davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-25
and Mrs. Paul Domke in Sank Cen.

tire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boyer and
Charles Hieden, Of bows, Iowa.
Mrs. Jake Sandve, Of Forest City,
Iowa Mr.. and Mrs. Frank GRADER
and daughters, Mildred and Fran
els, Mrs. G. GRADER and son, Clar-
ence. Mrs. Curly. Mrs. Emma Ste
ward and son, Raymond, were en-
tertained to dinner at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Roland Stewart.
Miss Dorothy Schwartz, and Nor
bert Thierschafer spent Sunday
afternoon at the John Wolfe home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Tank and
son, Wayne. were Sunday dinner
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Karsten.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Jenneges
and daughter, Gertrude, and Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund Jenneges, Of
Wanda, Mimi, spent Sunday after
noon and were supper guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Otte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berg and
family and John Berg spent Sum-
day at the George Berg home.
Leroy Buddy spent the week
end at the Henry Kemper home at
Melrose.
Rudolph Tank and Jim welde. Of
Sauln Centre, were dinner guests at
the r. J. Tank home Saturday.
Mrs. J. L. Drinker and daughter,
Reva, and Mrs. Roland Stewart
visited Friday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. G. GRADER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Tank and
baby, spent Sunday afternoon at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Abraham Of Grove Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Wilcox, of
Little Falls, spent Sunday after
noon and were supper guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilcox.
Roslin and Madelin Wilcox return
ed home with them for an indie
finite time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wolfe and
son, Kenneth, and Fred Wedge and
John Wolfe spent Sunday at the
George Moen home at Motley.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Tank assist
ed with threshing at the Ed LAM
brecht home at Grey Eagle Thurs
day.
Elmer Exner spent Sunday
afternoon at the Ernest Elliott
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boyer and
Charles Hieden, of BOWS, Iowa, and
Mrs. Jake Sandve, of Forest City,
Iowa, spent Saturday evening at
the home Of Mrs. G.. GRADER.
Mrs. George Kemper and son,
George, spent Friday evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Buddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ven wahlde
and family and Miss Della Stienen-
an were Sunday dinner guests at
the Herman Peckamp home at st.
Cloud.
Arnold Tank, Of Willard, and AIDE
Miller, Of Sank Centre, spent Sun
day evening at the F. J. Tank
home.
Mrs. w. Simmer and family
spent Sunday evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pauly.
John Wolfe visited Monday at
ternoon at the Ernest Elliott home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Wilcox and
family and Mrs. Hutchinson spent
Wednesday afternoon and were
supper guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lambrecht and
son, Donald, and Elmer Gamradt
were supper guests at the r. j.
Tank home Saturday. They assist
ed with the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marthaler
and family, Of Greenwald, spent
Sunday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Pauly.
Robert and Walter Rehkamp
and Billy Wilson spent Sunday
afternoon with the Herzog boys.
Francis, Arnold, Rita and Della
Sonnecker spent Sunday after.
noon with the Won Wohlde child
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-25

D AAAAAR &$0AAVy W0g - S0AASA az SAkG
Anton Bieringer home Thursday.
Albert and Lorraine Marx spent
the weekend with Mrs. Carl Bier.
niger and family.
Miss Ramona Shanahan was q
caller at the Ben Lynch home Wed
nesday.
Miss Elizabeth Bieringer visited
with Mrs. Carl Bieringer and fam.
lily Thursday afternoon.
Art Quade was caller at the
Carl Bieringer home Thursday.
Jim Kane was a caller at the An.
ton Bieringer home Thursday eve.
ming.
Mrs. Ben Lynch called at Kane's
Thursday.
Edo Paul and son, Kenneth, Ser
Adrian, Ray Jenc, Mr.. and Mrs
John Bieringer and son, Bobby
Thomas, Margaret and Bernadine
Lynch, Carl Bieringer and Lorraine
Marx were callers at the Anton
Eieringer home Friday forenoon.
Anton Bieringer called at the Joe
Schlocsle home Thursday.
Mrs. Ben Lynch and family call.
ed at the Hugo Klar home Thurs.
day.
Carl Bieringer called at the Marx
home Friday.
Frank Jenc was a caller at the
Anton Bieringer home Thursday.
Sam Roseneau was a caller al
the Ben Lynch home last week.
Ray Jenc called at the John Bier.
niger home Friday.
Bill Roseneau is visiting with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Scheiffel
and daughter, Helen, Elizabeth and
Catherine Bieringer visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lynch and fam.
lily Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Anton Bieringer and daugh.
ter, Dorothy, Mrs. Walter Hines
and Miss Marion Dickhouse were
callers at the Ben Lynch home Sun
day afternoon.
Ben Dickhouse and daughter
Marion, visited at the Anton Bier.
niger home Sunday afternoon.
Jim Kane visited with the Bier
niger boys Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Scheiffel
and family visited at the John Bier.
niger home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hines were
dinner guests and spent Sunday af.
ternoon at the Anton Bieringel
home.
Dorothy Bieringer, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bieringer, Ii
spending a week with Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Hines.
Catherine and Dorothy Bieringel
were callers at Joe Rouslang's Sat
urday forenoon.
Theresa Bieringer is helping Mrs
John Bieringer with her work this
week.
Patty and Marlin Jenc, daugh
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. Art Jenc
spent few days of last week Al
the Frank Jenc home.
Frank Jenc and sons, Henry ant
Eddie, were callers at the Johr
Bieringer home Saturday.
John Bieringer was a caller a
the Anton Bieringer home Sunday
forenoon.
Miss Anton Bieringer and daugh
ter, Dorothy, Mrs. Walter Hines
and Miss Marion Dickhouse wer'
callers at the John Bieringer hom'
Sunday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-25
Mccormick Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stieneman,
Of Melrose, spent Thursday fore
noon at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Won Wahlde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Elliott, Of st.
Paul, spent Saturday evening at
the Ernest Elliott home.
Minulf Pauly was caller at the
Carl Pauly home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. Tank spent
Sunday evening at the home Of Mr..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-25

spent Sunday with John Gruber
and family.
Celestine Essler IL employed at
the Albert Baggenstoss home.
Mrs. Joe Rousslange helped at
Mike Essler's Thursday and FRI
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-25

make a story. Well, this year
he's been so busy at the u perhaps
he's forgotten. But we're calling
the turn for September LIST or about
that time. -.
And say, Harv. Those lads Of
yours are really going in for
training, I believe. Jim Pang-
burn tells me he just came of
the farm. And relays the info
that most of the entire squad Is
doin' some heavy pitchin' and
stuff in the rural sections this
summertide. Nice, EN-?
-
I don't pretend to know much
about this. Nor have I inquired
into the condition. But the COM
plaint has come to me. So here II
is. Given in the friendly spirit IN
which it was given to me. They
want to know, that's all. Down In
the Park there's a bathhouse that
since the supervised beach has been
discontinued, I'm told, has been
locked. Bathers who want to go IN
for a swim have had to seek other
nlaces to dress. Now 1t seems OIL
" reasonable that the bathnouse
should be kept open. True, the lake
has been green, and from now on
.ha weather grows cooler. Blu: IN
the interest of next year, can !
some way be worked out IN wnice
the bathhouse can be opened TO the
public even when supervised oeach
activity is Giscontinuedf
And while the picnic season
draws steadily to a close, the
summer passed with no addi-
ton Of picnic tables at the
the Park. I don't know may
he I attach too much import
ance to such things. But again
this week the complaint was
laid at my door. I once sug-
gested that some business firms
sponsor tables at the Park.
since the City Golfers do not al
low for such additional expeIi-
ditures at the Park. Looks
like I'll have to build 'em my
self. 80.
Before we've entirely sold you the
idea fall is just around the corner
ready to breathe a chilly blast down
the back of your neck, we'll turn
to golf. Last week Cliff Gand-
rud let drop an announcement that
should stir up some lively interest
at the golf club. They're to spon-
sor another of the short stop tour
raments. For some reason or 9TH
er, it's been a difficult thing task
to get these tournaments under
way this year. The date select
ed is Sunday, September 18th.
Should be grand day, with a Lab
or Day Monday to follow.
The most active golfers in town
are the little women of the Nib
lick Club. Rilly, the girls have
swung out this summer and played
some golf. Each Tuesday morning
before many Of you have sleep rub
bed from your eyes they're out on
a ladies day morning round in tour
nament play. Each Tuesday,
mind you. And early morning.
Makes a morning sleep lover shud-
der. But they seem to like 1t. :.
Then socially they've been promin-
ent in getting bids from a number
of surrounding towns for golf,
bridge, luncheons and so forth. :.
We may be wrong on this, but the
first knew of any such invitation
golf tournaments originated with
the sisters in the Niblick in this
city. Well, they may not have
been original in their idea. But
their offering of tournament IN
the morning, then luncheon, then
either bridge or golf in the AFTER
noon was a new thing to this town.
And so they go.
Parting shot-Perhaps It's a
difficult thing to make a gon
ball stay where it's put.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-08-25

SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALl
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25
AMERICAN-BRED
HORSE ANNEXES
SWEEPSTAKES

AINIREE. Enc Mar. 25 fUP)-
Battleyhip. tiny son if Man OWar
Won the Tooth running OF the
Grand National Steepleehase to-
day. becoming the first American
bred horse ever to win.
Royal Daniel was second and
Workman third.
Man OWar's son won by a neck
in one of the closest finishes IN
the history of the race.
Royal Daniel, which gave Bat
tleship such a fight, is an Irish
bred horse owned by II. C. McNally.
AS the placed trio came down tie
home stretch the crowd stood up
and cheered Tor Royal Daniel
when it looked as though the irish
horse had the race sewed up.
Battleships speed in the final
sixteenth of the straightaWaV was
too much, however, for Royal Dan
ieli and Bruce Hobbs. riding Bat
tleship, whipped the American
horse home by a matter Of inches
in a finish which sent the crowd
mad.
The result was determined only
by the official scOreboard. Many
thought Royal Daniel had wen.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25
TODANS

waiting for him, whenever he
makes up his mind to take those
S25 900. Nobodys worried about it,
any more than they're in a dither
about winning another American
league flag. As cocky a crew IS ever
you saw. One team that's faAled
to attract the pennant picker5 Sc
far: Washington. Event with Zeke
Bonura on first. the Senator's still
have too many left-handed hitters
in their lineup, and their pitch
ing staff lacks the necessary class
Casey Stengel, who's gone seri-
Gus. resents a report that the Car
dinals are about to trade him out
of his star catcher. Al Lopez-the
press box steps at Bradenton are
sleeper than a bill for four at
Jack Dempsey's. I know, because
felt them all in the small of my
back-even the army flyers are
feeling the influence of spring
Pilots Of some 18 speedy little pea
shooters" belonging to Uncle Sam
all wore regulation baseball caps to
shield their eyes when the sun
starts glinting on the metallic
wings.
Copyright 1888 by United Presa
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25
BY HENRY MCLEMORE

TAMPA, Fla. Mar 25 IUP) -
Quick squirts from the citrus
ehautaqua
Paul Dean is worried less than
anybody else about whether his
salary arm loses that tired feeling.
Paul says he has $4,000 banked
away in Dallas and that he and
his wife and little Deanie can sub
eist on a dollar a day So that
gives them a lot OF days if Daffy
has his figures right Pepper Mar
tin IS the only member Of the
Cardinals who operates completely
outside the law. frankie Frisch and
Sam Breadon think so much of
Pepper that he can do no wrong.
He has his own Hill-Billy orches-
ira ne captains a brOadjunPing
team and generally does about IS
he pleases. They raVen't forgot
that world series where he ran
Mickey COchrane of the Philadel-
phia Athletics crazy and won the
thing practically singlehanded.
The boys think they detect q
slight mellowing of Medwick. He
hasn't swung on anybody yet this
spring and spends hours sitting
around his room reading letters
from home. There's new member
of the MedWick menage weight
eight and one-half pounds, and
Joe IS almost certain ne isn't left
handler.
Joe Cronin Of the Red SoX thinks
he'll finish no worse than fourth
this year. and predicts a notch
higher than if he can uncover one
young pitcher capable Of winning
10 games. Joe, himself hasn't been
hitting the size Of his sun bonnet
50 far Dolf Camilli, new member
Of the Brooklyns, arrived in camp
at Clearwater with car-full of
children and made a hit with the
assembled photographers by adopt
ing any pose you can think Of. He
seemed happy to be with the Dod-
gers. And that's news. Larry Mac
Phail who had his little differ
ences with Judge LanG in the re
cent bygone at Cincinnati, knew
the judge was preparing to pop
down on the Cardinals days ago,
and said so. Only nobody took
him very seriously None Of the
clubs in Florida have denied four
reports that they will desert Tampa
/ for Louisiana or Texas next spring
Don't snicker, because the way
these redlegs are looking under
Fighting VIII McKenchnie right
now they're likely to get ,sheai
of invitations next w!nter.
The Yankees expect 10 hear fron
! Joe DiMaggio any oay now. J9'
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25
L. A. BUTTER e EGGS
NEW YORh STOCKS

y T. j
stock market broke today 10 The
lowest levelse since early 1883. The
railroad average slumped TO tAr
lowest since 1892.
TickerS were swamped in late
trading as selling orders flooded in
Some foreign selling also was re-
ported. There was little support on
The decline.
There was nothing in the news
10 account for liquidatlous Longs
dumped stocks when the market
i'm response TO improved tax news.
factor was decline in London
Other influences, according 10
Wall Streeters. We're fears Of more
drastic market regulation because
Of the Whi,new failure and dlsap-
pointment O,eT the administra :
tons adherence 10 its policy Of
social and economic reforms.
Automobile industry news was re-
garded az a depressant. Ward re-
uarf- said automobile production
this week totaled $500 cars and
trucks. against 1O1.I15 year ago
Retail trade made a recovery q.
compared with the previous week.
but was 10 - 20 per cent below a
year ago. according To Dun and
Highest grade stocks were hard
epf hit al losses ranging to or
points. Most activity centered on
-teels, motors and nOn-ferTous me
tals Allied Chemical broke ?
points while Du Pont lost 8: East
man and Union Carbide 81
points.
United states steel broke 70 a
nov low since 1875 al IS off 3al.
Bethlehem sold down 70 AZ off A..
Howe sound lost - to a new low
At 3Ol4 American Telephone drop
/ ned To lZDA. off
Chrysler touched 42&t off 80
and General Motors was down
more than a point. WestinghOuse
/ Electric touched IL off 50.
/ LoeW's lost 4 points.
Railroad issues had losses rang
/ ing to more than point and utlli-
/ ties sagged fractions 10 points
! Iohns Mauville dropped more nan
j 3 in the building section.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
! stock averages: Industrial lOS.57
! off 6.07: Rail 1895, off 2.04; Utility
1888 off 0.93; 70 stocks. 1880 off
2.16.
stock sales approximated $50
/ 600 shares, TIE largest since Jan
uary 1G, and compared with $4,000
| shares yesterday. Curb stock sales
| were 347. 900 shares. against 1874
600 shares, against $4,000 yester-
DAY
NEW YORK. Mar. > CUP)-Cot
u
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25

Commercial league basketball
completed a record season in the
Fl Cenro high school gymnasium
"Wednesday night a season thai
witnessed the establishment ei
more than one record.
General Petroleum cagerS went
through the season without a defeat.
But lost out in the second round
OF play when they were forced 10
forfeit one game because Of an il
eligible player The Bottlers esta-
blished a record BY protesting that
game. Il was the f..st time III the
history Of commercial l7aeua piaT
that d team was forced to forfeit
4 game,
Larria Hansen Oi}ar center, be
came the first commercil! leagaa
player to score more than l20
points in a season. Hansen aFer-
aged l6 points Per game.
There were numerous other re-
ords established but the 2J-3O Cub
set the outstanding record OF the
season.
The clubmen did not win 4 sing :
game. In fact they didn't come
close to winning a game. lii both
rounds OF competition the SEEN
Up. Hardware. Oilar and Deloziel
defeated them in succession.
But the clubmen had more play
ers cut for games in the fina.
two weeks Of play than any Other
quintet in the league.
The Hardware BottlerS, Dal )Ziel
and Oilers We're forced. on more
occasions than one. to seek eXtla
players to fill in gaps left by aostnI
team members.
But the luckless clubmen a.
ways had players to spare on th'
lloOr.
High school teams of the y1lie,
league could profit by the Example
set by the 20-3O club.
During the past few yeaers seN.
eral schools have dropped tnen
teams out of league play midway il
the season because they Nef-l
winning games.
Mayte the BenchWarmer Re
ceived a wrong slant ON the pur
pose of athletic programs il th'
schools. Il seems that the BW. nd
heard coaches Of high schools. eel
leges and universities say that tn
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25
MARKET QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Mar. 25 eUP1 Weak
ness in the New York stock III al .
k+t darnpened enthusiasm tor Whea'
having on the board of trade TO-DAY
shorty before the Close. heavy
-eiIine sent wheat prices Sharply
There was general air Of inde-
cision ia the Pit a the SeSS'""
AZ the close. wheat was ., 20 !
cent lower. corn Is TO .. cent hlshI
or. and oats cent higher u d cent
~ Winnipeg closed of. ,l' eoqltriou.,, T.,
ing TO the last-miuuie decline. '"
Chicago.
Wheat had opened higher On
e,-,,,eee IN Ijyerpool. despite bull
ilh news from the southwest and
ao,a export demand. traders
v.atched the New York stock eN-
change.
report covering oklahoma and
Kansas. where winter Wnedl i~ pro
,rressing abnormally showed con-
Germ over the pOssiblhues OF IoS
damage The winter plant haS au =
,aured - far. the report said, ma
"a widespread. heavy frost might
result in severe winter XIII
A report from Texas sad ihal
preen bugs have been founG In iHs
v-beat il added that new WlHu
MINI bloW away the invaders be
fnre much damage could BE- done
Exporters reported 1oe.'oe bush-
els Of dark northern wheat WORKED
ont # Duluth for Canadian MllI-
srd Is 600 bushels from MISSOURI
- noints were booked for West
ern Canada at the opening Of lake
corn prices were higher on re
norris Of liberal foreign demand.
MaN corr touched 6lis cents, ihG
,.bas+ sluce February u and
Vim mat exception The highest
since early January.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25
Balboa Park Golfers to Play BWC Sunday
Stars Will Play
Sportsman Park
Saturday

Seattle Regulars. pounding A.
Nusser for a lot of hits and too
many runs. Thursday defeated a
rookie team in an lnter-squad game
at Sportsman Park in a Warm-up
tussle for the first Hollywood game
Saturday afternoon.
John Osborn pitched for The reg
ulars ana held the rookie batterS
i'm the SIX inning contest.
While the regulars and rockies
battled for supremacy Manager
Jack Leiyelt began the annual
sQuad-reducing campaign
Arnerich. Tisdale and ReicH
were released to Seattle farm clubs
and more rockies stood by awaiting
orders from the skipper 10 report
to class B clubs who have working
agreements with the Seattle In
dians
Lelivelt announced he would
start Veach against Hollywood Sat
urday afternoon with Turpin o.,
Webber to relieve.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANG ELES. Mar. % DPJ -
Trading was fair ON most lines
with supplies moderate and prices
about steady.
Asparagus: About steady; loose
per ID local cx fey 18-2Oc mostly
IS; san Diego co * fey mostly lie.
Fcy lac. fey small mostly 13c. In
yerIal Valley punched fey regal
rev lSc.
Buuched vegetables. about steady
Jer crate beets 30-45c. Carrots 80
55e- Green onions S1.-$125; Must
ard 5G-GOc. Parsley 50-6Oc. Radishes
mail red mostly $l.20-$l.5O; Spi-
zach S5-$l Turnips 4O-5Oc. Celery
root 2j-3Oc.
Cantaloupes: slow demand; I'm
Jerial Valley pony crates Or $3.50;
Orange pack 50 50.
peas: slow; per lb., Santa Bar
Jara GO bush best 5-6c. Fair quail
~ 4-4i2c. Ordinary 3-3lzc. Coached
a Valley few mostly sc. Local az
&c. Ordinary 30. san Diego cD or
linary 3-3 Ac. Imperial Valley best
mostly 5-Gc. Few high as 6l4c.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25
w arming g
Bv Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

primary purpose of athletics in
high schools Is 10 build better men.
Winning of games Is OF secondary
Importance.
But Just last year two valley
high schools dropped out of base
bail because they weren't winning
games or figured they couldn't
Nin.
The same event has held true III
basketball. Three VALLEY high
schools haven't entered track
meets for several years.
The 2O-3O club basketball team
entered the league virtually Ger
tain they would not win a gama.
Yet they played nard in every
came. Ana BY doing so won the re
epect OF every team in The league.
and the clubmen probably got
more enjoyment out Of the leaeue
play than any other players in the
league
There, a least. is food 70,
thought among valley high school
athletic leaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25
WOnenLinkS
Aces Resume
lOurna

Danger that Balboa Park golf
club of San Diego will send more
players for the team match sun
day at the Barbara Worth course
than the valley club can muster
was indicated Friday. Less than
a score have notified Curley Vesey,
Barbara Worth professional, they
will play.
Balboa is expected to send their
pairings to the Valley before Sat
urday night, Vesey said. PairingS
for the Barbara Worth team will
he drawn up by Saturday night at
the latest, VeSey warned, in asking
all golfers who can cOmpete to
notify him.
Women golfers Saturday will play
semi-final rounds in the annual
Women's Golf Championship Of
Imperial Valley over the Barbara
| Worth course.
Four favorites will clash in the
championship flight. Mrs. Earl
Roberts will meet Mrs. Babe Stev-
ems, tournament medalist, and Mrs
Ernie Beale will play Frances Frs
kline. All four players are so closely
matched that a putt, one way or the
other, should decide their matches.
In the first flight Semi-finals
Mrs. Curley Vesey will play Mrs.
Paul Jenkins and Mildred Hub
bard will play Mrs. Jim Stone.
The championship consolation
places: Mrs. Vic Carroll vs.. Mrs.
Robert Mcnamara; Mrs. Massle
Horton vs.. Mrs. Billie Burke.
In the first flight consolation.
Mrs. Norman Deaton will play Mrs
Jim Carson. The winner will meet
Mrs. w. A. Clarke in the finals.
In the second flight Saturday
Mrs. M. o. King jr will play Mrs.
Ben Kellerman nj the finals.
Championship and first flight fl
nails will be played Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-25
Golfers Move to
Final Round

PINEHURST. NC Mar. % up
Sixty one of the nations lead
ing professional and amateur golf
ers moved into the 36-hole final
round Of the north and south open
tournament today. paced by Vic
Ghezzi. Byron Nelson and Ed
Dudley.
Ghszzi. Deal. y. j. pro who led
the field at the first 10 with a 60
added a 73 Yesterday for l4l Mel
son. of Reading. Pa, and Dudley
augusta. Ga. pro. each scored par
p 70 duplicate GEezzi's half way
mark.