle. Con-
gresSional and
Indian Spring
were hard put
to it to down
their oppon-
entS, Capital
a nd Hillen-
dale, reSpec-
lively, by /
and 2-point
m a r G / n s
9eaver Dam
@1S 49, + -
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
Capitol Heights II
Bows 10 Stansbury

Capitol Heights Boys Club were
the victims of an 18-to-l0 lacing
yesterday as Stansbury A. C.
opened it's grid season on the Fair
lawn field.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
Navy Boasts Power,
Fight for Hard Slate
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

The chances that Navy will not through the season
undeeaed That statement made in consideration of the
terrific schedule that the Ndshpmen will play and is in
critical of the players the style of play at Annapolis
here little tip all coaches engaging Navy the
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
Scores Second Victory

Uline Ice Co., scored its second
unlimited grid victory of the sea-
son yesterday, defeating the 260th
Coast Artillery. 16-7, at Camp
Simms.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
College Football

Catholic u, 1S; st. Bonaventure, 0.
st. Joseph's (Phila.), 20; Mt. ST..
ST. Anselm, 9; Providence College, 0.
st. Marys, 90; Gonzaga, 0.
Brooklyn College, 80; Fort Hamil-
ton. 0.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
FOrp!
land
After
BY Lillian Rixey-

FavoriteS progressed to the
semi.final group Of play in the
Maryland State team matches
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
Natl FO5tbdU
League

Yesterdays Results
Chicago Bears, 2S; Phila. Eagles, s.
Brooklyn, 1S; Chicago Cardinals, 0.
Cleveland Rams, 81; Detroit, II.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
|Bug's-Eye
VieW of Days
Sports

EBy Arthur (Bugs) BaerI
CHICAGO, Oct. 3 G.N.SO.
The Cubs get a. breathing spell
Of a couple of gasps. Then they
The Washington times., 1938-10-03

DIXIE PRO LEAGUE
Norfolk, Z; Richmond, 3.
Portsmouth, Z; Alexandria Celtics o.
PRO EXHIBITION
Paterson (American Association), SS;
Dixie League), 0.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03

XWhen a IeIt-hander pltches TOT Ile
Yankees, Marty will play center field
with Demaree shifting to right and ROy'
nolds moving to center.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
NEW YORk STOCKS

NEW YORK, April -CUP) -
Trading on the stock market today
was at the lightest levels of the
year with prices fluctuating mar
rowly.
Business news was generally un-
favorable, although automobile
and construction reports were
Reports that the administration
was planning resumption Of large
scale pump priming" were bear
ishly construed because of fear of
higher taxes. The street disliked
particularly the report that the
government would lend funds 70
municipalities without interest
for 80 years.
Steel production for March was
reported at 2,011,840 gross tons, an
increase over February, but
tom obile factory shipments for
March totaled 235, 900 units. a gain
of 16 per cent over February but
off 55 per cent from a year ago.
The good news contribution OF
the building industry was a report
by engineering news-record on
engineering construction awards for
March, which totaled S259,llS. 600,
a new high for any March since
United states Steel touched AZ
fell to 403s off . and then re-
gained part of the loss. Bethle-
hem declined from 437s to 42A and
then came back to the previous
close of 431s.
Motor shares moved ina narrow
range. Building stocks were mix
ed with Johns ManYille off nearly
a point and L. 5. Gypsum up more
than a point.
Non-ferrous metals eased slight
~ High priced chemicals lost a
point or more. Railroad issues
held just under the previous close:
Oils were steady. Utilities eased
fractionally.
American Can had a loss Of more
than 2 points. Eastman Kodak lost
more than 3. Philip Morris rose
more than point. Case had a
small gain. Dome Mines rose while
Homestakes declined.
stock sales approXimated 33V,-
600 shares, the smallest for any
full session since 309,S3O shares
were turned over September A.
1894. and compared with 100000
shares yesterday. Curb stock sales
were 95, 900 shares. the same as
in the previous session.
Dow Jones closing averages: II
dustrial 1O5.43 off 0.S6; Rail 20.eo
unchanged; Utility 1858 off OH.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07

great champions came from BEL
mont. but the Arlington Jockey club
was the first TO offer a 100000
purse. the largest for a two horse
race in history.
The WeStchester racing aSSocia-
ton headed by Joseph E. Widenar
almost surely will match thai
amount and will not insist on the
Arlington provision that Stagehand,
conqueror of SeabiScuit in the San
Ia Anita handicap, is TO be invited
to make a third if he wins the
Kentucky derby.
The public was not informed of
Arlington's offer until last night
when Jockey Club Chairman John
D. Hertz announced that Arlington
had made the first bona-fide offer
of 100000 for a race between last
years handicap and three-year-
old champions.
Samuel D. Riddle, owner OF War
Admiral who won the Kentucky
Derby and the Belmont and Freak
ness fixtures last year and has been
undefeated in his last 10 starts.
is expected TO arrive here today
to confer with both groups. How
ard is in California and negotia-
tions with him will be carried on
by telephone.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
YANKS BREAK
LOSS STREAF

OKLAHOMA CITY. April I. up
The New York Yankees made the
first of two Oklahoma stops on their
exhibition itinerary here today. The
Yanks broke a three-game losing
streak when they blanked the Dali
las Steers of the Texas league yes
terday. Manager Joe Mccarthy
changed his batting order for the
tilt and the drop from third 10
sixth evidently benefited Outfielder
Tommy Heinrich for he got two hits
and drove in the only two runs OF
the game. Beggs and Hadley doled
out five safetieS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, April Z CCP) -
Trading was moderate on most
lines with. supplies moderate to
liberal and prices generally steady.
Asparagus. local loose. select
14-15c b., eX. fey l1-l2c Choice
8-9c, Tips &c. san Diego O.. ey fey
11-12c. fey. Mostly 1uc. san Luis
ObispO 10-11c. Imperial Wy. Bunch
ed, regal lie, fey std 9-9i4c, std
8-8i2c ID.
Cantaloupes Imperial Valley
pony 54S mostly $3.50 trc., orange
pack S2.75-S3, std. flats lbs very
Cucumbers; Chula Vista flats So:
Imperial valley falts, few best 81.
Lettuce; San Diego co dry pack
4 doz. S4.25 crt., . doz. $3.65-$3.75.
8 dOz $3.50, los mostly 80. Yuma
5 doz S2.75-S3. Orange CO. doz
$2.25-$2 so; 6S S1.25-S1.5O; Guada-
mostly $3.75, doz $2.50-$2.75, SIS
S1.5O-$1.75, 9OS $1.35$1.4O.
Peas: Santa Barbara co bush,
best 6-7c lb., san Luis Obispo co.
mostly &c. Carpinteria pole &c;
Kern co pole 9-1Oc; Ventura co.
mostly 1Oci san Diego co. bush
5l2-6c; Imperial Valley few mostly
Squash; Imperial Valley and Goa
chella Valley crts white summer.
best $2.25-S2 IS. flats $1S5-$2; Ital-
ian crts. mostly S185-S2, flats 81.
65-S2, flats $165-S1.75, fey Coached
la high as 50; San Diego 60 lugs
$1.5O-$1.75, light cOlored Sl25; wei
low crookneck, Imperial Valley
crts best S2.-S225.
Tomatoes: INLAND, Imperial Wy
and Borego crts 9-tOps $2.75-S3,
12S S2.75-S3; 16S $1.65-$175, pos
S1.-S1.25, flats KISS $225-$2.5O. 5x-
IS and 5X6S 2.5O-S2.75, 6X7S S.
$3.50. 7x8S S1.5O-S1.75; Sx9S 81
S1.15. Coachella Valley 5x5S and
5xGS 81. SKIS $2.5O-$2.65, Kiss, $1.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
Martinez Hea ds Card
Valley Champion to
Meet Coast Pug
Tonight

Smiling Pete Maritime, undefeated
Calexico lightweight, will defend
his record against San Diego coun-
tys toughest amateur lightweight,
Vic VillaVicencia, tonight in the
CaleXico A.C. at $50
Villavicencia, who has been
knocking over San Diegos light
weights with clocklike regularity,
has also Clipped down long list
of WelterWeights in the San Diego
coliseum.
Martinez, though he has won the
majority of his bouts in an i'm
pressive fashion, will climb into the
ring tonight. an underdog.
Ike Blair, who was outsmarted
last week by Ramon Burns, will
meet Alex Montoya in the semi
windup. Montoya dropped a close
decision to Blair in their first meet
ing
Baby Ramos and Johnny Antuna
will clash in the fourth bout of the
evening and frankie Jackson and
Jimmie Cruz will meet in the special
event. Two preliminary bouts are
scheduled
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
TODANS
SPORTs.PARADE, -
saANfNgkEsDD9
By HENRY McLEMORE

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, April T.
CUP)-Mr Rogers Hornsby was very
involved in plate of spaghetti
when I arrived. and the sight Of
this fine Italian dish prompted ME
to ask him his opinion on the hold
out battle between Joseph DiMaggio
and the New York Yankees.
1 got a quick and decisive reply.
One always does with Hornsby. The
man may have his faults, but no one
ever accused him of beating around
the conversational bush.
"DiMaggio should come in on that
$4,000 contract like it was a low
liner Rogers answered. Il mean
come in on it fast and sign before
he finds himself spending the sum-
mer in San Francisco. Now, I'm a
firm believer in ball player getting
as much pay as possible, but there S
always a limit. I'm afraid Joe has
got it into his head that he is an
other Babe Ruth. Well, he isn't,
and he never will be. There won I
be another piece of baseball goods
like the Babe during our lifetimes.
Or DiMaggio's either. He's not
even a Gehrig for my dough. Or
a Charley Gehringer."
The Rajah went on his right for
a bit of spaghetti, handled it deftly,
and continued:
This is Maggio's third season
in the majors and he sneers at
twenty-five grand. That's serious
sneering. I don't want to boast,
but I was a pretty fair country ball
player in my day and do you know
what I got-and was glad to get
for my second season in the major?
the fine sum Of $4,000. And l hit
.313. To my way of thinking, no
player is a major league star until
he has proved it over stretch of
four or five years. Di Maggie ought
to stop and consider how lucky he
was that he signed with the Yam
KEGS. What do you think he would
be making if he had signed with
the Browns or the Athletics OF
Washington? A man who kicks
about the Yankees pay is plumb
ungrateful. DiMaggio ought to sit
down and ponder on what Joe
Medwick is getting this year. That
MedWick is a pretty handy man
to have on a ball team, too
I asked Hornsby if he had read
any of the articles concerning the
relative merits of the American and
National leagues.
Yeah, I've read most of them.
You know, 1 read other things be-
sides the daily racing form, all re-
ports to the contrary. And if you
want my opinion, it is that the two
leagues are about equal in strength.
The American has more long dis
tance hitters, and a livelier ball.
On the other hand, the National
has many more outstanding pitch
ers. The reason that the American
has been more successful in world
series is that the American has a
habit Of developing one great club
that not only crushes the other
teams in the league, but the Nation
al winner as well. The boys in the
National always put on a hotter
race and the winner is under ire
mendous pressure down to the wire.
think that hurts the National
leagues series chances, physically
and mentally
Hornsby you might like to know,
thinks the Yankees will dominate
the American this year, Di Maggie
or no DiMaggio, and that the Cubs
viii come home in the National.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
BOWLING
STANDINGS

CHICAGO, April 7. CUP)-Stand-
ings OF the American bowling con-
gress tournament at the coliseum
today included:
Five man teams: Kirk Bros, Chi
cago. 1924: Isaac Baker and son,
Erie. Pa, 3,087; Colonial Paper Co.,
Steubenville, Ohio, 3,040; Mystery
Men, St Louis, 3,035; Pabst Blue
Ribbon, Milwaukee, 3,033.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
SIX TEAMS TIE FOR COAST LEAD
SEATTLE HANDS
OAKLAND FIFTH
DEFEAT IN ROW
BY UNITED PRESS

Six teams were tied for the lead
in the Pacific Coast baseball league
race today. They were Sacramento,
san Diego, Los Angeles, Portland
Hollywood and Seattle.
San Francisco was in seventh
place and Oakland occupied the
cellar. The Oaks have lost all five
of their games this year.
Ad Liska and Bill Thomas pitch
eel Portland to its second straight
win over Sacramento yesterday The
score was to 2 and the pair gave
up only five hits. Portland COL
lected a total of IA hits and drove
Tom Seats from the mound in the
ninth.
Los Angeles, aided by a seventh
inning home run by Pitcher Jack
Salveson, defeated San Diego. z to
3. Hollywood defeated San Fran
cisco. 10 to 7, and Seattle beat Oak
land, to l, in the first night game
of the season.
Results:
Los Angeles OlO 900 33O-7 10 3
San Diego .... 200 600 001-3 9 /
Salveson & Collins: Ward. Pill
lette and Detore.
San Francisco. 002 500 OOO-7 II 4
Hollywood ....321 200 02x-1O l3 3
Miller Rego, Willie & Sprinz:
Nicholas, Bolen & Brenzel
Portland ..........0 900 310 003-7 ID 9
Sacramento .....0l0 001 000-2 5 l
Liska, Thomas q Cronin; Seats,
Hayes & Franks
Might Game)
Seattle ..........-....000 900 011-2 1 |
! Oakland ....-.-.. 600 900 1OO-l 3 G
Hutchinson, Webber SerVenu &
! Fernandez; Shetland 81 Raimondi
| YOV1 haven't read fha NEaHs:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
Caution To Be
Thrown to Wind
In Sunday Races

Caution will be thrown to the
winds, valley winds at this time
of the year always come from
the west, so the fans will not
be in danger), at the Imperial
Fair Grounds midget race track
Sunday afternoon when El Cen
tro and BrawIey speed kings will
be pitted against long list of
San Diego, Yuma. Phoenix and
Los Angeles autos.
Twenty-Five cars have been en-
tered in Sundays races at the
improved Imperial track. The
oval has been slightly banked OH
the corners to allow faster race.
Dust has been eliminated COM
pleteIy and a strict time sched-
ule will be followed. ICRA Off
cials announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
Zaharias Wins
Graphing Bout

Los ANGELES, April I. IUP)-
George Zaharias today was more
than ever worthy of his so-called
title master of the suangle" after
defeating Dr. Len Hall two falls out
Of three at Olympic auditorium last
night He won the first and third
falls from the dentist wrestler with
his securely clamped strangle. Hall
bounced off the ropes several times
TO win the second.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
County Net
tournament
on Saturday

Imperial county high school ten
mis- championships will begin at
8 O'Clock Saturday morning at Ell
Centre high schools courts, Coach
Hammer of the Central high school
announced today.
BOYS doubles and girls singles
championships will be determined
in Saturdays play and boys singles
and girls doubles titles will be play
ed off two weeks from Saturday.
This years tournament will be
played under round-robin sys-
TEN. in which every player meets
each other play in his division.
Jack Kinne and Constante Lazo
and Ray Barnes and Jimmie Pot
ter will represent FL Centro in
Saturdays doubles team play. The
girls singles play will be divided
into A and B divisions.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
Make Baer
Will Liven
M at ard

The outstanding wrestling show
O the season is scheduled at the FL
Centro athletic club Saturday night.
The show is outstanding not be-
cause there viii be three or four
wrestling champs on hand, but be-
cause boXing's most colorful fight
er. Make Baer. will be on hand to
referee
Baer insists on action all of the
time and will liven any stalling
periods by letting his good right
fist ride home to the jaw Of one OF
both of the wrestlers
Del Kmkel and Tom Zaharias
will mix in the main event. Frank
Cutler. Wrestling'S best bad man
Will battle in the opener.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
GIANTS TAKE
SERIES LEAD

ALEXANDRIA. La. April !. up
The New York Giants and Cleve-
lana Indians met today in the 10th
game Of their spring series. The
Giants took a 5-4 lead yesterday
when they won the ninth game on
a go forfeit at LongvieW, Tex. Um-
pire Claude Tobin awarded the
game after a disputed decision m
the ninth with the score tied. A.
Although julius Solters rooted
through the crowd in left field 10
pun down Joe Moore's fly, it was
ruled a ground rule double. The
Indians refused to continue and
the fans stomped the field in pro-
test to Tobins decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
Elimination Games
To Be Continued
In Polo Tourney

DEL MONTE, Cal, April 7. (UP)
Elimination games were to con-
tinue today in the annual Del
Monte 16-goal polo tournament in
which the finals will be played
Sunday.
Yesterday Rube Williams led his
Texas team to an 8 to victory
over Del Monte and San Mateo won.
8 to 5, from Riviera.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, April I (UP) =
Issues carrying a volume of sales
Of approximately 1000 shares
crossed the board in one OF the
poorest days trading on the Los
Angeles stock exchange today
Sales included: 1. A. Industries
200 al 2% down ls; Bolsa Chica A
100 at ?. down 4; Richfield on
100 at So up Is; Republic Pet. 100
at al unchanged; Standard Oh OF
cal. 100 at 27is down = Good
year 100 at II. up Is; Southern
pacific 100 at 1O@l down a.
Two issues up, four down, one
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
Track Athletes
To Compete in
Chaffey Meet

Track athletes from three valley
high schools will take teams to the
annual Chaffey track and field
meet at Chaffey high school cinder
path Saturday.
e. Centre. Brawley and Holtville,
the valleys Big Three in track. will
be represented.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
YUMA HIGH
NINE TO PLAY
BRAWLEY CLUB

Yuma high SCHOOL baStbaII Team,
which holds two wins over Ell Cen
tro high and has lost one game to
CaleXico high, will meet BraWley's
Wildcats Friday afternoon on the
Brawley diamond.
Nick Ellis. all valley pitcher, will
be on the mound for the Wildcats.
according to Coach Bob Erskine.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
Orient Affairs
Address Subject

An insight into present oay al
fairs in the Orient will be given
Ell Centro Kiwanis club members
Friday by T. NJ Elliott Of San
Bernardino, authority on the Orient
and longtime resident Of China.
Elliott is the father Of Robert
Elliott of Ell Centro, SRA official.
Don Ketchen is in charge Of
the program at 1910 pm. at the
Barbara Worth hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
Berkeley Scores
Win Over U.C.L.A.

BERKELEY, Cal, April 7. CUP)
The University of California de-
feated U.C.L.A.. 4 to 2, here yester-
day in a baseball game in which
Sam Chapman, Bear football star
and Kenny Washington, Bruin grid
star, took batting honors with two
hits each.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, April Z (UP) Wheat
prices fluctuated narrowly on the
Chicago board Of trade today.
AT the close wheat was 9s TO =
cents higher. corn up - TO off u
cent, and oats g 20 y cent higher.
Trading was light. Strength al
Winnipeg gave some support 10 the
Chicago market but weather news
of q varied nature made traders
uncertain over the future.
Corn prices were only fractional
~ changed In corn. as IN wheaI
export demand has dwindled 10 a
negligible point in the past Week
and This had A depressing effect
on the trade.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
Lettuce Market
OPENS Weaker

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 7 CUP)-
The Salt River Valley lettuce mar
ket opened slightly weaker today
as the current season neared its
end. Wide range in quality pre-
vailed with considerable ordinary
to fair quality.
Early demand yesterday was
light, but improved for best stock
Carloads FOB. cash track.
Crates SIS, 85 per cent or mora
U. S. No. l quality $3.50 poorer
S4-$4.25, occasional car lower, 6S
85 per cent or more u. S. No. l
quality $4, poorer $325-$3.75, few
SO. Few sales on wire orders: many
ordinary quality unsold.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
Rupert Issues
Ultimatum to
Joe DiMaggiO

NEW YORK, April z. CUP)-Joe
DiMaggio must accept the $4,000
offered to him by the New York
Yankees or the games brightest
young star will not play organized
baseball this season. That's flat
and final from Col. Jacob Rup-
pert, multi-millionaire owner of
the Yankees.
In an exclusive interview with
the United Press Col. Rupert is
sued this ultimatum:
THE Yankees are all set to go
without DiMaggio. He has my pro-
position and there'n be no more
negotiating-not even for one dol
lar. He either accepts the $4,000
contract or he does not play with
the Yankees. I've made up my mind
and I'm standing pat
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
WASHINGTON SENATOR'S
BOW TO BOSTON BEES

ORLANDO, Fla, April 7. UP)-
The Washington Senators met the
Boston Bees in their last game here
today before breaking training camp
to move northward. The Bees
emerged victorious 4-2 yesterday
handing the Senators their ninth
setback in 16 spring tilts.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
Fight Results -

NEW YORK-Solly Krieger, 161,
New York, stopped Iz2y Jannazzo
1879, New York, I'D; Augustine
Gonzalez, 1884,, Puerto Rico, out
pointed Johnny Rinaldi, 1882, New
York, (6).
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, April UP) -
Hogs SO. ten TO Is cents higher;
grain fed 9-9. 25. top 9.25; sows.
Cattle 500. steers steady: she
stock steady 10 IS cents lower
obofce TO prime long fed steers
$50: medium 20 good steers 7.s5-
s 10: MeXicans Z; plain heifers 6.5O
dawn: cows 3 .25-6.30; cutter grade
A-5: bulls 10 $50; calves Toe. Most
iv steady: few yealers TO ll.5Oi rev
calves 10 9.
sheen one; good TO choice spring
a.n,h1 a,tnfed 4 nb-S75
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
SIS 5Reward

Will be paid by the manufacturer
sor any Corn GREAT CHRISTIE.
PIER POSITIVE Corn Cure can.
not remove. Also removes Wartg
and Callouses. 35c at Clements
Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
BOSTON RED SOX.
REDS CLASH

SPARTANBURG, S. c., April 7.
CUP)-The Boston Red Sox and
Cincinnati Reds met in their sew
enth game today They played 10
22 tie yesterday at Columbia
that had to be called at the end of
the 10th because of rain. 1t left
the Reds leading the series 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-07
DODGERS BREAK
CAMP

TAMPA, Fla. April 7. OUP)-The
Brooklyn Dodgers broke camp to
day and came here to meet Roch-
ester of the International league.
The Dodgers lost a 10-4 decision to
the Detroit Tigers for their 10th
defeat in II spring starts.