davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-11-05
ATTENDED WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Barbee at
tended the wedding at Tucson,
Saturday night, of Mr.. Barbee's
brother, Joe, to Miss Gertrude
Olwich.
Nogales international., 1938-11-05
AT RUBY RALLY

Among Democrats attending the
rally at Ruby Wednesday night
were Rudolph T. Fleischer, John
Bachelor, Leonila Larriva, Mary
Bettwy, R. T. Frizier, G. (Mac)
Mignardot, Harold Roesner and
Craig Pottinger.
Nogales international., 1938-11-05

Howard Keener, former Patagonia
newspaper publisher, was here
Tuesday from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1938-11-05

Lee zinsmeister of Circle z Ranch
was a NogaleS visitor Thursday.
Nogales international., 1938-11-05
CLASSIFIED

FOR RENT-Four room unfur-
niShed house, near Banks Bridge.
Apply 219 Grand Avenue.
Pub. 1/5)
Nogales international., 1938-11-05

DR.. zenas Noon has been ap-
pointed chief medical examiner for
the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety in Santa Cruz County.
Nogales international., 1938-11-05

Attorneys N. Karam and G.. A.
Little were at Fort Huachuca,, Tues
day on legal business.
Nogales international., 1938-11-05

E. F. Bohlinger of Patagonia
was a business visitor here Thurs
day.
Nogales international., 1938-11-05

Mrs. w. o. walker left Thurs
day for her home in FL Paso after
visiting Mrs. Bert Peterson.
Nogales international., 1938-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Bibolet mo-
tored to Tucson Saturday to at
tend the annual Mother-Dad day
at the university.
Nogales international., 1938-11-05

George w. Parker heard Senator
Henry F. Ashurst speak at Tue
son Tuesday night.
Nogales international., 1938-11-05

Mrs. Lucia Haist was a visitor
here Wednesday from the Mowry
district.
Nogales international., 1938-11-05

Otto Herold and Grover MarsteH-
er spent Saturday in Tucson as
guests of Otto Charles MarStell-
er, who attends the University of
Arizona.
Nogales international., 1938-11-05
Red Cross Nurses
Aid Million Sick

Red Cross public health nurses
made more than one million visits
to or on behalf of the sick during
the fiscal year 1898.
The patients live in mountain
communities, on islands off the
coast in isolated swamp regions,
and in crowded industrial sections.
During the same period the nurses
inspected 559,1S7 school children for
health defects in cooperation with
local physicians, and gave instruc-
tions in home hygiene and care of
the sick to 5S,754 mothers and young
girls.
Join the Red Cross Chapter in
YOUR community during the Roll
Call, November II to "a.
Nogales international., 1938-11-05

William Sands of Douglas, for
merly Of Nogales, was here We'd
nesday. He is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert N. Sands of this city.
j. H. Barbee and E. j. Dittmer
have returned from a trip to Los
Angeles where they saw the new
Ford, Lincoln Zephyr, Lincoln, and
Mercury cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bracker and
grandson Barry Stone have return
ed from a vacation trip to Los An
geles.
Nogales international., 1938-11-05

Fred Noon, Jr., was in town
Saturday from Ruby.
Nogales international., 1938-11-05
AT WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Writ c. Bowman
attended the wedding of Albert
Harvey's daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Harvey, to Robert Preston Davis,
at Tucson last night The brides
father is president of the U. S..
Graphite Company at Saginaw,
Mich.
DR.. Alfred Atkinson, president of
the University of Arizona, address
ed Nogales Rotarians and Ro-
taryanns yesterday noon.
Nogales international., 1938-11-05

A. F. Duval left Tuesday to spend
his vacation in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gross, Jr.,
left this week to spend the winter
in Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
Today's Sports Parade

true Bronx bronco buster. Unfor-
tunately for those who would like
to watch Gehrig on horseback, he
always seemed to mount his horse
near a big tree and Immediately
ride behind it.
Gehrigs teammates, who had
seats of honor at the premiere
were very generous with their
praise. Only occasionally did they
yell rude remarks during the
showing of the picture and Lefty
Gomez, one of Americas keenest
students of the drama, said he
thought Gehrig was far and away
the best first baseman now in the
movies. Joe Mccarthy, when asked
for his opinion, said he saw no
reason why Gehrig should not hit
$50 or better this year.
"RaWhide' is a picture one may
safely take the entire family to
see-that is, provided one is big and
strong enough to handle the COM
plants of the older children.
For myself I will remember the
premiere as long as I live. if only
for that breathless moment at the
close when Conductor Martin and
his boys played "Possum Up a Gum
Stump"
Copyright 1898 By United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
. NEW YORh STOCKS


Stocks turned up today after early
marginal selling carried averages
to new lows since 1885.
A better tone accompanied BY
quiet trading also was noted in the
bond market and in most comm odi-
ties.
The stock market turned down
in the first hour, but came back
when the senate finance committee
eliminated the undistributed pro
fits provision from the tax bill.
Favorable factors included the
markets technical position, which
traders said was such Is to war
rant recovery.
A few issues made their first ap.
pearance of the year, reflecting the
market break since they last sold
Pittsburgh United corporation pre-.
ferred stock showed a decline OF
IL points at 50. Several other is
sues registered wide declines, in
Guiding Eastman 135 off 6la Per-
Marquette prior preferred - off u
and Colonial Beacon oil 2OA Oft
80
ranging to more than point. Us
slee touched 47A and then rose
TO 49as up Is. Bethlehem at its
high of 52l2 was up "a.
N3n-ferrous metal issues made
smaller advances. L. 5. Smelling
an tAEfpAiDHt Idh NC 'cf7fs -
points after touching Sc, off "a
and a new low. Am merican Smelling
with lagre Mexican holdings) re-
covered from its low but registered
a small net ioss near the close.
Santa Fe turned loss into a
gain. New York Central equaleo
It's low at 115s and then rose to /
p up u net.
Utilities came back TO the pre-
vious close after decline. Du Pom
led a sharp recovery in chemicals
International Harvester had
rise of more than points. johns
Manville rose a point. OIL shares
were fractionally higher. Ayiatlons
gained under lead of Douglas
which. at 39!, was up nearly
point.
Westinghouse Electric made
new low at 76 off 81 and theL
made up the loss. chrysler gained
after making Il new low. u. 5. Rub.
ber issues featured a recovery IT
their department.
Dow Jones closing averages: In.
dustrial, l14.64 up 0.26; Ran 2ly9
upO.24: Utility 1874 up 0.01.
stock sales apprOXimated 100000
shares against l,470,OO0 shares yes
ierday. Curb stock sales were 1874
900 shares against 100000 yester-
DAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
MIDGET RACE
KINGS TO VIE
ON SUNDAY PM

Dust will fly mechanics will lose
their temper and the starter who
Wields the flags will get mixed up
Oh the colors at least five times
Sunday afternoon at the Imperial
county fair grounds.
For ON Sunday afternoon valley
midget race drivers will resume their
feuds at the fair grounds in series
Of race events which will feature
Imperial Valley drivers pitted
against the best speedSters from
San Diego, Yuma, Phoenix and Los
Angeles
Hardin Young, Hobe Herrick Fred
Salmen, Yves Anderson and Frank
Hetzel will carry the load for the
valley drivers.
The valley drivers have built up
outstanding records for themselves
since they last raced in Ell Centro.
The local brigade has been coping
honors in Phoenix and on coast
tracks during the past few weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
Bench w Warmin g
By Burdette Kline
Post Press Sports Editor

moved up to Des Moines in the
Western league. clouting ,305
Young Al spent the 1885 season
with Sioux City, also in the Wes5-
ern league. under Dutch Twill
ing, present manager of the Oak
land club. zwilling. shifted him to
the outfield He raised his batting
mark to BIG, and was voted place
on the leagues all-star roster.
Dutch" was so impressed witt
his work that When he returned .
his old job of managing Kansas
City he took Marchand along. Mar
chand was headed for a big sea-
son when he was stabbed in the
back by an attendant at a parking
station near the Kansas City bal
park. Branck Hickey of the Cardi~
nal system had been scouting him
up to that time-and Hickey doa-
mt pursue palookas The injury
laid Al up for a month, and he had
difficulty getting started, but de-
spite the handicap hit .293.
At the start of 1887, Marchand
was playing some in the outfield,
and being used as a pinch-hitter.
In an effort to break up team
slump, zWilling placed him at third
base. where he played a bang -up
game and hit over 300 until the
last three weeks of the race.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
By Henry McLemCre

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Mar. "a
up Not since the Women's ma
tional horseshoe pitching cham
pionShip ended in riotous hair
pulling several years ago has ST
Petersburg's artistic, social, and
sporting circles been so stirred as
they were last night when Lou
Gehrig's first motion picture.
"RaWhide', was given its world
premiere
Today the artistic group buzzed
with appreciation of the manner il
which Pepper Martin, outfielding
maestro of the st. Louis Cardinals,
conducted his Mud Cat band in
the incidental music that accom-
panied the picture For the over
lure, Pepper chose that difficult
Arkansas classic. Willie. My Toes
Are Sore, and to many he handled
the trying score with an ease that
his fellow conductor. Arturo Toe
caninl, would have had difficulty
matching.
The social set could not say
enough for the brilliance of the
pageant that preceded the pre-
miere. Not in many a day has st.
Petersburg, or any other city, for
that matter, seen as many cele-
brated persons, radiant in wind
breakers and polo shirts. roll
through the streets in sleek and
hired limousineS.
And the sports loyers-Well, they
could talk of nothing else but
Gehrig's superb performance in
the smash scene of "RaWhide"-a
scene epic in its sweep and breath
less in its action. In this scene,
Gehrig attacked in a pool room by
a band of crooked cowboys. sub
dues them with billiard balls. One
by one they fall. their skulls
cracked by Gehrig's perfect pegs
"RaWhide" has much more ac-
ton than Snow White and The
Seven Dwarfs," in fact, | wouldn't
be surprised if it hasn't more ac-
ton than any picture ever filmed.
For lovers Of the sound of pistols
going off. fists hitting chins. and
horses running, there never has
been anything TO equal it. For
some reason or another Gehrig. is
shown very little on horseback
But on those occasions when he is,
he rides with the sureness of
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
BOTTLERS WIN;
2O-3O CAGERS
LOSE CLOSE GO

Though the SeVen-Up bottlers
clinehed the second round cham
pionship of the city league and
qualified TO meet the General Pet
roleum cagers in the championship
playoff. it was the 20-30 club which
stole the spotlight in the weekly
doubleheader at the high Schoo!
gymnasium.
The 20-30 club didn't win. As a
matter of fact the clubmen were
beaten 1928 by the Delozier Furni-
tur elads. But. as Coach Hans Merk-
lein described the game. the 20-30
club won its eighth straight moral
victory
SeVen-Up coasted 10 a 1854 vie
tory over the L V. Hardware quin-
tet in winning the second round
championship without losing 4
game The Bottlers We're awarded
a win over the General Petroleum
when the oilers used an ineligible
man.
Hurst and Coates led the Bottlers
to their victory over the Harware,
scoring ID and y points respective
ly. ,
Joe Urgin, tabled by many as the
whole 2O-30 team, paced the club
men with 10 points in the second
game Van Nostrand copped high
scroing honors for the Furniture
team with y markers.
Seven Up and General Petroleum
team managers agreed to play for
the league championship one WeeE
from Monday night in the high
school gymnasium. w. S. Taylor
will referee the contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Mar. % tGP) -
There was very little priYe move
rneut an The Los Angeles stock eN
change today. Two stocks went To
new l3wss Yosemite Cement down
b fe 2la on sale of 200 shares ano
Rfchfield warrants down = to j =
when POO shares changed hands.
other sales Control Investment
40 shares 10. unchanged. i. A. IN
.ialsiries leo et pa, unchanged; 10.
herts pub Mkts. 100 at -. IN
changed Security units al "a, nn-
changed. Transameriea 100 at S5s'
unchanged: Bandini oil 100 at ..
tlnchanged; Bolsa Chica a 100 at
nnehanged; Con. oil 100 at 81 IN
changed, Hancock oil 100 al ~,
anehanged. Riehfield oil 100 AT 59s
mt Republic Pet. 100 at 81 un-
changed sunray oil 100 at 2&. up
~ standard oil of Cal 100 al 29 4
m Unlon oil 100 at l9A up b.
Anpro innate volume of sales 1000
shares. rour Issues up, two down.
10 unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24

Practice makes perfect. And
Coach Larry Hansen. who mentored
Ell Centre high school Spartans to
valley league basketball cham
pionship without the loss of a
game. has the statistics to prove i.
FL Centre high Dasketeers con-
nected for 81 per cent of Their
free throws during the season, Il
record unsurpassed in valley league
play since the first high school
player in the county ,records are
a bit obscure as to who this honor
should go to- tossed the first free
throw.
Christie Plemons paced his team
mates with 45 free throws in 81
tries for a percentage record Of
81. Plemons also won the free
throw contest with 21 good tosseS
out of 25. Plemons connected for
"a out OF 25 numerous times in
practice.
Which proves, Hansen says. that
Central cage teams will be tough
to get out of first place in future
years if he can obtain a squad Of
hard workers as those which made
up his championship club this sea
son.
And now back to FL Centro's
Seattle Pacific Coast league base
ball team
The other day, when Al Mar
chand wandered into the Seattle
baseball training camp at Sports
man Park. he fulfilled a promise
made by Jake Rupert to Emil
Sick of Seattle.
Rupert promised when Sick
bought the Indians that he would
help out with players.
To do this was not as easy as
it may sound. For while the Colonel
is the commander of large base
ball army, its various units arc
scattered in widely flung baseball
sectors. And when the change in
Seattle ownership was effected,
most of the good Colonels baseball
talent had been promised else
where
However. ne was able neVerthe-
less to provide one reinforcement
That was al Marehand, an out
fielder from Col. Rupperts Kan
sas City club. a player with five
years of professional experience.
While Marchand has never been
under the big top, two major
league clubs were expertly cycling
him last summer. and he mighG
have ascended except for a late
season batting slump.
Like so many professional play
ers, Marchand was picked off the
sandlots of st. Louis, famous for
its Kerry Patch" Muskogee in the
Western Association, which has
sent SO many players to the Pacific
Coast league, signed him to his
first contract. There he played the
full season of 1888 at short, hitting
.325. which is rare among short
fielders. The following season he
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
Landis Rule
Expected to
Bring Reply

BELLEAIRE. Fla. Mar "a up
The baseball world waited today
Tor Branch Rickey's answer to
Commissioner Kennesaw Mountain
Lands denunciation of the St.
Louis Cardinals methods of opera
ting their chain store baseball
system
IN nearby St. Petersburg. Hickey
promised TO reply in detail TO the
findings of Commissioner Lands,
but asked time TO digest Lands
nine pages and nearly 5000 words.
AT this time the Springfield de-
eision seems harsh. Hickey said.
The aftermath Of Lands deci-
sion which declared an estimated
100 players free agents and as
sessed fines totaling 81, l76 on three
Cardinal farm clubs, Springfield,
Mo. and Cedar Rapids Iowa. both
of the western league, Sacramento,
Pacific league, may not be known
for some time.
It may be the beginning of a war
between Lands and Hickey over
"chain store baseball or 1t may
prove to be an unimportant deci-
sion affecting a lot Of 3 and To-
ball players.
The only Cardinal players who
NAV be involved. are shortstop JIM
my Webb and outfielder Johnny
Hopp. Webb was with Cedar Rap
ids in 1885 and 1886 and played
with Columbus last year. Hopp was
with the Mitchell club of the Ne
braska league in 1886 and came
I'D this spring from Rochester.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANG ELES, Mar. - UPj -
Trading was moderate on mos
lines with supplies moderate ant
prices about steady.
Asparagus per ID. local ex fey
mostly l7-l8c. fey 15-l6c; choice T.
l4ci tips 6-5c, Imperial Valley
punched, fey. regal 1920. std 13.
l4c, special 10-Ilc a ID.
Bunched vegetables per crt; beets
3o-45c carrots 5o-65c mostly soc:
soc. Mustard 50-60c. Parsley 50-G Coo.
Radishes, small red 90-S1: Spinach
35-Sl; TurnIps 45-60c
Cabbage: local cannonban. best
mostly soc a crt Red cabbage Co.
75c ert; savoy mostly doc.
crts orange pack NASTY 500 Ir-
reguar fats, best $1.75-$2.
Lettuce; Guadalupe and Santa
Maria dry pack ! dozen mostly So.
doz s. % crt.. Yuma doz 81
$2.25, 72S s1.G0-$175. Imperial Wy.
75S. poor $1.-$125t 96S 85-Sl doz
Beans: San Pedro Kentucky
wonders, best 15-1Gc a ID.
Peas: Imperial Wy. best G=7c - Ib
santa Barbara Co, best mostly s.
q &C. Goacbella Wy pole fair G-7e.
Bush 4i2-5c; san Pedro rodinary
3-3Lc. Nipomo. fair 4cf Oceano
$3.15-S3.25, Coachella Wy. China
peas, best 20c a lb.
squash: Imperial and Coachella
Wy. while summer, crts $2.25-$235
flats Sl90-S2. Italian crts $3.50 81,
flats $1.75-$2. san Diego co. lugs
dark color s185-S2; light color
mostly 81 40; yellow crookneck. I'm
perial VIZ. crts 8225-S2.35.
tomatoes. Imperial Wy and Nj
land crts.. 9-tops fair $235- s. 50.
81. % $50. los S125-SI50, 2DS
mostly 90-S1I0. flats 4x5S mostly
81 6j-S1.75 5x5S and 5x6S mostly
S175-$2, Gx7S sl.25-$I.50. 7x8S 81
81 % Sxgs- sb-90c.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
Central Nine
Plays Yuma
Saturday p vi

Ell Centro .high school baseball
team. even in its practice game
series with Heber will meet Yuma
high school in Yuma on Satur-
day afternoon.
The Spartans will play BraWley
high school on Tuesday afternoon
in another practice game, Coach
w. S. Taylor announced today.
BraWley and CaleXico have sehe-
duled a practice game Friday at
ternoon. The Bulldogs are defend
ing champions Of the league and
BraWley was. runnerup in play last
season
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
Nagurski Retains
Mat Crown

Los ANGELES, Mar. a. CUP)-
Bronko Nagurski of Minneapolis
still Wore his world heavyweight
wrestling crown toiay after out
roughing Vincent Lopez of Los An
geles at Olympic auditorium last
night. Nagurski won the first fall
in % minutes by pounding Lopez
head against a ring post He lost
the second when Lopez tossed him
cut Of the ring, but finished the
bout with a series of flying tackles.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24

ring with a fourteen pound weight
advantage.
Alex Montoya. welterweight from
CaleXico. will tackle Mcmahon III
the semi-windup. Montoya is an
unorthodox fighter and may puz-
zle Mcmahon sufficiently TO score
victory.
Clyde Alexander, Long Beach
featherweight, will meet Frankie
Cannett in the fifth bout. Cannett
whipped Cleo Shans last Thursday
night.
Luis Saavredra will tackle an
other Long Beach battler in one
of the preliminary scraps.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
HOltVille Plans
Rural School
Track Meet

HOLTVILLE, Mar. 24.-The Holt
vile recreational playground is
sponsoring a rural schools track
meet Saturday. Mar. 26. at the
Holtyille high school track at 1:l5
pm.
The playground is on Holt avenue
and was financed by the efforts of
the Holtville city council and cham
Der of commerce.
The park has equipment for the
following games: shuttle board, ten
mis-. hand ball, badminton. soft
ball, soccer, track, yolley ball, bas-
ketball, horse shoes and croquet.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
Baseball World Awaits Hickey Answer
Jaycee Net
am 3 eats
Hoover fiqi1

Fl Centro Junior college METERS
again eyed the record of CaleXico
high school netters Thursday and
prepared to challenge the border
city tennis team after defeating
Herbert Hoover high school Of San
DIEGO. seven matches to none in
San Diego Wednesday.
Results Hens ECO Of.
Grimes, Cd. rs; Brown CEC) df.
Reendin. GO, 6-3, Judd (EC) df.
Seltzer, 6-1. Sc; Jones, (EC) of.
Moy. o.. 6-3; Moore lEC) df. Mel,
GO. 40 GO. Hens and judd Geo
df. Plumner and Hun, 6-1, g.;
Moore and Brown EC) df. Hurd
and Mel So. 6-3, Ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
Vic GhezZi Leads
Tourney Golfers

PINEHURST, N. c., Mar. "a. CUP
vic GhezZi OF Deal, N j.. held
a one-stroke advantage today as
30 golfers began the second round
of the annual north-south open
tournament.
Ghezzi's So for the first l8 holes
yesterday was four under par.
Byron Nelson, Reading, Pa, and
Ed Dudley, Augusta, Ga. trailed
GheZZi with 69s.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
Chapman Leads
Bears to Win

SANTA CLARA, Cal. Mar. "a.
fUP)--Sam Chapman, all-American
football star, stole three bases yes
terday to help the University of
California's baseball team defeat
Santa Clara. 9 to 6. Three runs in
the first half of the ninth inning
brought California its victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24

Los ANGELES. Mar a tUPJ =
Hogs 50 steady TO 10 cents lower,
light butchers 9.55-9 30.
sales steerssabout steady; some bids
lower. cows steady to 25 cents low
er. other classes about steady; med
ium 10 choice steers S-9, Mexican
6.75; no heifers sold. Cows 5.50-6. =
Gutter grade 4-5.25; bulls 10 6.5O
calves $50. holdover 307. Weak to
lower: vealers l0-10.50i few calves
down.
sheep 250 Late Wednesday and
today % TO so cents lower; medium
oregon wooded lambs 10 Nen,
nesdaN medium TO good Imperial
wooded lambs S.-S.25. medium 10
rood ewes . 25-1.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
Spartan, Viking
Track Teams
Clash Friday

Holtville high school track team
will entertain the FL Centro Spartan
varsity track team Friday afternoon
in Holtyille.
The Vikings will be Slight Ia
vorites to annex because of their
showing against Coachella in an
early season meet.
El Centro. however, is rated
stronger than last season when the
Spartans wen the county meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
MARKET QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Mar. "a up Good
export demand and the upswing III
New York stocks turned wheat
wheat prices upward on the Chi
cago board Of trade today.
At the close wheat was y cent
higher. corn = TO 2s cent higher,
and oats unchanged II Is cent high
er
The opening advance induced
profit taking. but prices resumed
their advance when around 100000
bushels Of North American wheats
were reported worked for export,
most of il for the united kingdom
Portugal was reported TO have tax
en- 20.SO0 tons.
The strong market in Chicago
had pronounced bullish effect on
Winnipeg and outside domestic
markets We're trading was brisk
for bull accounts.
Corn prices gained fractionally.
Profit taking hampered an ad-
vance.
Export trade in corn was good.
Foreigners were said TO nave
bought 3U0. 600 bushels.
NEW YORK. Mar. "a up The
New York cotton market closed
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24

Why buy your New Car on any
sellers terms-When you can buy
on Your own terms, with our
funds2 Finance your Cars pur-
chase through US. Be indepen-
dent. Be the 'buyer'-instead of
just another customer who has
been sold. Choose the Car You
prefer, uninfluenced by eAner
stiff or easy payment plans.
1t pays! Come, inquire.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24

Still worrying about his pitch
ing staff. Jack Leliyelt stressed hit
ting power in practice every day
this week Muller, Hunt. Lawrence,
Gyselman, Miehaels and Gabrielson
peppered right. center and left
field outposts Thursday, proving
conclusiVely that other pitching
staffs will have a few worries when
they run up against the Rainier
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
Patty Berg Holds
To Advantage

SOUTHERN PINES, N. c., Mar.
"a. eUP)-Patty Berg and Mrs. Jane
jameson led the field today as the
nations outstanding women golfers
started the last l8-hole round of
the mid-south tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24

murderers row.
Nusser, Osborn, Servant. Web
Der and Veach will work in the
Hollywood series with Turpin an 4
Gregory as possible mound choices.
An inter-squad game is slated
for Friday, according to Manager
Lelivelt.