davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
2 D. c. Players Win

FOREST HILLS, L. l., Sept.
9.-Mary COOtes, Alexandria,
Va, and Hugh Lynch, Wash
ingtOn I'd. c. star, won their
firSt-rOund matches in the
u. S. tourney which opened
here yesterday. Two other
District of Columbia players,
David johnson and Sara
Moore, were defeated.
Miss COOtes won from Edna
Smith, Of Cleveland, "a,
60; Lynch defeated William
Freisenbruch, of Bermuda,
60, 6-1, 6-3; Miss Moore
bowed to Louise Raymond, of
ScarsdaIe, N. Y, |1, 60
while johnson lost to VIII
liam Umstaedter, Of Millburn,
N. j.. Ga, Ga, So, 60.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09

OCT ! at WOrCA-
ington Valley
H OrSe Show
grounds.
Among tn e
S t Iii ons en-
tered are Dis
coVery, Identi-
fy, T e diou S,
property Of j.
Alfred Wander
bilt; Ned Reign,
owned by H. D.
Buck, jr.; Grey
c GA t, Swash-
b u kler and
w We On,
ANTyOA AI L p
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
|CURTIS GOLF CUP
| REMAINS IN U. S.
Joe CrOnln

MANCHESTER-BY-T H Els Z A,
Sept. 9-The highly coveted Curtis
Cup, emblematic of the American
British women'S golf supremacy,
was kept intact for America by
dint of a United States victory Of
5a to 31a.
The matches were played at the
Essex Club yesterday and it was
the fourth time American golfers
had won the trophy. Five Of the
six matches were credited to the
U. S. women, led by the veteran
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
Ryan TO Undergo
Operation on Knee

STON, Sept. 9 Q.N.S0.
John (Blondy) Ryan, former New
York Giants shortstop, today
awaited q knee operation in hope
of conquering an injury which In
terfered with his baseball career.
He was hurt last month while play
ing with Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09

t day denied
t at he has
selected Mickey
Cochrane, de.
p oS e d leader
of the Detroit
Tigers, as his
1899 manager.
18th ere is
nothing to the
repor t." said
MacPhail. I'VE
are not think.
ing about our
1899 manager.
an d will n1$
consider 10 8 8
until this sea-
The Washington times., 1938-09-09

d ay m a d e
f ar GIFTED
strides toward
Strengthening
tn e ir forces
for fu t UT e
campaigns.
Owner Tom
Y a W ey, of
the Red SOx,
purchased the
LO uiS willie
franchise of
the American
A S S OciatiOn.
DOME Bush,
manager of
the MinnAam-
The Washington times., 1938-09-09

oils MillerS, with which the SOx
hold a working agreement, will
manage the COlonelS as part
owner.
The Bees advanced plans for
the 1899 season by purchasing
John PezzullO, q SOuthpaw W
pitcher, from Savannah of the
Sally League, and signing Car
vel ROwell, second baSeman, Of
Dayton, Ohio, of the Middle At
lantic League, who recently was
declared a free agent.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
Ruth Mark Looks Safe
Greenberg Drops Behind
BQnbinO'S Pace of '27

NEW YORK, Sept. GN.s.)-George Herman Ruth felt
relieved today he watched the home thermometers Of
Hank Greenbeg and Jimmy Foxx Greenberg has fozzled
his early September drive and has dropped behind
Ruths 1927 pace Ruth had 40 honers at this time
The Washington times., 1938-09-09

thaC. would pay BUDDY M4EEG anu
WILLIE WERBER double salary for AT
LEAST A WEEK and give them a RAISE
next year. :. If were PRESIDENT WILL
HARRIDGE, I would reserve decision on
MYER and WERBER for their antics, and
I'd order the game replayed right here in
Washington.
IF THE GAME WE'RE REPLAYED
HERE, the gate receipts would be tripled.
L. . For this is what happened. MYER
slid into the home plate, RIDING HIGH.
-. WAGNER, the AS catcher, was bruised
around THE CHEST, and that tells its own
story. -. WAGNER was knocked out and
the AS started to execute VIGILANTE
JUSTICE ON MYER. CAL HUBBARD
stopped that. . Later in the game MYER
slid into third base, and WERBER tagged
him NOT ONCE. but two or three times
after the manner of a goodo DUKE
ALUMNUS. So fists flew.
NOW HERE'S THE THING. ,. I say
that any time the boys start throwing left
koo11 ruloo ic
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
New Ice Mentor

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 8.
Clark Holder, Of Newton, has been
named hockey coach at Harvard.
He takes the place Of Joseph
Stubbs, resigned.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09

absolutely that certain will be tilted
angie As degrees when and this piece is read
u But if PRESIDENT CLARK GRIFFITH of the Wash
ington Nationals CORNELIUS McGHIICUDDY Of the Ah-
lecs would whatever fines be assessed by PRESIDENT
WILL HARRIDGE of the American League result Of the
happenings GRIFFITH STADIUM yesterday More than
The Washington times., 1938-09-09

son is over"
MacPhail. II he has picked .
new manager, would hardly admit
II unless he was ready to drop
Burleigh Grimes Immediately.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
Strength
Red SOr, Bees Buy
NeU Interests

BOSTON, Sept. 9 U.N.S.).
The Red SOx and Bees, BOstOn's
major league representatives, to-
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
Unfounded?
NeW Dodgers Pilot
Report Denied

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 G.N.S).
Larry MacPhail, executive vice
president of the Brooklyn Dodgers
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
Prize ENTRIES
IN HORSE SHOW

BY RHODA CHRISTMAS
will be shown at the Green
Springs Valley Hunt Club on Octo-
The Washington times., 1938-09-09

late season before some $4,000
rabid WaShingtonianS.
On that occasion the AS and
Washington were engaged in q
red-hot Sabbath duel and Mar
berry was in the box. In the
late innings Simmons and the
The Washington times., 1938-09-09

non Fisher; Sun Circle, owned by
Major G. L. Stryker; Theatrical,
property of Mrs. Robert Heigh,
and Canter. owned by ]. w. Y.
Martin.
The breeding classes offered by
this show will be sponsored by the
Maryland Horse Breeders Associa-
ton and will be judged by Ken
meth N. Gilpin, of Berryville, Va,
importer of Teddy, and H. Cort-
land Smith, of The Plains, Md.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
Nice Sends Regrets

1t was Bosley Day at Timonium
yesterday, instead Of Governor
Nice'S Day.
There's always reserved one day
at every meeting Of the Timonium
Fair known as Governors Day
which is expected to bring the
governor of Maryland. But yes
terday Governor Nice sent his
Continued on Page 81, Col. u.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
Trade Your Don't Wants For
DO WANTS POST-PRESS
WANT ADS!
NEW YORK STOCKS
BY ELMER &. WALLER
l1ufteh Press Fin a m aslal Editor

NEW YORK. Oct. 5. (UP)-Gen-
eral buying lifted stocks l to more
than points today to the best
level since Oct. 6, 1887. as measured
by the industrial average.
Trading was at an active pace,
session when burst of general
buying swept into the market.
Building shares were outstanding
with virtually every low and med
ium priced issue hitting a new 1888
high. Many high-priced shares al
SO whirled forward to new highs
on gains extending to 6 points.
Steel shares came within striking
distance of their 1888 peaks. y. $
81, while Bethlehem was up more
than to near 62. Rails were
strong all along the line. low priced
carriers like New York Central
showing gains Of more than IN
points.
Utilities also joined in the up
swing, North American and Consol-
point each.
Bonds were strong, with rails up
sharply. Comm odities improved all
along the line. Wheat gained more
than a cent a bushel.
sales approximated 2,24O,O0O
shares. largest since september IL
when turnover was 2,820.000 shares.
and compared with $4,000 shares
Yesterday Curb stock sales were
241,00O shares against 100000 yes
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages industrial 1882 up 4.O9,
rail 29.49 up 1856 utility 20.74 up
o.66. 65 stocks 48.31 up 1.67:
tttttttt tTH TIL tn AR AR AROD
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
Par TO be Cut
At Country Club

Alterations in the Barbara Worth
golf course that will reduce Par
from 70 to II were announced We'd
nesday by Forrest Ferguson, chair
man Of the greens committee.
Number g. formerly short par 4
will be converted into a par 3, Fer
guson said. A new tee is being
built to make the hole 100 yhfiS
instead Of over 300.
The change will give first nine
par of SO instead OF 81. The sec
ond nine par will remain at 35.
The links will have three short
holes, Nos. 4, 9 and 16.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
Spartans Show Improved
Line PLAY in Practices
HANSON DRILLS
ON TIMING OF
0FFENSE PLAY

Showing Improvement in line play
assignments and in timing OF plays,
Ell Centro Spartans planned to wind
up stiff practice sessions for the
week Wednesday afternoon. The
Ell Centrans play Cotton high on
the Ell Centro field Friday night at
8 o'clock
The timing of plays and line
assignments were muffed on nu-
merous occasions in last weeks
game, Coach Hanson reported, and
as a result the charges have been
drilled to put forth their best ef-
forts against Cotton high schools
strong eleven.
Cotton boasts one of the flash
lest high school teams in southern
California with seven lettermen
back from last years squad which
lost only one game.
Cotton dropped its one game TO
Ell Centre last season by 1912
score. But with two of its speed
lest backs returning for this years
! team, the Cotton eleven will have
to be favored Friday night.
Hester, Kirkpatrick, Measures ant
Peters were slated to start in thu
backfield for Ell Centre. Harner
Labrucherie, Edgar, Rosenbaum
MouSSeau, Carr and Valenzuels
were scheduled to start in the line
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05

HEAVYWEIGHT Champion Joe Louis,
who plays first base on the De-
troit Bomber softball team when he
isn't fighting or sleeping, will lead
his club against Ell Centre ALI
Stars in Ell Centro stadium Satur-
day night. The game will start at
6:i5.
ice Louis will face the champion
of softball pitchers, ice FOX
Hurst, in Saturday nights softball
class and the valley experts voted
that Louis would come out second
in his personal battle with Hurst.
Hurst who pitched the Elks to the
state championsip ana who has al
lowed only two hits in the last
eighteen innings he has hurled,
will be facing one of the toughest
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05

outs IueSudy dlIeIliooll Will
scrimmage against Holtville high
school gridders.
The junior collegians excelled on
defense but were unable to gain
much yardage through the Holt
vile line. Crash Dickerscn again
was the outstanding man on the
field.
Using the same smashing tactics
that made Jack Gray famous, Dick
erson cracked through the Holt
vile line to bring the famed Gray
to earth on nearly every play.
Against San Diego state the ju-
nior collegians will face one of the
strongest freshmen teams in his
tory. The frosh easily defeated
Herbert Hoover varsity in a prac-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
FACTS OF THE
SERIES

CHICAGO, Oct. 5. CUP)-World
series facts:
New York Yankees, American
league champions, VS.. Chicago Cubs,
National league champions, at Wrig-
ley Field.
Probable attendance-43, 900.
Pitchers-for the Yankees, Red
Ruffing; for the Cubs, Bill Lee.
Schedule-Two games in Chicago,
three in New York and two more
here unless one team wins four
games before that.
Betting-Two and a half to one
in favor of the Yankees.
Time of game-l:30 pm. est.
Weather-Partly cloudy and cool.
Temperature at game time expect
ed to be about IS degrees.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
L. 4. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, Oct. 4. (UP)-
Trading was moderate to slow on
m ost lines with supplies moderate
to liberal and prices about steady.
Asparagus: Imperial Wy punched
fey regal 14c lb, fey std mostly 10c
special SIC. Local loose ex fey H.
15c. fey 11-ioc. Tips 4-5c ID.
Bunched Vegetables: Per crate:
beets 45-60c. Carrots 75-85c. Gel
cry root 90-$1; Dixon 50-60c Green
onions $175-2; leeks 90-$1; mustard
3E-5Oc. Parsley 50-G0c. Radish es,
small rcd 60-75c. Spinach best 75-
9Oc. Turnips 50-60c. Per dozen
mint soc. Watercress 25-35c
Cantaloupes: Local HBs std 16s-
24s S1.15-1.26; 27s 90-$1; 36s 50-65c.
Lettuce: Dry pack Guadalupe g.
Santa Maria As most, 81 so; 5s most
ly S1.25.
Tomatoes: Local stones lugs 4x5s
50-60c. 5x5s 5x6s 5o-65c. 6x6s
$4,000. Pismo Oceano San Luis
Obispo. Guadalupe, Santa Maria e.
Ventura Co. 4x5s mostly e065c: 5x5s
& 5x6s 65-75c. SKIS mostly 60-65c
San Diego CO. 4x5s 50-65c. 5x5s &
5x6s G0-65c. 6x6s 60-65c.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
Braw|ey 10 Travel
To RedIands Thurs.

Fresh from a l3-e victory over
Sweetwater high school OF the San
Diego Metropolitan league, Brawley
high school will travel to Redlands
Thursday night for their second
practice game Of the season.
Ralph Skiles, who showed up
well in last weeks game, was ex-
pected to start at half in the place
of Don Leedom who was hurt in
Fridays game.
Other regulars will be in their
positions when the kickoff opens
the battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
l.. A. STOCKS

Irregular trading on reduced vol
ume of turnover characterized trad
ing on the Los Angeles stock ex-
change today. However three is
sues went to new highs: Hancock
Oil up u to 42h on sale of 100
shares; Signal Oil & Gas A up "a
to 3S "A on sale of 100 shares; and
Huppmobile up II to 2B when 100
shares changed hands.
Other transactions included: Cen
trail Investment 10 shares 16h. up
one point; Roberts Pub. Mkts 100
shares 3k. unchanged; Security
america 100 shares 10, down n;
Bandini Pet. 100 shares As, un-
changed Consolidated Oil 200 shares
8, unchanged; SunRay Oil 100
shares 23s, unchanged; standard Oil
Of Cal. 100 shares 30h, up "; Univ.
Con. Oil 100 shares is, unchanged;
Emsco 100 shares 10, up A; Gen.
Motors 4s9s, down, %; Lockhecd JOG
shares "a, unchanged; Edison 5h
per cent pfd 100 shares 25h. up u;
Southern Pacific 100 shares 17as.
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
McLEMORE SCOOPS
the World Press on
SERIES FORECASTS
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Oct. 4. (UP)-
Scoop! Flash! Copyright!
In one of the greatest beats" in
Journalistic history it is our priv
ilege today to prirt-EVEN BE-
FORE THEY HAVE SAID THEM
With laSt-minute world series state
ments OF such men as Ford Frick.
Will Harridge. Judge Lands, ice
Mccarthy and Gabby Hartnett.
Never before has any column been
able to bore its readers so far in
advance. Get the jump on your
neighbors! Yawn over the pre-
battle statements of the league
presidents and rival managers
full 4S hours before they actually
utter their carefully worded tripe.
Here are the sensational and, as
yet. unuttered. statements. right
down to the last clicne:
Ford Frick, president of the Ma
tional League: The Yankees are a
great team. everybody knows that.
But don't count the Cubs out. A
team that won't be licked can't be
licked, and the Cuos proved they
were tremendous fighters by the
way they wen the National pen
nant. I think it will be a great
series right down to the last ditch
with the Cubs thrilling all fandom
by winning in seven games over the
mighty Yankees.
Will Harridge. American League
president: The Yankees are a great
team-posSibly the greatest team in
the history of baseball. I feel sure
that they will win their third
world series in row. and I wouldn't
be surprised if they did it in four
games. The Cubs are a good team
but the Yankees have tCo much
power for them.
Judge lands. high commissioner
of baseball: I look for one of the
most exciting world series in the
history of baseball Every game
should be thrilling. with the out
come in doubt until the final play.
The Yanks are great and so are the
Cubs.
Gabby Hartnett, Cubs manager:
The Yanks are a great team, but
we've got too much fight and spirit
fer them. Sure, they can hit. but
81 can we. Give us our share of
breaks and nothing can stop us.
Well take two here and then end
il in New York. Looks like the
Cubs in five or six games to me.
Our gang is really hot and itching
for crack at those Yankees.
Joe Mccarthy, Yankees manager:
The Yanks are a great team, the
best I ever managed or ever saw.
They have worked together like a
happy family, and are ready to
make history by winning three
world series in a row. The Cubs
are a fine, scrappy team. But our
pitching and our hitting will be too
much. Well take two in Chicago
and end it in New York. probably
in four games.
Phil Wrigley. Cubs owner: I am
mighty proud of Hartnett and all
the other players. Everybody else
had given up on us when the
Pirates took such a long lead, but
Hartnett fired his men to fighting
pitch and won. Now I think we'll
win the world series.
Jacob Rupert, Yankee owner: It
should be fine series but 1 think
the Yankees will win in four games
They better had.
Tim What's -His-Name, Cubs bat
boy: We're a cinch. We're in. Say.
nothing can stop this gang now.
Jack Something the Other, Yam
KEGS batboy: It'll all be over Sun
day night. -Four in a row. Just a
breeze.
Dizzy Dean. celebrated right arm
with body attached: Bring those
bums on. I wanta crack at EN-. I'll
pin their big ears back.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, DC. 5. (UP)-Wheat
and corn prices rallied for net
aims Of about 1 cent after early
weakness on the Chicago board of
trade today.
At the close wheat was up / cent?
to 1B cents, corn was up 3-4 to M&
cent. and oats were ss to " cent?
higher.
Corn dipped to new lows before
short covering and export buying
reversed the trend. Hedging pres
sure was an early weakening fact
or.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
HoItviIIe High
Sharpens Defense

Their defensive play sharpened
in scrimmage against El Centro
junior college, Holtville high school
Wednesday stressed passing and
running plays as the Vikings pre-
pared a reception for San Diego
high school Junior varsity.
The Vikings play San Diego high
reserves on Saturday night in Holt
vile.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
SpindeI Drafted
By St. Louis

CHICAGO, Oct. 5. (UP) - The
Philadelphia Phillies of the Ma
tional league selected Merrill May,
third baseman of the Newark Bears
an outstanding player of the inter-
national league, at the major
leagues draft meeting last night.
Philadelphia had the lowest per-
centage of teams in both leagues,
which gave them the right to make
the first selection. The American
league selected 10 players and the
National league seven, including
May. The players drafted and their
records include:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05

Thursday night. 7 o'clock, is the
deadline for Post-Press football
contest entries. the football editor
reminded experts today.
Because three valley games are
being played on Thursday night
this week the deadline Tor entries
was moved up.
Winners of this weeks contest
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
Peace Officers
Schedule Shoot
On Oct. Ib

Yuma peace officers will sponsor
their first annual shoot at Yuma
on October 16, according TO officers
at the Imperial county shedff's
office.
Eleven matches will be offered
sharpshooters from all cities Of the
valley and Yuma. First group of
shooters will open medal competi-
ton at 7:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
B. J.C. Squad
Weak as Marine
Tilt Nears

Brawley junior collegians. with
several players on the sidelines due
70 colds. viii run through final
stiff practice Thursday afternoon
in preparation for Friday nights
game against the San Diego Marine
reserves. The game will start at
3 o'clock.
The Marine team will outweigh
Coach John McIntyres squad ten
pounds TO the man.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
Bulldogs to Try
Comeback Thurs.

Coach Covingtor's Calexico Bull
dogs will attempt 10 make a come
back Thursday night against COM
Para lively weak ST. Augustine foot
be1 team after losing their opening
game of the season to Yuma high
last Friday night.
Covington was expected to use re-
serves through most of the game
against the Saints though Ted
Ssndez, Al Mendoza, Walter BoWker
ard Amador We're named on the
starting lineup.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
WINNERS OF CONTEST RECEIVE
TICKETS TO CENTRAL HIGH GAME

will receive two tickets to the
CoachellaEl Centro game.
Winners of the season contest
will receive two tickets to the
Rose Bowl. First place winners in
the weekly contest receive five
points in the season lace. Second
places net three points, third places
one point.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
Bench
By B. Kinne
Post Press
Sports Editor
Warming

Babe Ruth, former New York
Yankee home run king and now a
coach for the Brooklyn Dodgers,
was. and is the greatest Snowman
10 don a baseball uniform in the
history of baseball.
Last Sunday afternoon, when
Hammering Hank Greenberg failed
TO better the Babes eleven year old
home run record of 60 circuit
smashes in one season, nine out OF
ten baseball fans in the nation
sighed with relief because Ruth's
record had been preserved.
Usually when a new star rises IN
major league baseball every ian Is
behind him in his drive toward new
records, but this season nearly ey-
cry follower of the national pastime
prayed that Greenberg would not
break the Bambino's record.
They watched Hank Greenberg
match the Babes 1927 record pace
right down to the last game OF tie
season. They saw him stay ahead
of Bambino's mark until the last
four games of the schedule. then
crack un6er the strain to get put
one hit in four contests. He need
ed three nome runs in those four
games to break the record.
Jimmy Foxx, another popular fig
ure in baseball also hit So home
runs in season a few years ago to
rear the Babes mark, but even
Foxx had the support of only a
minority of baseball fans.
Showmanship was the Babes big
gest asset. Il gained him moro fol-
lowers than any baseball player be-
fore or since enjoyed. He became a
hero as the king of swat and his
color still makes him the favorite
of all baseball minded people, fans
and players alike.
Pitchers brag because he hit a
home run off them at one time or
another. They lower their voices
respectfully when they speak of tie
Babe.
He hit home runs by the dozen
In his career. in practice games and
liz world series. He was the tough
est when the chips were on the
line and ever hit he married car
iied story in itself.
They still talk about his last
world series stand when he took
the joshing of Chicago Cubs root
ers. then turned to the Cub dugout
with two strikes on him and point
ed over the right field wall, indi-
eating where he would hit his
home run.
The Cubs laughed louder for few
batters can even hit ball TO the
right field wall, much less hit one
over.
Babe waited for the pitch, timed
it perfectly There was a reSound-
ing whack that sounded more like
ltllilldbuit Nd11AO1l l1loll q |NeS
meeting horsehide. The whi I e
sphere took off as if headed for
Mars. II came to rest in the
bleacners. 450 feet from home
plate. Talk about color. The Babe
had it. And he still is remember
&c for it by every baseball fan
l., tho nation
The hard work hammered at FL
Centre high school grid aspirants
at the start of the season has p;tid
dividends according TO Coach Han
son.
Hard work put the Spartans in
shape for the season, and because
they were ready 10 take the jump
not a player was laid up in tnt
game against the heavy Point Loms
grid squad last Friday night.
Injuries can be kept to mini
mum under Hanson's program,
benefit TO the players and TO Han
SON and the team itself.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Oct. 5. (UP) -
Hogs 400. Slow, uneven: Is to IS
cents lower; top $40; few 9.35
Grain finished locals 1926; sows
6.75-7.50.
Cattle 500. Slow. steady. to weak
some bids lower; best steers heit
above $40: few feeders 6:65-1: med
nm, beifers 6: cows 475-5.S5; cut
ter Grade 2. 25-4.5O: bulls to 6.75
calves $50. holdover 81. Twenty
five cents lower good vealers. to 9'
range calves 6.50-7.25.
Sheep none; good t. choice
Wooled lambs quoted 1.zo-foo. q
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
LOYOLA WORRIED AS
ST MARY,S GAME NEARS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5. CUP)-
Loyola worried today about who
will play left tackle Sunday and
stand up against the pounding OF
Big Bill Klotoyich of St Mary's.
George McNeill left school last
week and left the spot open. Coach
Tom Leib was considering either
Bob Link or Bob Hayes.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
Joe LOUIS TO LEAD B0ABERS
AGAINST FL CENTR0 ALL.STARS

Negro clubs in the United States in
Louis BomberS.
Manager Jack Stark announced
he would start Priest as catcher,
Jepway at first, PAT Williams at
second, Tunney Williams at third,
Chapman at shortstop, Price at
shortfield and Kinne, Ehmke and
Elliott in the outfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-05
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks higher and active, indus
trial average at new 1888 high.
Bonds higher, u. S. governments
higher. .,
Curb stocks higher and active.
Foreign exchange firm.
Cotton up more than 80 cents a
bale.
Wheat and corn react from earl"
losses to net gains of about a cent
a buShel.