davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30

slim white hand on the railing. He
was seeing Isabel all around him,
and he was suffering painfully.
It showed in every line OF ms
face, in his clenched hand the
tragic rigidity of his back.
Gloria went to him and took his
hand and held it close. It was as
if their misery united them. She
said, and her voice was a sort OF
cry: "Peter-oh. Peter!"
His arms went around her then,
convulsively, and for a moments
because they we're young and
alone and hurt, they chung to
each other. Then Peter was gone,
and Gloria was standing there
sWaying like a frond with some
voluptuous life, staring blankly at
the door Peter shut behind him.
For a long while Gloria just
stood there, a strange weakness 60
ing all over her. At last, she
walked slowly toward the sofa.
When she reached the sofa, she
sat down in one corner Of it. She
sat very still, one hand clenched
Whitley against the bruised red Of
her mouth. She was breathing
hard as if she had been running
up steps, as If at any moment
those long, hard breathS would
break in her throat and become
dry sobS; dry. gasping, audible
sobs. But they didn't. She just
| cot fhnro Tnrrihlu still
HENRY COMES
She was sitting there like that
when the doorbell shrieked
through the house. once, twice,
three times. and she did not
move. It rang a fourth time, i'm
periously, and still she did not
move. She did not even hear it.
Henry Drake was in the room,
standing in front Of her, before
she was conscious of anything but
the hurt this night had brought
her. He was wearing big camel's.
hair coat and his Snap-brim felt
was in his fingers. He was COM
pletely sober a very tired
young man with crispy curled
black hair.
He said: II looked in the win
dow, Gloria. I saw you. I sup
posed you knew I was there.
That's why you didn't answer the
door, isn't it?"
Gloria said, wanly: II didn't
know it was you, Henry. I didn't
know there was anyone at the
door. I didn't hear the bell"
To Be Continued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
The Man She Won
A modern romance of life in the
Nations Capital By Washington aOriter.
By Phyllis Moore Gallagher
SYNOPSIS

Tommy brother OF Gloria and Isabel Lee engaged IN an
important step in his professional ring career IN WGSh0to
Isabel had to Washington presumably to the dth ou
really ieS Rodney calndn rich GHce q
Gloria had succeeded getting him to take her to the H0n
As Tomy sat in his before the fight he sap MarceHG GnG
titled husband also there Tommy and MGrceHd oe secrecy
in lone but Mrs. Drake had carried out other plans r r Gdug
ter Tommy takes terrible beating because o. ne PeSece
after the fight the baron NHuS
Tommy together After taking home the oom
cruelty revealing plan whereby Tommy t0H
life she should dporce him. Then prone cds
from Henry also In lone Dtth STor1d te
mother and father killed IN an GcctG Meu
sruquno Kent fGncee of Isabel oroodg OO
HANNA recped but one letter from Washington
suddenly small baby has been left on hs doorS.e
He decides to udop it, Gloria meanwhile dcoDer the romance
Of MHrceHn and Tommv NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30
PATTERN 4604

Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps tcoinS pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly SIZE,
NAME ADDRESS and STYLE
NUMBER.
NEWS FLASH! Just off the
press the NEW ANNE
ADAMS BOOK OF SPRING
PATTERNS! Over a hundred
lovely styles!
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. PRICE OF
BOOK AND PATTERN To-
ETHER TW ENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
Send your letter to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Dept, 242
West Seventeenth ST., New York
city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-30

To Be Continued
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
NEW YORk STOCKS

NEW DIRK. April ) -UP)
fourth consecutive session. Vol
Shotrs covered. There wa
nothing in the news to affect
prices. experts said. Ability of the
list u absorb early selling was ar
influence. Foreign markets were
better
Gains ranged to more than points
in active issues and in inactives to
~ points in Eastman KODAK
Steels and non-ferrous metals were
in demand. Rails firmed. Utilities
were firm.
Bonds were higher under lead
of railroad issues. Grains closed
irregular. CtotJn futures rose from
lows after an early decline rang
ing to 10 points.
American Telephone rose
points and International Telephone
issues were up nearly point
Strength in the latter was baseo
on hopes for early ending of Span
ish hostilities. American was boost
ed by short covering and by a Bel
System report on station gains foI
March.
American Smelling rose more
than a point. CerrO De Pascc
nrmed on declaration Of 81 divi-
dend. the same as on February !
International Nickel rose more thar
points and gains of more than q
point were noted in Anaconda
Kennecott and 4. S. Smelling.
United States Steel gained
points at its high of 42% Bethle
hem touched as up IL; Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube 29l2 upl z
CrucibIe 24A up u and Republic
12 Juai up u.
Mullins Manufacturing preferred
rose to as up 5; Archer-DanIel'
Midland 24a4 up 3A American To-
bacco 6s up 2; Columbian Car.
bon 81 uD 3 and Detroit Edison 8.
y up 81.
Gains of a point or more were
noted in Allied Chemical, Chry
sler. Johns Manville, National Lear
Proctor and Gamble. st. JOSEPH
Lead Westinghouse Electric anf
Woolworth.
Prices were strong 10 the clOs'
without material pickup in volume
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: Industrial 1886 up 2.7s
rail 21.45 up O.21: Utility 17.42 uI
0.45; 10 stocks 34.48 up O.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
Central Hi Schedules Dual Meet
Picard Wins Augusta
Masters Tournaments;
TOnes Ties for 18th

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 5. CUP)
Henry Picard went home with
$500 prize money today after
scoring near 10 for four rounds
in the fifth Masters golf tour
nament
Leading by a stroke as he
went into the stretch yesterday.
Picard increased his margin tC
two, for an aggregate of 285,
three under par for the 70 holes.
His round of 72-71-72-70 was
too much for lighthouse Harry
Cooper. Chicopee, Mass, and
Ralph Guldahl, Chicago, who
finished in tie for second with
287's. They won S700 each.
Bobby Jones tied with Harold
CJug) McSpadep Winchester.
Mass, for 18th place with 297.
Gene Sarazen also was out of
the money.
Closer to the top were Paul
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
By HENRY McLEMORE

AUGUSTA, Ga, April up
Thomas Dickson Armour. COM
monty known as the Silver Scot,
grew rich off me yesterday.
Thomas Dickson Armour made
me IL bets of so cents each and
collected on each one of them
That is a total of $3.50 which is
not very important money as cur
rency goes, but is important as an
index of how much Mr.. Armour
knows about the psychology of the
game of golf.
l joined Mr.. Armour on the 18th
tee and. as spectators, we follow
ed Henry Picard on his last nine
holes in the Masters tournament.
Henry led the field by one stroke
at this time. Ahead of him by a
few holes was his only serious
rival, Raplh Guldahl. Every time
Picard walked to a tee he knew
what he had to do.
Our first bet vas on the 18th
tee.
III bet you so cents" Armour
said, that Henry will look up on
this shot and hook it at least Is
yards to the left of the pin"
/ took it, because golfers of Pic
ards calibre are not supposed to
look up and are not supposed to
hook a tee shot on this short
hole where hooking is the worst
thing you could do He looked up,
like the rankest duffer. and hook
ed it not Is yards, but 40 yards
MY boy Armour said as he
took my so cents, you're a sucker
When the pressure starts getting
heavy. the head comes up. My, my
my, how well I know"
The 18th is a long par five where
when you have a big tee shot, you
play your second to carry the
creek that guards the green. Picard
had carried it on his second on
every earlier round, so I felt Sc
cure when he banged one out 260
yards off the tee and l bet Ar
mour another so cents that Henry
would elect to 90 for the pin.
Picard studied his lie. thought
for a moment. then played -four
iron short of the creek.
You are still a sucker" Ar
mour said. THAT creek looked 40C
yards away to him, and much wild
er that the Mississippi river. If he
hadn't played safe, | personally
would have shot him"
This went on. hole after hole, Sc
cents at a time. Armour called
Picard's shots as accurately as II
ne had been Tony Sarg, working
the strings on one of his favorite
marionettes. He knew whether he
would pitch to the right of the
flag or the left of the flag. He
knew when he would miss putt
and whether he would miss II
short and to the left, or long and
TO the right.
After he had done this so Of
ten, I sensed the story that I am
now writing I asked Armour If he
were psychic, or psychiatrist, OF
a yogi, or just plain lucky.
my boy" ne said, giving me
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05

change for a five dollar bill. Il am
a very old man. I have been play
ing golf almost since the golf ball
was stuffed with the feathers of
the teal duck. I have often been in
just the position Picard is in right
now-leading the field and know
ing just what he must do to win.
Every nerve he's got is being
sandpapered; his hearts fultter-
ing, his wrists are quivering and
he has a great desire to sit down
and smoke a cigarette"
This story cost me five dollars
and a half, and as l read it back,
I wonder if it was worth it,
I would appreciate if you'd let
me know by carrier pigeon. Be
sure they're banded
Copyright 1898 BY United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
Low Scores
r G a t IL r G
Qualifying

One Barbara Worth golf club
member shot the best game OF his
life. and another his best game Of
the season as qualifying rounds
closed for the annual Presidents
cup and Vice-PreSident's cup
tournaments.
Pat Glasgow led the scoring
parade with net 63. He shot a
n to a Ia handicap his best game
of the year. Louis DeVita set a
new low record for himself, shoot
ing a 95 to a 80 handicap for IS.
Pairines will be drawn Tuesday
night. Curley Vesey, club profess
sional, announced. Match play, be-
ginning next weekend, will be un-
der handicap,
Other scores: Don Rex ir, 91-26
65 Tom Crosbie 84-10-74; Don
Rex 76-6-70; Bob Mcnamara 87-9-
49, Wayne Elvander 78-6-72; Les
Rogers 83-14-74; R. d. McPherrin
88-18-7O; M. O. Simms 93-23-7O;
John Kepley 87-17-70; Chuck
Sones 84-16-68; Billie Burke 83-
1856, Earl Roberts 78-o-1O' jim
Stone 86-13-7f: Gerry England
90-2O-70: M. Jones 9525-70; Mas
sey Horton 96-20-76; Nolan Smith
96-2l-75: F. w. Manley 84-14-70;
B. c. Fite 97-26-71 Dick Lott 78-
5-73; V. A. Carroll 88-12-76; w. A.
Clarke 77-10-67; John DePoali "a
11-73; Chas. Blalack 106-30-76;
Floyd Rogers "a 26-68; Barney
Holbert 98-28-70; w E. Beale 35-
1857; Gordon Schneider 100-28-
70; Vigo Hansen 92-22-70; Ralph
French 93-13-75; Jersey Birchfield
1850; John Robertson 96-25-71;
John Tyler lO9-27-82; Bob Camp
bell 014-27-77; Ben DanielSon 90
21-78; Wade Ramsey 87-13-74, Bill
Apple 90-19-71; Paul jenkins 98-
2474; Dan Taylor 84-10-74; Arno
Yaeckel 89-2l-69 Dave Roberts
92-22-70; w. w. McEuen 8918~n.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05

Runyan. White Plains, N. Y ,
with 238 and Byron Nelso, de-
Tending champion from Reading,
Pa, who posted 300.
Next came Dudley. home pro,
and Felix Serafin. Scranton, Pa,
who tied at 29l apiece.
Picard's triumph boosted him
to third place among money
earners of the winter links cir
cult. With $4.1l3.50 he was pe,
low Harry Cooper, who received
500 to raise his total to S4,-
448.83. and Johnny Revolta, with
$4,38O.83.
Jimmy Thomson, Shawnee,
Pa. anG Dick Metz, Lake Forest,
Ill. had 1925; Jimmy Hines,
Great NeC,;, L. l., Lawson lit
tie. San Francisco, and Victo,
Ghezzi, Deal, N. j., shot 293
apiece
Tommy Taller. New York, was
the low amateur with 298.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES. April > CUPl -
Trading was moderate to slow -on
most lines supplies liberal
ge AsRarI Fey Egs loiIe 2Sa Choice 1i9fe ssse' sss
Tips 6-Sc. San Diego co ex fey
9-1Oc. Fey ~ Sc. Choice 7c. San
Luis Obispo fey 10-11c. Small Sc
Ferris Valley ex fey 10-11c. Choice
S-9c. Imperial Valley punched fey
std 9-912c. std S-8Rc. Special &c
Beans: Coachella Valley Ken.
lucky wonders 24-25c lb; Valentines
20c. Imperial Valley faba 3-4c ID
pony crate ass $4.56-$4.75; Orange
pack S2.5O-S3. std flats lbs SO. so
Cucumbers: Imperial Valley flat
best S1.50-$2: Chula Vista few
Lettuce; San Diego co dry pack
dozen $3.50. 9OS zoos 50; Guada-
lupe. Santa Maria and Pismo
dozen 81. SIS $3-$3.25, 6S $1.75-$2
Lompoc iced 4 dozen S4; SIS So.
$3.50; 6S s2.-$2.50; Oxnard drs
50-S3; local loose 1851
Peas: Imeprial Valley bush 7.
TIC lb. San Pedro best 7Ia SC. Pts
mo- OceanO and Casmalia best 8.
7c. Santa Maria best 7-7I2c. Sar
Luis Obispo ordinary 3H -4c, Nj
pOibD idll C-O II =. odli Dlt6O tO
SEC. Carpenteria pole fair 7Sc
Bush 5-512 c ID.
Squash: Imperial and Coach ella
Valley crates white summer $1.85.
50; flats s1.50-S1.75; Italian crates
81 65-s1.75; flats $1.35S $3.50; Sar
Diego co lugs S1.25-S1.50. ligh
colored $1.-s125; yellow crooknecE
Imperial Valley flats ordinary tc
fair S15O-S1.75.
Tomatoes: Imperial Valley and
inland crates STOPS best mostI,
$3.-$2.25; 12S mostly $2.75-S2; 16s
mostly SI.75-S2; 20S S1.-S1.25 most
y 1.15-S1 .25; flats KISS S2.50-S2.75
5x5S and 5x6S S2.75-S3; SKIS bes
$2.5O-s2.75; 7xSS s1.50-S1.75, Sx9S
9O-S115; Coachelia Valley 5x6S 81
1888. 6x7S $2.75, 7xsS $1.S5
sx9S 9O-S1.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
MARKET QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Arpil, 5 (UP)-Wheal
prices gained fractions to more
Than two cents at Winnipeg today
and pulled Chicago wheat from q
three year low On the board oi
trade.
AT the close wheat was unchang
ed to r. cent lower on a late sell
ing movement for profit. Corn was
unchanged to u cent higher ano
oats - cent lower.
Attention was attracted TO Win
nipeg On reports that "corner
in whea might be in the making
there. Successive days of strong
prices in the Canadian marker
pointed to the possibility of
squeeze.
Oen of those said to be on the
long side is Cargill Grain corp.
of Minneapolis. A spokesman foi
the company said a report hao
been filed with the Winnipeg ex-
change showing all open contracts
i'm all grains held by the firm Oh
the Canadian exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
New Deal
In Racing
Has Result

The new deal in midget racing
in Imperial Valley is bringing re-
suits.
Sunday afternoon at 2:l5 when
the coast and valley midget race
drivers settle into the mcomfort
able cockpitS of their tiny autos
for the first event at the Imperia,
fair ground oval they will send
their cars around the finest dirt
track in the state.
The Imperial county racing as
sociation has completed a three
week job on the fair ground track
TO completely eliminate dust. The
curves have been widened and
partially banked to increase the
speed.
Each event will start on time
There will be no waiting for re-
paired cars because there will BE-
enough autos on hand to keep the
events moving.
Valley drivers expected to lead
the brigade against the invaders
are Hobe Herrick, Hardin Young,
Yves Anderson and Doc Caradine.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
Baer Holds No
Hope to Fight
Max Schmeling

HOLLYWOOD. April 5. CUP)-
There will be no Max Baer-Me :
Schmeling heavyweight title fight
this September, or at any other
time. The authority for this state
ment today was Baer himself.
Il haven't any hope of fighting
Schmeling again." Baer said. Hell
fight Joe Louis fOr the title, but
even if he wins he won't have
any part of a September bout
He'll 60 to Germany with the
championship, and personally
don't think he'll ever bring il
back"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, April tUP) -
Prices moved rregularlv in slow
market on the Los Angeles STOCK
exchange toaay.
Sales incluhed: L. A. Industries
200 at 2h. unchanged; Roberts
Roberts Pub. Akts 100at 2@s, up e
Transamerica 100 at 8, down 4
Con oil 100 at ~ up u Hancock
OIL 100 at 2612. unchanged; Rich
field Oil 200 at 5& e. up :; Republic
pet 100 al AZ, unchanged; Union
OH 100 at 1874. up ~ Univ. Con
oil 200 at II. unchanged; Claude
Neon 200 AT rs. up u Globe Grain
and Milling 200 al 4, unchanged
Ryan Aeronautical 100 at LOS un-
changed; Pac. Lighting common
100 at 81, unchanged; Edison com
mon 200 shares 20k down = Ed
son per cent pfd 100 at 25%, up
a: Southern Pacific 100 at II y
unchanged.
pAproximate volume of sales D.
500 shares: six issues up, tw5
down. eight unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05

AARON f-:
meet Saturday with an even chance
to win.
Brawley will be strong in the
dashes but El Centre will top the
northend athletes in the field
events and in the distance running.
Jack Adams will win the mile
event in what is slated TO be the
outstanding race of the day. Adams
has already cut the mile run off in
4:49 and is capable of running in
the 4:30's.
Brawley has a good distance man
in Silva but the Wildcat runner
should not be able to match the
pace of the El Centro veteran.
Walter Price and Luther Hester
are developing in the half mile run
and four El Centrans are vieing
for starting berth in the 440.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
T.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. April 4 tUP) :
Hogs 1000. Very slow; l5 to .
cents lower; medium TO good but
chrrs S.50-s.25. sows 6.5o-7.
Cattle 2soo. SLOW. barely steady
with some bids lower On cows
good 10 choice fed steers S-5o-s.15
some held around 9; grass ano
short fed steers 7S5-S.2b: FEEDER
Sb. grass heifers $50 down; cows
2S-6.25. few to $50; cutter grade
as. bulls 10 $50: calves 500. Ae,
dive. strong u 25 cents higher
Vealers a.bo-i1; medium TO gooo
calves 1907 IS. few 10 3.
sheep $500. SLOW. weak TO -
cents lower; good TO choice 1857
lb spring lambs 1910; good w9oi-
ed ewes $50; good shorn ewes 3.25
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05

of three from their respective op-
ponents. Portland, Hollywood and
Seattle
The schedule for today:
San Francisco at Hollywood.
Seattle at Oakland.
Los Angeles at San Diego.
Portland at Sacramento.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
PHILADELPHIA SEEKS
FOURTH STRAIGHT

ATLANTA, Ga, April 5. (UP)-
The Philadelphia Athletics sought
their fourth straight victory over
Atlantas southern league crackers
today. A tenth inning tally gave the
AS their third win 1919 yesterday
he two clubs play their concluding
game at Rome tGrlorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
Miyagi, MOrellO
In Title Clash

Kenneth Miyagi .colorful BAN
tamweight champion of the valley
will meet Joe Morello in the main
event in the Brawley athletic club
tonight at $50.
Tonights amateur card schedules
all valley boxers in seven fast
bouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
Spartan Nine
Ends -Four Game
Losing Streak

El Centro hign 5chool baseball
team ended a four game losing
streak Monday afternoon with a
1919 victory over Heber's Mer-
chants. The game was played at
the e. Centro diamond.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05

StNtll billS WCCh'
Sacramento plays Portland, San
Francisco goes against Hollywood
Seattle meets Oakland and Los
Angeles contacts San Diego.
In the opening series, Sacramen-
to took three straight from Oak
land while San Francisco, Los An
geles and San Diego won two out
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
SWAY TIE IN
SWEEPSTAKES

A three-way tie marked the
weekend sweepstakes at the Bar
bara Worth golf club. In first place
in the match play VS. par competi-
ton with up were; A. H. Nc
Clure, w. A. Clarke and Al Cra-
vath. Arno Yaeckel was second
with 9 I'D.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
Kansas City Catcher
Sold TO Indianapolis

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 5.
(UP)-William Baker, a catcher
for the Kansas City baseball club
was sold today to the indianapolis
team. Both teams are in the Amer
ican association.
Baker was with the Oakland,
Calf, club last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
Tiqers Gun for No. II

LAKELAND Cal, April s. UP)-1he Detroit Tigers went sun-
exhibition starts when they enter
today Brooklyn both OF their
Cochanes and the Tigers
OmorrOws games Tor
break Yesterdays games Buffalo Bons.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
League Leading Sacs
Meet Portland Ducks
In Coast Loop Race
BY UNITED PRESS

Sacramento with three wins and defeats heads
the Pacific league teams swing into the second
week of the 1888 today In contrast to the three
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
Flight Results =

NEW YORK-Mike Frattini, l4S,
Italy, outpointed Vince Pimpinella.
ISL. New York 80; Paul Cortlyn,
1891. Newark, N. j., kayoed Jack
Tolson 1924. New York 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
Meet BrawIey Cinder
Path Squad in Fina!
Competition Practice

In final competition test before the county track and
field meet April %, Ell Centre and Brawley cinder
path contingents will clash Saturday in Ell Centro
Rrawley outscored Ell Centre in the Holtvie relays
last Friday in Hotville but the Spartans will enter the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05

You Haven't Read All the News
Until You've read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
.BOTTLERS WHIP
OILERS QUINTET
IN TITLE MATCH

Seven Ups Bother basketball
team became Commercial league
champions last night.
The Soda Pop cagers came from
behind a one point deficit at half
time to upset the hitherto unbeaten
General Petroleum basketball team
in the most viciously played game
of the season.
Jumping Joe Savoldi would have
looked like a sissy beside the Oiler
and Bother basketball players as
the Seven Up team scored a 44-34
victory.
Every time the ball got loose ten
men dove for it. And only luck step
ped in to avert broken bones (the
referee wouldn't.
Red Hurst paced the smoother
passing Seven Up cagers with l6
points. Kinne and Loughborough
led the Oilers.
The score:
Oilers t34 pos. BOttlers IA
Kinne UD Thomas 90
Hansen 10) Bennett go
Loughbor'gh CID c Coates Qll
Sugimotc Hurst Q6l
Moore 20 g Litt'field "a
Subs: PottlerS. Kelly C3).
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
Until You've read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05

PHILADELPHIA = Light heavy
weight Champion John Henry Lew
is. 1873. Pittsburgh, decisioned Bob
Tow. 203. Alexandria, va. (ncn-
title) GO: Tommy Forte, 1861
Philadelphia, defeated Johnny
Marcelline. 117A, Philadelphia (8).
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05

NEWARK. N. J-Fred Cochrane,
1873. Elizabeth, N. j., outpointed
Max Fisher, 1877, Newark (8); Tong
Fisher l58, Newark, and Steve
Kahley. 154, Hazelton, Pa, Drew
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05

MINNEAPOLIS - Barney Ross,
l42. world welterweight champion
defeated Henry Schaft l49l2, Min
neapolis. by a technical knockout.
non-title "a; Red Bruce l80, Pitts
burgh, decisioned Andy Miller, l79ia
Sioux City, Ia. 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADSl
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
FLAX
l.. A. HAY
:. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. April 5 (UP) =
Transamerica ............ ga -Sh
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-05
NEW YORK. April WPD-cot
NEW ORLEANS. April 4 up

GHNA
sales 6.
The Washington times., 1938-04-05
HAWKS, LEAFS
FACE IN SERIES

TORONTO, April 5 (IN.SJ.-As
surprised as anyone else ut, their
successful fight In the preliminary
play.offS, the Chicago Blackhawks
meet the Toronto Maple Leafs
here tonight in the opening game
Of the beSt-three- out-of-five game
series for the Stanley Cup and the
world hockey title.
The Maple Leafs ruled strong
favorites as q result Of their three
straight rout Of the Boston Bruins
for the National Hockey League
championship.
A little hockey weary after their
victory over the New York Amer
leans in the semifinals, the Black
hawks will be hampered by in.
1uries, although Louis Trudel and
Mush March viii be ready for
action.
The second contest Of the final
series will be played here Thurs.
day night, then the teams move to
Chicago for a Sunday night game,
and a fourth. II necessary, the fol
lowing Tuesday night. The teams
win meet here again on April IL
II q fifth meeting Is necessary.