davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-27
"Muresco"

"Muresco" high grade wall fin
ish, mix with water, Csc pkg.
lie sale, 2 packages for 66c.
Five pound size, white and
cOlOrS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-13
l.. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, Feb. II UP
Trading was slow on most lines
with supplies moderate and prices
about steady.
Lettuce: Imperial Valley dry PEEK
4 dozen 65-75c crate: 3 dozen
mostly 5065c. Local loose 9 Il sc
dozen 25-30c.
Peas: Imperial Valley best 6-6Ec
h. Santa Barbara Co pole best Sc.
Bush 4-5c. San Diego co pole best
Use. Bush 4-5c. Coachella Valley
best 6b-7c. Coachclla Valley Chi
ma peas best 15c lib.
squash; Imperial and Coachella
Valley white summer flats S1.75
So crates S2.-S2.25; San Diego co
ordinary $1.35 $3.50; Italian. flats.
Imperial and Coachella Valley 81.
1885,; few facy Coachella Valley
$2.-$225: crates $1S5-$ So: San Die
go co lugs best $1.85-$2; Imperial
Valley. yellow crookneck crates So
25-$2.35.
Tomatoes: INLAND and Imperial
Valley crates 9-tops $1.S5-$1.90. 12
tops S1.65-S1.85, 16S $1.25-S1 40; POS
90-S1.15A flats 4X5S $1.35-S1 so;
5x5S $1.4O-$1 so; 5x6S $1.5O-$1.75
SKIS 81 .40-$1.50; 7XSS $1.-$1.25; SIX
9S 85-S1.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-13
: Basketball Results

Utah AZ, Denver 80.
Occidental 70, La Verne so.
RedlandS 33, San Diego State 30
Chapman AZ, Pomona 40.
oregon State 81, Montana %.
Santa Clara 81, ST. Mary's AZ
Colorado Teachers 54, New Mex
leo Normal 46.
California 80, California at Los
Angeles 81.
Stanford SO, Southern California
80
Wyoming 81, Brigham Young AZ.
Whittier 36, Santa Barbara State
80
Utah State SO, Colorado So.
Nevada 81, College of Pacific %.
Western State Sc, Nebraska State
Teachers 66.
Arkansas "a, Texas 80.
Carnegie Tech So, Georgetown 81.
Allegheny 30 Thiel %.
Grove City 43, Fem "a.
Long Island AZ, Fordham 80.
New York University 49, Rutgers
20.
Knox "a, Oberlin 30.
Monmouth 43, Coe College "a
Cape Girardeau Teachers 30,
Springfield Teachers %.
Warrensburg Teachers 45, Kinks
vile Teachers 49,
Drury 80, william Jewell %.
Mcpherson 48, College of EN-
poria 80.
Idaho 80, Oregon %.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-13
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Feb. II -UP)-
Trading on the stock exchange
two years and prices fluctuated
narrowly. The net result was that
the market was practically un-
changed.
the sidelines. Among them were
the weekend Holiday. German news,
strength in European currencies
against the dollar, reports of Ital-
ian preparations to move troops
out of Spain, and Hitler's forth
coming speech Other factors in
cluded gains in car loadings and
automobile production and lower
retail trade.
Sellers and buyers were equally
holders of stocks was: what will
the market do in event of foreign
liquidation?" There were many OPP
portunities during the session to
rules but they were not taken
since "bears" were cautious as a
result of initiation fears.
Steel shares were about un.
H up 13s and then sagged to the
previous close. Copper issues were
firm for a time on outlook for ar
mament buying, They drifted
down and were about UNCHANGED.
then eased. General Motors regis
tered a small net loss. Small losses
were noted in Santa Fe and Penn
sylvania.
Minor advances were made by
Standard of Ne wJersey and Texas
corporation. +,
erately The inactive Amerada
jumped 3 points to 65.
Some buying came into gold min
ing shares on strength in gold in
London. Fractional gains were
Mines and Mcintyre Porcupine.
Farm shares eased. Chemicals
were off point or more. Building
shares were bid up for a time, but
a ed to attract new buyers.
Bonds were dull with prices
firm. Grains lost small fractions.
Cotton firmed few points. Cocoa
futures declined.
Dow Jones closing averages: In
dustrial 12494 off $50, Rail 2S.96
off 0:15; Utility 1874 off OIL.
stock 50 <imated 800. 200
shares, the smallest for any full
session since 386,445 shares were
traded February 13. 1885. and com
rared with 100000 shares yester-
day Curb stock sales were $4,000
shares, against 10000 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-13

BASEBA ALL
CONDITION
ICHEC K < p

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. II, (UP)-
A nation wide survey OF college
baseball conditions was opened to-
day by l.. w. St John, athletic
director of Ohio State University
and chairman of a committee ap-
pointed by the National Collegiate
Athletic association to make the
study
st. John mailed queStionnaires to
600 colleges throughout the nation.
One of the pertinent questions seeks
to determine if the college coach
has served as a scout for a
professional team and has been paid
for signing his own players to con-
tracts.
Serving on the college committee
with st. John are: Frank McCor-
mick, athletic director of the Uni
versity of Minnesota and P. O..
Badger. graduate manager of ath-
leticS at New York University.
The case of Louis Boudreau, Uni
versity of Illinois. to whose mother
the Indians were sending $100
monthly in return for his promise
to sign with them at the conclusion
of his college career, and that of
Frank Kelleher of ST. Mary's Cali
formal who quit school to sign with
the New York Yankees, caused pro-
tests.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-13
TODANS
SPORTsPARADE.
tAS8Ha1e
By HENRY McLEMORE

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb. 12
CUP)-Just when it was feared they
were slipping and would not be
able to make much of defense of
their free-style dizziness champion
ship in 1888, the members of the
New York boxing commission came
through with a reaSSuring bit of
tom-foolery.
| refer, of course. to their recent
statement of policy In regard to
the training activities of Tony Ga
lento. New Jerseys fighting Fall
staff. They issued it shortly after
Galento. on being informed he had
been signed to fight one Harry
Thomas. announced that he would
do all of his training in the pub
which he operates. and that his
chief muscle-builder would be that
reliable old tonic, tlagon of nut
brown ale.
As If to confirm this training
program, Galento called in the
photographers and had them snap
him in the act of fortifying his
constitution for the coming battle
with Thomas. The cameramen,
after they had had a beer or two
to sharpen their eyes for the deli
cate job of focusing. "Shot" Tony
from every possible angle. I.E.-with
a beer in right hand-with beer in
left hand :. with beer just hitting
Gullet arranging pretzels &.
disarranging pretzelS tapping a
keg putting on bartender's
apron taken off bartender's
apron. They also snapped Tony
doing his roadwork, which consist
ed of running from the free lunch
counter at the front of the bar, to
the hard-boiled egg department
near the back of the pub.
Well, sir, when these pictures were
published the boxing commission
ers threw three fits mot at one
another unfortunately and after
a solemn conference behind locked
doors declared that Galento would
not be allowed to train in his pub,
but must go to a regular training
camp, also, that he was forbidden
to be photographed in the vicinity
of bar or with tankardS of ale
in his hands.
Such a ukase didn't make sense
not much, anyway. The natural
suppoSition is that the commission
ers barred the pub photographs on
the ground that such pictures we're
harmful to youth. Off hand, l can
think of no sterner warning to youth
than life size picture Of Galento
and his beer. No one wants to
look like Galento-not even Galen-
to-and while the beer might not
have given him those acres of avoir-
dupois, the hint is there and very
strongly.
AS for training in a tavern, 1 feel
that it affords just as much cul-
tural atmosphere as does your aver
age training camp. No one ever
went to a training camp for the
feeling of serenity and sweetness
that it gives; not twice, anyhow.
Most of those I have visited-and
the list is quite an imposing one
were operated strictly on the sur
vival of the fittest theory You
went in fearing the worst and never
was disappointed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-13
INDIANS NOSE
OUT TROJANS;
U.C.L.A. BOWS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. IL (UP)-
Stanford University's crack basket
ball team encountered unexpected
resistance from a stubborn Univer-
sity of Southern California team
tonight, but managed to break the
Troy defense for a $3.50 victory
after a nip-and-tuck battle.
Hal Dornsife, use guard, fur
nished the big upset of the game
when he so closely guarded Hank
Luisetti that the sparkplug of the
Stanford attack was held to seven
points, the lowest mark in his three
years of play in the Pacific Coast
conference.
BERKELEY, Feb. IL (UP)-Uni-
verSity of California's division lead
ing basketball team defeated the
tailend UCLA quintet in slow,
sloppy game opening a two game
sereies here tonight, 1921.
Ed Daughcrty and Bob Chalmers,
California forwards, took scoring
honors with eight points each.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-13

game favored to win as they pleas
ed. In less than minute the Arabs
chalked up two baskets, and then
settled back to rest on their laur-
els.
But their laurels weren't good
enough. BraWley started fast
pace and maintained it throughout
the game, losing only because luck
smiled on the Ell Centre quintet.
The Arabs trailed l4-12 at half
time but the two point disadvan-
tage failed to scare them out of
their reverie.
1t wasn't until there was only
one minute left to play that the
Ell Centrans slipped into high gear
Trailing 34-29, the Arabs, with
Blakely leading the attack, swung
into action. Blakely took pass
under the Brawley basket, wheeled
and sunk setup. A Brawley man
fouled him and he added third
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-13
Merchants Meet
Yuma Nine On
Sunday

Ell Centre Merchants will de-
fend their amazing record on the
diamond Sunday afternoon
against a revenge-seeking Yuma
Merchant nine in Sportsman
Park.
The Merchants. who lost only
three games all season, defeated
Yuma, 17-6, in their first meet
ing but the Arizonans have since
strengthened their lineup and
are prepared to shoot the works
Sunday.
Jimmy Ridge. who handcuffed
the Plaster City sluggers last
week. will be on the mound for
the Yumans. Candini will hurl
for Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-13
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Feb. IL (UP) -
The trend of the market on the
Los Angels stock exchange today
continued upward, with more than
so per cent of the small total of
issues changing hands doing so at
higher prices the volume was low,
approximately 1000 shares.
BandInI Oil made a new low
while Superior Oil jumped ~
points. Bandini sold 100 at 3 down
u. Superior went to 32h on sale
of 100 shares.
other sales included: l.. A. in
vestment 400 shares 4, unchanged ;
Pacific Finance 100 at 12B up h
Transamerica 100 at 1oM up z;
Standard Oil of Cal. 100 at 31M
up u; Union Oil 100 at 2Oh up y;
Edison 5k per cent pfd 100 at 20
II unchanged.
Seven issues were up. one down
and two unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-13

20. Others in the round-of eight
were Paul Runyan. White Plains
N. Y, who was paired with Henry
Picard of Hershey. Pa; Sam Gnead
White Sulphur Springs. w. Va.
who faced the veteran Craig Wood
of Rumson. N. j.: and Emil MaShie
Fitchburg. Mass, who was opposed
by Jimmy Demaret Houston. Tex.
The quarter-finals this morning
and semi-finals this afternoon will
cut the field down to the two fl
nalists who play SO holes Sunday.
Little. Runyan, Sneai and Demaret
were favored TO win their respective
matches in the morning round.
An attack of putting filters nearly
blew Little out of the tournament
yesterday but he won his first
round match on the 18th and went
on to a 5 and victory over Jimmy
Hines of Garden City L. /, in the
afternoon.
Penna put out a former cham
pion. Willie Hunter. of Los Angeles.
in the second round yesterday. 3
ana ?, to gain the round-of-eight.
Runyan took an easy 4 and 3 win
over Harold (Jug) McSpaden. Win
chester. Mass. in the second round.
while Picard was carried to the goth
hole by Mark Fry, Oakland, Cal.
Sam Snead, hero of the 1887 VIM
ter season. got to the quarter
finals by defeating Neil Christian,
Yakima, Wash, and ?. His op-
ponent today-Craig Wood-put out
Ben Coltrin, San Francisco. 4 and 3.
The tournament giant killer-Jim-
my Demaret-got through yester-
days matches the hard way In
the morning he took Olin Dutra.
Los Angeles. former national open
champion, one up. and in the Sec
ond round he upset Vic Ghezzi,
Deal. N. J.. . and / MaShie elimi-
mated Leonard OFT, Denver, who
had just finished off medalist
Charlie Congdon, Tacoma, Wash.
in a thrilling 20-hole affair
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-13
Referees Near
Collapse After
Wild Contest

GUNNISON, Colo, Feb. IL. OUP)
Two bedraggled referees Imply
relaxed in a locker room and ad-
mitted that maybe this streamlined
basketball had gone a little too far
They presided at the game last
night between Western State COL
lege and Nebraska State Teachers
in which 1862 points were registered
in the 40 minutes regulation playing
time. at a rate of more than
points per minute.
Western State won SO to 66, and
Capt. Marsh Seraphine said the
score probably would have been
higher yet, but everybody lust got
tuckered out" Seraphine scored
36 points.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-13
Cunningham Wins
Mile Event

NEW YORK. Feb. u. up
Glenn Cunningham, veteran Kansas
miller won his specially in 4:l5.2 at
the 7th regiment track and field
meet last night.
It was the fastest time ever regis
tered here for the distance over an
unbanked. indoor track. and broke
the flat-floor armory record OF 4:l0.2
set by Abel Kiyiat % years ago
Cunningham finished Is yards ahead
of Blaine Rideout. North Texas
Teachers college. Riueout was 10
yards ahead of Lou Burns, inter
collegiate mile champion from Man
haitian college
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-13
Riggs Heads Toward
Fourth Tourney Win

PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb. u. CUP)
Bobby Riggs, Los Angeles. Ameri-
cas- No. ? net star headed today
toward his fourth tournament tri-
umph in Florida this winter in the
Everglades club invitation meeting
Riggs. who yesterday trounced
Martin Buxby, Miami 60, So
meets Gardnar Mulloy, another
Miamian. in semi finals today Null
10y gained the round by upsetting
Art Hendrix, Lakeland Fla, 6-2
6-2. -.
In the other semi-final, Elwood
Cooke, Portland. Ore, who beat
George Toley Of Los Angeles, 6-3
6-l, battles Charley Harris, West
Palm Beach, who won from Wilmer
Hines, Hollywood, Cal, Ga, 4-6, 6-2
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-13
HOT SCORING MARKS
TOURNAMENT PLAY
in DEL RIO MEET

Briggs l up 10Th; Denny Beck dl
Carl Jacobson 2-l.
Fourth Lettuce Flight
Earl Linthicum df Jack Harris
4-3: John Donohue df Arch Wood
ington As; j. Genuit df t. Allen
5-4; Ernie Fujimoto df Red Hensler
4-3
Fourth Guest Flight
Dick Welsh df Paul Brown AS;
E. ]. Lee df Bud Burris l up Goth;
81 Carey df E. D. Mason ! up; S.
Russell df NJ. o. SimmS l up.
Fifth Lettuce Flight
Bud Burton df Paul jenkins 5-4;
Bill Fletcher df Roy Fawcett 80;
Lawrence Swope df Gus Montgom-
cry 4-3.
Sixth Lettuce Flight
A Tanksley df r. Wood 5-4;
Henry Kubow df Phil Linde l up
18th: Sam Strieby df W. Moritx
3-2: Al Garguilo of Hank Reimer
up 18th.
Seventh Lettuce Flight
Ben Danielson df F. Mallory 7-6;
Harry Hazeltine df Charles Nor
row 4-3: Ray owens df G.. Simmons
2 up: L. J. Smith df Mac McGillis
l up Doth.
Eighth Lettuce Flight
Chuck Bartholomew df Jim Cas-
ey TO by def; E. Bond df T. Metz
ger; Louis DeVita df Jack Benson
3D.; E. Hunter jr., df G. Matthews
3D.
Ninth Lettuce Flight
H. Brandt VS. P. LikenS to finish
Saturday; A. Cassett df Walter
Nash / up; Frank Pierce df P. Pet
erson 5-3; F. Shank VS. S. B. Riley
to finish Saturday.
First Guest Flight Consolation
Tunney Williams df Russ Nance
4-3: Pete Wood df Paul Post l up
2Oth; Paul Pace df Les Rogers 4-3;
Eldred Ferguson df Frank Dear
man 3-2
Second Lettuce Flight COnsOl.
Bill Apple df Ed Grove l up;
Frank Hewitt df Roy Scott 4-3;
Harry Culver df Eddie Kitow l up;
John Keyes df Duff Dinsmore 2-l.
Third Lettuce Flight ConsOl.
Wallie Beckman df Bill Sprecken
up; L. C. Lee Of Frank WasSon
up; Russ Thompson of N. D.
Brown by def; Virgil Sims df Pete
Peterson l up.
Fourth Lettuce Flight COnsOl.
Walter Eva df H. Draper ! up;
Geo Olton df Bob Campbell up;
Harold Braggonier df Jack Egan
81; Ray McGloughlin df Jack
Sprecklin up.
Fifth Lettuce Flight COnsOl.
J. Mcdonnell df w. E. Becker
up; Jim Armstrong df Geo. Blech
by def; Olev Peterson df M. Parks
up; Frank Fernandez df Lou
Hall by def.
Sixth Lettuce COnsOl.
Mel Becker df H. Hastain by def;
Fred Truitt df Geo Maurer l up;
Glee Smith df J. Lem / up 10th;
F. Wagner df Bruno Pilatz 2-l.
Seventh Lettuce Flight COnsol.
Tom Elliott df E. w. HaWes 80;
Paul Johnston df Harry Huersch
2-l; B. Thompson df Jack Graham
up; Jack Rector df Norman Ash
by def.
Eighth Lettuce Flight Consol.
r. Wilson df Art Nordeman by
def; G.. Buckle df d. Evans by def;
Geo. Buckley df w. Mcpherson
up: H. Walther df L. White / up
Ninth Lettuce Flight C0nsoI.
H. A. B. Browne df r. Skipper
up; Penn RR Mcintyre df Suincy
Hunt by def; c. DeLevane df Jack
Enos up: Pete Labaree df Roy
Huersch by def.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-13
L. A. Hay
LEADERS GATHER
FOR COP MEET

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Feb. II, CUP)
Republican leaders from all parts
of the state gathered here today
for committee meetings preliminary
to the opening tomorrow of the
fifth annual meeting of the Cali
fornia Republican assembly.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-13
Burns, Wilson
Clash Tuesday

Warwhoop Burns and Wilson
Mackey will clash in a return match
in the main event at the BraWley
athletic club Tuesday night and
Bobbie Hagar will meet Art Perez
in the semi-windup.
Both bouts were topnotchers last
week and are touted as the best
on the program this week though
five other good bouts are sched-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-13
BY LOGAN JENKINS

BRAWLEY, + e b. II. -
Three Imperial Valley fair
way sharpshooters and one
dark horse" blasted their
way into the semi-finals of
the annual Lettucemen's tourna-
ment over the Del Rio links here
Friday.
Defending Champion Lyle Kuri-
saki advanced over Benny Keller
man. continuing his par shooting
gait. and Laddie Willoughby now
ed down Ben Simpson.
Hottest golf OF the. day developed
in. the Observation-Disclosures Tay-
lor match. with Marsh winning
6-5. despite a par shattering 81
scored by Taylor Marsh scorcheo
the first nine in 80, five under par
He missed a short putt on No. 5
which would have meant a %.
Wayne Elvander. Barbara Worth
ace. went down to defeat before
the tournament dark horse Ted
Blue. Elvander lost up. He shot
a SO. two under par. to Blues ST.
Former New Zealand amateur
Champion John Skelly. playing in
the championship guest flight. made
a graceful exit from the tourna-
ment. under the bludgeonings OF
Carl Linnan of San Diego. another
dark horse" given a better than
even chance to capture the flight.
Calexicos Earl Roberts advanced
with a close goth hole victory over
Tom Crosbie and Lee Lamberson
administered a l up quietus to
Logan jenkins. valley champion.
A dust filled gale that swept the
Del Rio links in late afternoon
with occasional flurries OF rain
made scoring difficult for late play
erS.
All flights will tee off one hour
later than Friday starting times
Tom Leuchars. tournament eXecu-
tive, announced. Consolation rounds
will tee OF at approximately the
same time as their regular flights.
Friday results:
Championship Flight
LYLE Kurisah Of Ben Kellerman
80; Laddie Willoughby Of Ben
Simpson 4-3; Loveridge Marsh Of
Dave Taylor 6-5; Ted Blue Of
Wayne Elvander up.
Championship Guest Flight
7 Il TII,s. Chn11rr !
Earl Roberts df Tom Crosbie up
goth: Dick Lott df DR. Cutshaw !
up: Lee Lamberson df Logan Jen-
kins up.
First Lettue Flight
Russ Tunmmel df Vic Blalack by
def: Bob Albright Of Roy Burnett
2-l; Harry Packham df Reid Rowan
| up 18th; Newt Brazelton df FREQ
Nicholaus 4-3
Second Lettuce Flight
Jack Strobel Of Carl Anderson
1 up: A: w. Bonnycastle df Harry
Hendrix 80; Bob Rayburn Of OWE
overall up; Harold Engle Of John
Carter jr, 2-l.
Second Guest Flight
B. F. Healy df Ed Ruston 30;
Tom Ritter df Ray Swanson 4-3;
Pete Sewers df DR.. Parker 30; Dick
Haas df Malcolm Huey 3-2.
Third Lettuce Flight
Carl Hausmann df Henry Kern
berger 81, Joe Rinehart df Henry
Yakel 7-6; Geo. Noble df Bud Bark
er Us; Bun AnSlyn df NJ A. Carol
up.
Third Guest Flight
Ed Anderson Of Walter Havekorst
up; Frank Oswalt df Frank Bur
ris 2-l; r. F.. Mcdonald df H. e
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-13
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Feb. TO (UP)-Wheat
futures firmed early today on
short covering and new speculative
buying, but finished with net loss
eS of nearly a cent buShel.
Weakness in the Liverpool market
and the failure of Winnipeg to
show firmneSs were responsible
for the decline.
At the close. wheat was / cent
lower, corn unchanged to up B
cent, and oats unchanged to "a
cent lower.
Corn followed wheat early in the
day but showed steady trend at
the close. Trading, as in wheat.
was light. Receipts of corn here
fell off sharply overnight. 60 cars
arriving Export sales were small.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-13
Steve Casey
Claims Mat
Championship

BOSTON, Fep. II. IUP)-SteVe
tCrusher) Casey OF Sneem, Ireland,
claimed the worlds heavyweight
wrestling championship today. He
defeated Louis Thes2 of st. Louis.
generally recognized as the cham
nion. IN two-out-of-three IAN
match at Boston Garden last night
before 10000
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-13
BROWN WHIPS
PABLO DANO

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. IL. CUP)-
Johnny Brown of Chicago won five
rounds and the decision from Pablo
Dano of Manila last night in his
first start as boxing main eventer.
The fight was close and there were
no knock-downs. Brown at 124
was outWeighed a pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-13
LEWIS WINS
BY KNOCKOUT

ST. PAUL, MINI, Feb. II. CUP)-
John Henry Lewis, 1872, world light
heavyweight champion. knocked out
Fred Lenhart, 1T, Minnesota, in
the third round of scheduled 10
round, non title bout last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-13

point on the foul shot.
With less than thirty seconds to
play Brawley took the ball out OF
bounds under their basket with a
two point lead.
But again Blakely was johnny
on the spot He intercepted pass
and raced to the basket for setup
shot that knotted the count before
the gun ended the game.
In the overtime period Robinson
sunk the first basket and Ingle
dropped setup to ice the contest.
Blakely was high point with ID
and Lewis of Brawley was high for
the losers, with Ia.
The Ell Centro reserves beat
BraWley reserves, 2l-l0 in pre-
liminary game.
The Score
Ell Centre (38) Pos. Brawley l36)
Blakely Q5) Kane UD
Edwards Cd Taylor 90
Galloway go Maxwell 90
Robinson 90 g Lewis U4)
Grassland CD g Boone CD
Subs-El Centre: Ingle CD
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-13
REDLANDS UPSETS
SAN DIEGO STATE

REDLANDS, Cal, Feb. II. up
-Redlands University oyercame a
l7-l2 half time lead and defeated
San Diego State colleges basket
ball team 1929 last night Dick
POWDER of Redlands was high scorer
with IA points.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-13
Markets At
A Glance

Bonds higher and quiet; u. 5.
government issues irregularly
higher.
Curb stocks irregular and dull.
Foreign exchange higher.
Cotton firm and quiet.
Wheat Is to u cent lower. corn
= lower to 4 higher.
Rubber steady around previous
closing levels.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-13
MARKETS CLOSE
FOR HOLIDAY

Livestock and commodity mar
kets and stock exchanges were
closed generally today for Lin
coIn's birthday. Quotations CIV
en- are for Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-13
Pro Golfers Tee Off
In Quarter-FinaIs of
San Francisco Tourney

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. y. (UP)-Eight ranking
professionals including Lawson Little, San Francisco
defending champion teed off today in the quarerfinas
of the $4,000 San Francisco match play open golf tourna
ment Little matched against Tony Penna, DAYTON
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-13
Ell Centro Jayeees Exc
Out Overtime Win Over
Warrior Quintet 1886

BRAWLEY, Feb. 12.-El Centro junior college Arabs
highly favored basketball team forced to stage
story book finish Friday night to defeat Brawey junior
college, 1885, in overtime played at the Brawley
high school gymnasium. The Ell Centrans entered the