davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-04
COnchS Hope To Defeat
Strong yphoOns Tonight
%ZlN[ZAZIIA
Two Men On Clutches
Scale 14,255-Foot Peak

ESTES PARK. Cole. Feb.
4.-Formidable Longs peak.
I4.25S feet high. has been
climbed twice this season by
men - eTutches.
Dick Bice. 20. of Lonrmont.
Colo. who has been On
crutches since he was -irc
years old, led party of tc--
W .hc rock trail.
Arthur w. Kidder. ensi-
neer for the reclamation bu-
reau in Denver. took his fam
lily for a picnic on top of the
mountain. He let cne leg
when he vsae sc-an -ears old
and has been hebbling on
crufches since. ? xs-g HOY
- zlE8F g .o9Go
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-04
WANTED

WANTED to 3 acres fronting
new Overseas Highway. State
location and best cash price.
Address Fox, co The Citizen.
feb3-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-04

IS ROOM GOING HOTEL Won
derfuI fgtGre. Over Sea Realty
Exchange. Over Sea Hotel
Key West, Pa nox21-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-04

CORNER LOT, 50xIO0 feet. Cor
ner 5th and Staple Avenue.
Apply Box d. The Citizen
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-04
GROCERIES

PRICES BELOW ZERO Friday
and Saturday on Meats and
Groceries at Little Cash Store,
Dol Simonton street. feb3-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-04

Consnt warning on unemplOy-
uent Of university men. asks Ina
= on number q higher students
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-04

Wine and spirit duties az S37, =
SOS 092 70 Nov. 50. 1887, were
higher than for previous il
months
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-04
MOTTO ScooTs

RENT A MOTO-SCOOT by hour
OF day. "A Treat That Can't
Be Beat. Moto-ScOot Service.
70l \ Duval street feb2-st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-04

TO SELL OR BUY REAL Is
TATE OF mortgage on Florida
Keys. address E r. Lowe. p. O.
Box 81. Tavernier. Florida . I
noy9tf
#4a4HH r.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-04

Tsist farm relief Sc Esseh tat
th' farmer meets est relief fFssa poiL
ties
Tn assiee thst I'D NiIliker. Cur
jSsties e t. peace. eSaf ~s-s =
take hisssf. se hzass sss Z sthers
an ehsrses 'ss Ger u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-04
LOST

POCKETBOOK containing watch
and keys lost at carnival Thurs
day night. Reward If returned
to Clyde Hughes, CO The Citi-
zen Office. feb4-4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-04
PERSONAL
aCu OLD AT 40l GET PEP.

HElv New Ostrex Tonic Tab
lets contain raw oyster invig-
orators and other stimulants-
One dose starts new pep. Value
$l.00. Special price CSC. Call.
write Gardeners Pharmacy.
jan4-tue-thru-fri
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-04

Designers are at work on big
ger planes to fly long distances in
the SubStratoSphere.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-04

WANTED-Two ladies' bicycles,
reasonable. Also, small house
for six weeks. Apply Box D,
The Citizen. feb5-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-04
} o0000eOoe0e0eoeoeeeeoo
CLASSIFIED
COLU M N
WANTED

WANTED, by elderly couple. for
several weeks, large quiet room.
two beds, convenient bath
shower desirable. in family
without children. Or small
furnished apartment. Address
Writer, Care Citizen Office.
feb4-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-04

FIVE DOLLARS REWARD for
return of Postal Savings En-
velOpe containing cash and
checks. Lost this morning.
DUDLEY, 227 Ann street.
feb4-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-04

FRESH LAID EGGS everyday
from nest 20 yoa Cal ~ 1893
FisgIer Ave lznzS- Inc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-04
BICYCLES

BICYCLES FOR RENT. by hour.
day, week or month. J. r
Showers company. nov2-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-04

srw~E~[%%&
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31
L. A. YEGETARLES

Los ANGELES, May 81 OUP) -
Supplies were heavy in practically
all lines with demand and trading
active.
Bunched vegetables; per crate;
beets $3.50. Carrots 60-75c. Dixon
leeks 6O-75. Mustard mostly soc.
Parsley 5O-60c. Radishes small red
best 3O-s1; Spinach best 1851;
Turnips 6o-75c.
Cantaloupes: Imperial Wy jumbo
36S s2.5O-$2.75; ass S2.50-$2.75; std
45S S2.-S2, %; std flats 90-S1.
Celery: local Utah type % in
half crates best 9OS1; Golden self
blanching "a in S1.-S1.15% % in so
9Oc. Hearts in small crates 1886.
Utah type S1.-$115.
Lettuce: Dry pack, Guadalupe,
Santa Maria and Lompoc 4 dozen
obisp2 as S2.25; SIX $3.50; local
loose 5O-65c.
squash: Imperial and Coachell
Wy white summer flats 65-75c.
crates S1.-S1.15; local flats 81; lug
best SI.35-S1.50; Italian. Imperial
and COachella Wy lugs J0-S1; local
flats mostly 90-$1; lugs $1.15-$1 %,
local yellow crOOkneck 81 25-S1. 25
lug.
Tomatoes: Imperial Wy crates 8
tops $1.15-S1.25; 12S $1.-$125; 16S
1856. Flats 5x5S $1.-$1.10; 5x6S 81
-$125; 6x7S 5000; 7x7S 80-9Oc TX
$50; 12S $125$1.40; 1GS s5-S1:
5x6s 81 35-$1.50; Gx7S $1.15-S1.25.
KISS s5-$I.
Waterm elons: Imperial Wy Klon-
dikes, l7-20 lb $50. ton; 1916 lb
$40. ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31

tom tom beater for Promoter ia
cobs' enterprises, had planned to
start the avalanche of literature
on the heavyweight go rolling
yesterday.
The delay however, has not
bothered Ross and Armstrong. Il
you believe what their managers
say, Barney and Henry have thriv-
ed on the postponements. Sam
Plan and Art Winch, who watch
over Barney like a mother (331.
per cent?, told me the rainy days
here in New York were just what
their boy needed, and that the
roar and the rumble of the sub
ways, the honking of the taxis.
and the soft. sweet SCOT had
brought him to razor edge
On the other hand, Eddie Mead
who watches over Henry Arm
strong like a mother for 3312 per
cent?, had this startling statement
to make:
THE rainy days here in New
York were just what my boy need
ed, etc, etc, etc. ="
I took both Of these statements
with grain of salt Il am never
without a grain of salt. You
wouldn't be either if you were in
the business I'm in.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31
TODANS
.SPORTs.P 8 PARADE.
kAAfgIA|r&y kAAfgIA|r ! y9ifdfaHff}!D

NEW YORK, May 81 up
Word has reached me, from a
source so authoritative that | al
most believe l made it up myself.
that Barney Ross and Henry Arm
strong will fight tonight no mat
ter what the weather.
If it's raining they'll slip on hip
boots and slickers and 90 at it.
II it's showing they'll fight in fur
coats. Even if it's sleeting and
hailing the gong viii ring. This is
not because Barney and Henry
are SO anxious to tear one an
other TO bits, but because Mike
Jacobs, the promoter, doesn't want
this $l75,000 affair to interfere
with what he hopes will be a mil
lion dollar gate for the Joe Louis
Max Schmeling fight.
Jacobs planned the Armstrong
Ross bout as sort of appetizer
for the big iight-a fistic canape
to sharpen the appetites of fight
lovers for the heavyweight fight.
Another postponement or two and
Barney and Henry will be fighting
IN the preliminaries of the big
one. Already the postponemente
have interferred with the ballyhoo
program for the Schmeling-Lolas
encounter Walter ST. Denis, head
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31
331 $40 SEE
MEMORIAL DAY
DOUBLE BILLS

NEW YORK. May 81. CUP) -
Baseball history was made yester-
day at the box office.
A total of 331, $40 persons paid
to see the decoration day games.
The largest crowd in baseball an
mails, 1888, jammed Yankee stadi-
um to watch the worlds baseball
champions put on a Barnum and
Bailey show
Throwing in a fist-fight for good
measure the New York Yankees
Walloped the Boston Red Sox twice,
10 to 0, and to 4 Irritated by a
bad pitch which hit him on the
leg, Jake Powell, Yankee outfielder.
walked out to challenge Archie Nc
Kain, Red Sox pitcher. Before any
blows were struck Manager Joe
Cronin came in to stop the fight
The result developed into one of
the bitterest battles ever staged in
Yankee stadium. Cronin and Powell
exchanged blows.
The Yankees Knocked Lefty Grove
out of the box and beat him for
the first time this season after the
SouthpaW had won eight straight
games. Then with Lefty Gomez
on the hill, they came from behind
to win the second game and slam
their way into second place.
Meanwhile the Cleveland Indians
held to their brisk pace by knock
ing off the Chicago White Sox
twice, So and 81, to hold their
American league lead. Bob Feller
pitched a five hit game to win the
opener and Johnny Allen came back
to win the second game with a
four hitter.
Before a surprisingly large crowd
OF 35,724, Washington broke even
with the Athletics. The Senators
won the opener, ga, and the As
copped the second, 81.
In Detroit, before 49,500 fans. the
Tigers split with the st. Louis
Browns Rudy York hit homa
run with the bases loaded as tha
feature of the first game won by
the Tigers 1919 Then Les Tietle
hurled a masterpiece as the Browns
triumphed 80 in the nightcap.
The amazing Boston Bees knock
ed off the league leading New YORK
Giants twice before 41,036 fans. jim
Turner BANKED the Giants in the
first game, 60, and Danny Mac
Fayden Shut them out 10 in the
second game.
Two tense struggles occurred in
Chicago before 4l,216 fans as Gin
cinnati and Chicago divided a dou-
bleheader. Paul Derringer scored
seventh triumph by pitching the
Reds to 7-3 victory over the Cubs
in the first game The Cubs won
the second game 30 behind the
superb pitching of big Bill Lee.
In the longest game of the season
the Pittsburgh Pirates triumphed
ever the st. Louis Cardinals Sd in
II innings. The Cardinals triumph
ed in the second game 60, to get
an even break.
The Phillies put on two late rallies
to Wrest a doubleheader from
Brooklyn, 9-5, and IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31

To
Turn Back
Invaders

They tempt death for the
sport of racing, they risk
their necks to give the race
goers a few thrills, they
smash records in nearly ev-
cry event and their only payment
is the glory of winning.
Tonight at 8:15 the valleys midget
race drivers will speed again at the
Playground race track in a series
of events which will be cimaxed
by 40 lap main event.
Valley drivers have more to con-
tend with than Just curves and
rough bumps for an Invasion of
Phoenix, Yuma and San Diego
drivers will be on hand 10 cart off
a share of the prize money and
honor of winning.
Hobe Herrick, Hardin Young, Yves
Anderson and Bill Ferguson will
be counted ON to turn back the
threats of Lyle Dickey, Frank Het-
eel. Ken Murray, Harry Leper and
Cooper.
Anderson hasn't entered a race
for a couple OF months but will
probably have his car on the track
tonight Anderson is tae biggest
midget race driver in the west. RE
tips the scale at slightly more tnan
300 pounds. But he has developed
into one of the valleys most cap
able throttle puShers. And he's not
afraid to open up his tiny auto
against any driver in the south
west.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31
Graves to Face Aggressive Batter Thursday Night in
Art Gonzalez To
Show in Semi On
Outstanding Card

Herman Graves, who has threat
ened to turn professional for two
years. but who is still the amateur
champion OF the Tar West. will
tackle Jimmy Walker of Ontario
III the main event at the El Centyo
athletic club Thursday night
Bouts start at $50
The Bomber has amaSSed an un-
heralded impressive record since
his entrance to the amateur fight
circles. In three years of fighting
be has been beaten only four times.
He avenged all but one of those
defeats.
Yet the Bomber Is not a color
ful fighter unless he is forced tc
fight The Negro is a counter
puncher. He refuses TO push i
fight. Only an aggressive tighter
can maNe him icok good
Jimmy Walker is that type OF 4
battler Graves will have to fight
or take a beating.
Many times before Graves has
faced the Walker type fighter. and
emerged victorious in wild swing
ing, bloody battles That kind O.
bout is promised Thursday night
Art Gonzalez will mix with Err
ME Baca in the semi-windup Tuf-
fy Loudermilk will tangle with
Felix Gomez. Pete Martinez an
Del Burgess will trade blows, Gree
EScalona will meet Sal Baca and
Ross Shapard and Jasper Keeling
will battle in other bouts on the
card
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31
Bench Warming
BY Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

Hitting the high spots in valley
sports:
Coach w s Taylor who resigned
rom Central high school this sea
son VIII take a job at a large New
Jersey high school, the insiders say
-. Taylor will step into a natural
spot at the eastern institution if the
dopesters know of what they speak.
Taylor made an outstanding rec
oro while in FL Centre The
Bench Warmer would be willing To
offer ODDS that he succeeds in his
new position
Speaking of coaching situations
brings to mind the downtown fac
tlcns working fo- and against As
sistant Coach Lawrence Hansen as
a successor to Taylor
Those on the wrong side OF the
fence are those who have not be-
come acquainted with Hansen
who have not investigated his rec
ord and who are not aware
OF his ability as a mentor
Hansen Is well-liked by the stu
dents He knows the angles at
Central He has the ability to
coach winning teams There
isn't much more to ask for in the
way Of a physical education in
structor
James Stocks and CLYDE Jack
still haven't tangled in their match
TO decide the tennis champion of
the valley The tennis aces will
kill two birds with one stone in the
match scheduled for Friday after
noon . They will be playing for
the valley crown and also for the
cup offered in the recent Brawley
tournament Both advanced to
the finals in that meet But
never got around to play it off
The perfect tennis merry-go-
round would have been accom-
plished had Stocks been given his
way He wanted to play the
match in CaleXico . Which would
have meant that Stocks and Jack
would be playing the finals of an
FL Centro tournament and of
Brawley tournament on the Cal
eXico courts II might have
given Ripley an article at that
Ross Ruilez is the most conceited
fighter in Imperial Valley. He was
beaten badly by Loudermilk. re-
ceived a more severe beating from
Pacheco Then admitted to
Loudermilk. that he could beat Pa
checo worse than he could beat
Tuffy . And his conclusion made
almost as much sense as if I should
tell Gene Sarazen I could beat him
worse than I could beat Lawson
Little en- the golf course
The CalexicO fight season will
close tonight after an unsuccessful
stand financially. The Border City
club had outstanding fight cards,
packed with action e. Yet crowds
were poor T.. No one knows just
why But a good guess would
be poor selection of inter-race bat
ties A Mexican vs.. a Mexican
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31

hitting Seven UP team, will try
desperately to knock over the un-
defeated Silver Slipper club in to-
nights feature game.
Joe Hurst, of the Hardware, and
Homer Chambers VIII engage in OLE
of their celebrated mound duels
Strike out records will take a beat
ing if both pitchers ara in form.
The Silver Slipper has a little
the best of the going with q better
defensive team and 4 tougher hit
ting crew.
Tough hitters are made tame,
however, when Hurst is at his best.
The Eagles will make a serious
bid to rise out OF The cellar III
their game with the Seven Up. The
Eagles dropped close decisions to
the Hardware and Silver Slippers
in the first two starts.
Bob O'Brien will oppose Billie
Sunstrom of the Eagles in he
mound duel
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31
Merchants Gain
Even Break i'm
Phoenix Series

PHC;ENIX. May 81 Lawson
Willingham. e Centre Merchant
first baseman. had a field day at
the plate Monday afternoon to
lead his team to a l4-lO victory
over the Phoenix ThundcrbirdS.
Willingham hit two triples ana
a home run TO drive in eight runs
and gain an even break in the
two-game series against the Ari-
zona team. II was Phoenix frs
loss of the season.
Willingnam hit one of his home
runs over the score board in cen
ter field. the longest hit in his
tory of the Phoenix park
Zook Nelson was the winning
pitcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May 81 -tCP)-
Trading continued light in de-
the MAY total turnover to around
900 600 shares, smallest for that
m 2nth since 1924.
Prices declined fractions to
points. A fair rally from the lows
developed, but there was no pick
up in volume.
Unfayorbale business news made
traders bearish. Many predicted
there would be a sharp test of the
1888 lows. made on March 81 when
the Industrial average was below
the 100 mark.
United states Steel touched 39i4
off j.. and Bethlehem equaled its
Despite firmer prices for export
copp er, copper shares sagged
fractions to more than point.
Anaconda touched 21i4 off L..
Silvers were firm with L. 5. Smeu-
lng up point at 49.
Oils were depressed a point or
more On outlook for reduced earn
ings and talk Of a cut in crude
oliver Farm made new low.
Chrysler was q weak spot. At Is
lJw Of IS il was off 50 1t rallied
came back bstantially from its
low Of 26% which was off nearly
4 point from the previous close.
Bonds We're mixed with L. s
government issues firm. Rubber
tuutres scared on all markets when
the international Rubber commit
teereduced the export quota 10 As
per cen for the third quarter.
Cotton dropped dollar bale
and then came back more than
laf way. Chicago wheat was
fractiOnaly easier and other garins
moved narrowly
Sales approximated 400, 900 shares
compared with 100000 shares Fri
day. Curb stock sales Approximate
Dow Jones closing averages; In
ID 10000 shares against 49, ,OOO
friday.
Iustrial 1914. off 1I6; Rail 2O.31.
Jff OPT; Utility off O.24: 10 stocks
4 IS, off O.4e.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31

HOLDS LEAD
By United Press

Sacramento. with double Me-
mortal Day victory over last place
Oakland. continued in the lead to-
day in the Pacific coast baseball
league
Pippen pitched the Solons to Il
2 to victory and gave up only
three hits in the opener Hayes
was the winning hurler in the
second game, won by Sacramento,
7 to 3.
Los Angeles won its first game,
7 to 2. Thomas doing the winning
mound work against Portlan.
Lahti shut out the Beavers in the
second, 8 to 0. giving up only
three safeties.
San Diego picked up two from
Hollywood, to and to 0. Win
ming hurler in the first game was
Hebert. In the second Humphrie5
for the winners, and Bolen, for tho
losers, each gave only five hits.
The San Francisco Seals loosed
a 20 hit barrage to beat Seattle,
IA TO 2. in the first game and
came back IN the nightcap h.
win. 2 to O.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31

isn't popular with Mexican patrons
less popular with American custom
erS
But match a Mexican with a
white boy and you have something
Especially if the boys mix il
thoroughly
Reports from the northend ndi-
cate that the Brawley wrestling
shows are the stuff" The mat
men are putting on worthwhile
shows for cnange A good
wrestling show. not the kind they
exhibited in FL Centre. is worth
attending, for none can deny that
the grapplers are good ShoWmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31
Paeheeo -Cannett
Head Final Show
At CaIexieo A.C.

CaleXicos amateur fight club
will close its doors until next win
ter after tonight's show which
will feature frankie Cannett IS.
Bobbie Pacheco.
Pacheco, featherweight champion
OF the valley. will have his hands
full when he tangles with the ac-
tive Cannett Frankie is a power
full puncher and is fast enough to
push Bobbie to the limit.
Vic Villivicencia and Pete Mar
tinez will battle in the semi wind
up. Both have emerged victorious
in one fight.
Five other good bouts are slated.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31
l.. A. BUTTER De EGGS
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, May = tIPJ
Two issues recorded gains, fou
lost and three remained unchange,
in trading on the Los Angelo
stock exchange today Volume ap-
proNimated $500 shares.
Pacific Finance was down Is a.
10. Pacific Finance c was unchang
ed at ga Roberts Public Markets
was unchanged at 2A; STANDARD
on Of California was up 4 at e
* California Packing common Wa
doNn :. at l9A.
General Motors was up Is at 211- ,
Yosemite Portland Cement was un-
changed at 3: Edison pet was
down a at 26a4 Edison 5'F pct
was down 4 at 25&.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31

Leaders on other departments:
Home Runs-Lee. Silver Slipper, 2.
Triples-Hansen, I.VH. and Stew
art IVH.
Doubles-Ritter. Silver Slipper. 2.
Humphrey-Seven Up. 2.
Most hitS-HurSt, Hardware. 5.
Runs batted in-Hurst, Hardware,
3; Kinne, Silver Slipper. 3.
Nest runs-Peterson Hardware, 4.
Assists (pitcherS eXceptedD-Han-
sen, Hardware, 7; Webster, Seven
Up, 7.
Putouts-Kinne, Silver Slipper. 27.
Strikeouts-Chambers, Silver Slip
per, 23
Most Errors-Chapman, Eagles, 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31
l.. A. GRAINS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Ma* n lUPJ- Aftel
falling to new five yeear lows, OF
weakness in outside markets an,
bearish crop estimates, whea
prices rallied on the Chicago bJarC
Of trade today.
At the close wheat off ls TO 2.
corn off = to y. and oats wer'
unchanged To = lower.
The early setback in wheat en-
countered buying On resting or
ders. which was followed BY SOM
new buying partly inspired by {
rally al Winnipeg, where Ma.
wheat advanced the limit.
Corn prices regained part
earlier loscses on scattered buyiH
after prices had reached new sea
sonal lows. Trading was in a ma,
raw range and offering were igh
Little export business in cor
was confirmed Receipts in CHI
cHgo were 76l cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31
VINES TURNS
TO GOLF

CHICAGO. May 81. oUP)-Ells-
worth Vines. the amateur golfer.
wound up his professional tennis
affairs today and plunged into
training for a new career
Two minutes after the lean Cali
fornian concluded his second barn
storming tour with Fred Perry Of
England-and lost $500 side bet
hingin2 on the final match-he for
got all about tennis.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31
JEPWAY PAGES
&C. NIGHT BALL
HITTERS

Doc 5tl-.ay, one OF Imperial
Vallev's greatest softball hitters over
a period o. ten years Tuesday held
the batting lead in the Ell Centro
nightball league with four hits in
six tries.
Jepway, who had been unable to
hit consistently in practice games
and who had fallen down at the
plate in All-Star games, suddenly
found his eye last Wednesday night
to lead the Seven Up to an upset
win over the l. V. Hardware.
Dave Lee. Silver Slipper second
baseman. slipped into the lead
among the home run hitters with
two He hit both of them against
the Eagles last Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31
BAER, PASTOR
BOUT SOUGHT

LOS ANGELES. May 81. CUPD-
A match between Max Baer and
Bob Pastor is sought for Los An
geles this summer.
Matchmaker Joe Levy today said
Pastors manager, Jimmy Johnston,
jr. has agreed. If Baer declines.
Levy will seek another opponent.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31
Helen Moody
Wins Match

WEYBRIDGE, Eng, May 81. CUP
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody defeated
Miss Penelope Anderson, Surrey
county player, 6-2, 60 today in
second round match for the st.
Georges Hill tennis championship
both drew first round byeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31
Sherwood Girls
Play in Brawley

Boosting a record of two wins and
no losses, the Sherwood girls soft
ball team will play Brawley girls
Wednesday night in Brawley. Bean
Stewart. team manager. announced
Tuesday.
The Sherwood team defeated
BraWiey in their first meeting in
El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31
1884 Golfers to
COmDete Tuesday

NEW YORK. May 81. CUP)-The
third largest field in history plays
qualifying rounds today for the
42nd U. S. open golf championship
which will be contested over the
Cherry Hills course at Denver June
9. 10. and II.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31
Mystery Horse
Made FayOrite

LONDON, May 81. (UP)-Pasch,
the "myStrey horse" which has new
er run more than a mile in his
life, was the favorite today for to-
morroWs 159th running of the his
toric English Derby at EPSON
Downs.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-31
Masked Marvel
Carded Wednesday

Don Sebastian, conqueror of Dan
ny Dusek, will take ON Dick Lever
in the main event of the wrestling
show in Brawley Wednesday night.
The Masked Marvel and Abe
Goldberg will vie in the semi wind
up. Bouts start at $3.50.