davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
CUNNINGHAM
BREAKS MILE
RECORD IN RACE

HANOVER, N. H. Mar. 1. CUP)-
A soft spoken midWeSterner. who
some 20 years ago was carried from
a burning Kansas school house and
was told that he would never walk
again, was hailed today as the
greatest mile runner in the history
of competitive sports.
He is Glenn Cunningham. Driv-
ing around the fast Dartmouth
track last night he clipped two
full seconds from Sydney Wooder-
sens worlds record mark of 1904
for the mile. The remarkable per-
formance also took four seconds off
his own official world mark of
4O8.4 for the indoor mile. O."
Everything possible had been done
to aid the stout-hearted Kansan
in reaching his goal
The Dartmouth board track, now
universally recognized as the fast
est in the world; the Dartmouth
milers, vino were handicapped to
assist Cunningham; the lack of
smoke and the great amount OF
heat in the gymnasium all con-
tributed to Cunningham success
but after all, it was the great
fighting heart of the barrel-cheSted
runner that smashed the record.
Cunningham said he was never
in better shape during his running
career. He had smashed the worlds
500 meter record in New York
five days previous and was in such
excellent physical condition that
he was satisfied to hold his form.
When the first quarter was an
nounced as 58.5, the crowd of sew
eral thousand students and towns
people roared their approval.
The cheers Of the throng grew
louder as 2:025 was announced at
the half mile post. The three
quarters clocking was given out as
3:O4.2 just as Cunningham came
driving down the straightWay to
start the final lap. When the last
lap gun was fired, the entire au-
dience arose as a unit to help the
modest runner to finish his greatest
race.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04

tage over the erratic Sander.
PlemonS was a cool worker un-
der fire and was always alert to
openings for passes. Besides, he was
a capable shot from any spot in
side the foul circle.
Oswalt was the key man in pass
plays across the foul circle line
on offenSe and he handled the job
capably.
At center Kirkpatrick of Ell Cen
tro and Ellis of Brawley were the
only players in the running. Kirk
patrick completely outplayed Ellis
in both games against BraWley.
He handled the pivot position cap
ably and bottled up Brawley's
SharpShooter on defense.
Team Chosen
Poole was the outstanding guard
in the conference and Jackson was
second only to Poole. Both were
exceptional ball handlers and both
made a good percentage of points.
The C all-valley team was easier
-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES. Mar UP) -
Trading was slow this morning
partly account very heavy rain.
Supplies of most commodities
were plentiful with some vegetable
prices lower and fruits mostly slow
and dull.
Asparagus: local per lb best 30
Avocados: Fuertes firm stock 10
Broccoli: local 4-5c.
Brussels sprouts: Pismo Oceano
and San Luis Obispo crate stock
best 9-1Qc. Davenport and Pesca-
dero 25-lb iced drums S2.35.
Bunched vegetables per crt: Beets
6O-75c. Carrots 5O-60c. Dixon soc
Green onions S1.40-S1.50. Leeks 60
75c. Mustard mostly 6Oc. Parsley
mostly 75c. Radishes small red
Coachella Wy. s1.25-.5O. Turnips
Cabbage: local cannonball most
ly 65-73c. Red cabbage 75-90c. sa-
voy 40-5Oc.
cauliflower: local pearl 4O-5Oc
house ex fey $3.25. Bakersfield
dollhouse selects $3.75. Few lugs 81
Eggplant: Coachela Wy. . and
l2tGP sa50$1sI' 5oI e sos1 esi i l6s Sl-.25
Lettuce: imperial Wy and Yuma
dry -pck 4 dob s1.25-$1.35; 5 do2
75-S5c.
Onions: Idaho and Oregon u. S.
yelIows Sl25-S1.35; jumbOs $15O-
$50; Idaho white globes L. S. !
$1.50-S1;;60, boilers s1,90-$210 per
50-,b SIX.
Peaes: San Diego co pole 10-12c.
Oxnard bush 6-7c lb. San Pedro Z
7kc. Carpinteria 81 -10c. Coachel-
le Wy pjole 9-10c. bush 7-Sc. I'm
perial Wy 9-10c. hampers $285-$3
Squash: Imperial and Coachella
Valley white summer flats S1.75-S2
crts S2.-$2.25 Italian, Imperial and
Coachella Valley flats best S1.75-
81 erts S2.-S2.25; San Diego co
lugs, best S2.-s225 yellow crook
neck, Imperial Valley crts $2-S25O.
Tomatoes: INLAND and Imperial
Valley crts Stops 50 25-S235 most
fiats 4x5S Si50-Si85 5T5s 81 ST. 10 80
5x6S 1852: 6x7S S1.50-S1.75; 7x-
IS 90-S1. 8X9S 7590c.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
Seattle Oaks Clash Sun.
Rival Goa st
Meet in &c.

Seattle baseball players speeded
workouts today as the Indians pre-
pared to meet OaklandsOaks, who
are training in Brawley, Sunday
afternoon at 2:15 in Sportsman
park.
The game will be the first of
the spring series and the first of a
six-game series between the valley
training camp rivals.
Both CLUBS, who finished in the
depths of the league race last sea-
son, are expected to be at the top
this season and as a result the
Oakland-Seattle series should de
termine the comparative strength
of each tetam and their respective
chances for a league pennant.
Hitting practice and the first in
field practice of the season was
held at the park Friday, Manager
Jack Lelivelt expressed satisfaction
with the performances of his re-
gulars and was pleased with the
showing of several of the rockies
on hand.
Mike Hunt, Pacific Coast league
home run king, did bit of power
hitting in practice, demonstrating
he will be in form again this sea-
son.
Hunts bat is expected to be a
deciding factor in the Oakland
Seattle series, which starts Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
San francisco Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. NrP)-
Extremely quiet trading on the san
Francisco stock exchange today
Involved only fraction of the
list aud produced only minor price
changes. out of u issues dealt in
3 showed gains. 4 were down and
4 remained unchanged. Leading
issues. however. in general were
quoted trifle above Thursday s.
closes.
Pacific Telephone COMMON with a
3 point loss 10 I12 was the only
issue TO show a change of more
than half point. Pacific Tele-
phone preferred firmed = 10 l36 p,
ldiremans Fund Insurance was up
y at 73 ard Univ. Con. on WAS
up "a at IL Rheem Manufacture
ing and General Paint common
were down minor fractions. Crown
Zcllarbach common al aea4, Han
.nrk on 29f and North American
Investment common at a. were
unchanged from previous closes.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04

C0nQnumg ouT sketches of the
PLAYERS of Oakland and Seattle
baseball players who are training
IN Brawley ani in Sportsman Park
El Centro today. we start with:
Edwin Carlos Dreier. right-hand
pitcher for Seattle. Nickname,
Butch. because he is the village
butcher. Born in Portsmouth, Iowa,
March 6. 1919. Resides at Gerber,
Calf Both parents born in Ger
many. Throws right. Bats right.
Hair light. Eyes blue. Height 602.
Weight 1876. Father is farmer. Did
not attend high school or college.
Pets-two dogs. They herd our
turkeys" Says greatest player Carl
Hubbell Pitched Corning. Calf.
into pennant in Farm Bureau
league. Says Babe Venos of Red
Bluff in same league should be a
professional manager. Baseball am
bit;on to pitch in World Series.
Otherwise, hunting. attending mov-
les and farming. Winter occupa-
ti5n. farming and butchering Movie
favorite. Joe E. Brown. Rochelle
E1AASoI4. fNdu4O 4aNOIIlSS, EuNi4c
Cantor, Martha Raye.
Personal preferences-movies. fly
ing pictures: clothes, sport; food.
PIE. fruit vegetables: reading, sports;
wmen. out Greatest baseball thrills
winning pennant for Rel Bluff,
Calf. and being signed by the
Seattle club owned by Emil G.
Sick. Says greatest thrill outside Of
baseball was meeting automobile on
hill at sixty miles an hour. De-
tails would be interesting Says
toughest things in baseball is to
field well and gain control. Is
single and member Gerber Athletic
club.
Eco ice vanni, right-hand pitch
er for Seattle. Nickname, "Puncho'
given him by schoolmates when
playing football. Born in Black
Diamond. Ore. April 2, 1918. Re
sides at ia Harvard North, Seat
tie. Wash. Both parents born in
Italy. Throws right. Bats left
Hair black Eyes blue. Height sos !
Weight 165. Father is retired. At
tended Queen Anne high school in
Seattle, Wash, and University of
Washington, but didn't graduate
from latter Starred in baseball
and football in both places. He was
picked as an al-star in baseball
four years and in football three
years.
Is related to Joe Paglia. former
Santa Clara football player-Pet.
geld fish. Says Jigger Statz great
est player Of all time. Says he owes
most to STATE and Bob Morris who
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Mar. / - tUP) -
stocks and bonds moved irreg ular-
ly duh trading today, while com
T modlties declined and business re-
( ports registered further curtail-
ment.
On average. the stock mark ct
registered slight rise. Rdiiroa
/ issues We're easy on a contra-sea-
/ sJnal decline IN car loadinSs. The
! utility average was below sne Mar.
.. 1888, level. but the Industrial
a*erage was double the compare
i've figure.
United States treasury bonds
rose to feature the bond market
Wheat lost more than , cents in
Chicago and 3 cents in Winnipeg.
only hides rose in the commodity
steel shares lost early gains and
some made net losses. NOn-ferrous
metals sold off fractionaIly.
The recession in rails was frac-
tiJnal Motor shares held their own.
News on the Industry was constru-
Cd bearishly. Production this week,
according to Wards reports.
amounted to 54.445 cars and trucks.
against 56,s77 in the previous
week and 127, 134 a year ago.
Dow Chemical declined nearly
points. Mathieson Alkali made
new high at 27 up l u. Union Car
bide made a fractional rise. while
Air Reduction was unchanged.
we're strong on court decision
holding the Pennsylvania Floor
Liquor tax unconstitutional.
American Tobacco issues were
higher. Kubbers were mixed. AYia-
lions were irregular in a fractional
area. Fa1l issues were little
changed.
General Electric yielded a small
amount when directors reduced the
dividened and reported a 36 per
cent decline in orders. Merchandi
ing shares held well in the face
Of further declines in retail and
wholesale trade.
sales apr minated 49O.0 shar-
es against 100000 yesterday. Curb
stocks were jog, 900 shares compar-
ed with SO, 900 shares in the prev
lous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
Bench Warming g
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

, taught him the fundamentals OF
baseball. Baseball ambition, majors
Otherwise to play pro football.
Winter occupation, pro football
Hobby, kicking field goals. Movie
favorites. Mickey Mouse, Oracle AL
len.
Walter Allen Lowe, first base
man for Oakland. Nickname Red
from tint of hair. Born in San Jose
Calf. August 8. 1918. Resides at
246 S. Eighth St. San Jose, Calf.
Father born in England, mother in
United states. Hits right. Throws
right Hair, reddish brown. Eyes
blue. Height COZ. Weight 1856
Per-"one fine dog named Fido".
Says he was a pinch-hitter in his
first pro game and Ito my dismay
famed" Says baseball helps in
living and education. develops CO.
ordination and also cooperation. :
Says Charley Gerhinger greatest
player.
Says funniest play he ever saw
was third baseman tagging home
plate on bunt with runners of first
and second. Says toughest thing in
baseball is to please everyone.
John Henry PezzolO, right-hand
pitcher for Oakland. Nickname,
Peaches. Given him in Vancouv-
er. B. c., but he doesn't know why.
Born in San Francisco, Calf, Feb.
81. 1919.
Irish italian descent. Throws
right Bats right Eyes grey. Height
$40. Weight l58. Attended Com
merce high school in San Francisco,
but played only basketball there
Is nephew Of the famous Ping
Bodie. formerly of Cow Hollow Won
block letter in school,
Says baseball has meant a lot
of enjoyment to him, and by meet
ing different kinds of people l am
more sure of myself. ana can ex-
press myself better in a CONVEX
sation. Greatest player, Ty Cobb.
Says he owes most TO Mel Costello
who gave him a chance to show
his stuff.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
Long Beach Relays
To Be Run

LONG BEACH. Mar. 4. (UP)-
Despite flood conditions in this
district, the annual Long Beach
relays will be run here tomorrow
as scheduled, officials said today.
Stephens field has been drained OF
water and it was promised the
track would be in good condition,
but that the infield would be Soggy
Transportation of Stanford, Cali
fornia, Olympic club and Fresno
State athletes provided the most
pressing problem. 1t was believed
they would be removed from trains
at Santa Barbara and brought here
BY bus.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
Trojans, P.C.L.A.
TangIe Tonight

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 4. (UP)-
The final basketball game of the
Pacific coast conference N the
south brings southern California's
quintet against the loWly Univer-
sity of California at Los Angeles
Bruins here tonight.
The Trojans are highly favored.
The Bruins have failed to win from
Troy since 1882. In a preliminary
game, the Trojan frosh face pos
sible defeat after rs consecutive
victories, at the hands of the Bruin
yearlings.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, MaT. / -IJPI- Inc
three most powerful market fac
tors Of recent eks-weather iu
the Us. winter grain belt, export
at LiVerpooI-prOduce bearish
reaction in the wheat pit on the
Chicago board Of trade aday and
caused futures 10 collapse ln the
last minutes OF trading.
At The close wheat was 2ss cents
lower, corn IS 10 l. cent lower, and
oats rs TO = cent lower.
Corn resisted until Wen into the
trading period when prices sagged
suddenly and sharply. Early
strength was derived IRON cur
tailed country movement because
Of poor weather conditions. An eN-
port house was said 10 nave pur-
chased d little July.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
Central High Cage Team
Faces First G. |. F. Test
Tonight Against Ramona
PlayOff Contest to
BE Played in
C.U.H.S. Gym

Five determined "a Centre high
school basketball players viii make
their first bid for a C1.F. title to
night whgm the Spartan quintet
tangies with a strong Ramona high
school cage team in the II Centre
gymnasium.
The Spartans wound up ten
game valley league schedule un-
defeated Tuesday by defeating
Brawley highs defending cham
pion cagsrs. 21-l8.
Ramona also climaXed q tough
schedule Tuesday afternoon when
the Southern league champs down
ed Julian nigh scnool The victory
clinched the title for The second
straight year for the RauonanS.
The two clubs will Otl5T entirely
different styles of play IL tonignvs
game FL Centro plays . deliberate
sloY break 5Ifsnse and Ramona
usss fast break, built around the
principle that a good offense is the
best defense
El Centro has been successful
against last break clubs al season
and should emerge victorious TO-
night.
A win VIII earn the Spar-ans
chance to meet ST Augustine Of
san Diego or Herbert Hoover Of
the same city IN the second round
of the CIF playoffs.
El Centre Gee cagers VII tackle
Brawley in the preliminary game
starting at 7 o'clock.
BraWley went through the Class
c schedule without a loss bat in
both games against Fl Centre the
Eighties were hard pressed 10 win.
The Spartans Eighties finished
the season with q record OF SIX
wins four losses.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
NET TITLE AT
STAKE IN SAT-.
TENNIS MATCH

Ell Centre high school tennis
team will make a final bid for the
valley high school championship
Saturday when the Spartan netters
meet Calerico on the Calexico
courts.
Ell Centro has lost only one
match this season, to CaleXico, and
are determined to upset the touted
border city team Saturday. Girls
teams from the school tangle.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
[ Pinch Hitting for III. McLemOrel

NEW YORK, Mar. 4. (UP)-One
month and Is days from today the
major league baseball season opens,
so now's as good a time as any
to take stock of the 16 clubs be-
fore the spring training season
gets under way.
Jack Doyle, who's been quoting
baseball odds for 30 years, tabs
the world champion New York
Yankees as 3 to shots to repeat
in the American league and makes
the New York Giants and Chicago
Cubs joint favorites at 3 to in
the National league. Doyles odds
on the Yanks makes them the
shortest priced baseball favorite
in history.
Outwardly the Yanks seem to
be well-fortified for another tri-
umphant season, but it may be
we'll to remember that baseball his
tory records that diSintegration
has habit of setting in on two
time pennant winners seeking to
lildhc IL Ivy lC
names Detroit as the second choice
and the Tigers seem a much sound
er bet at Al than the Yanks do
at 3-5.
Again the National league prom
ises one of its copyrighted ding
dong 4-club races Behind the Cubs
and Giants at 3-2 are the Pirates
at Al and the Cardinals at 81.
Strictly from gambling stand
point the Cardinals seem to be
the best bet at the price.
The late winter line" on the 16
clubs follows:
American League
YANKEES-Same powerful out
fit with only Tony Lazzeri of the
old guard missing. Joe Gordon,
Newark rookie, tabled to replace
Lazzeri, with Billy Knickerbocker
from the Browns as insurance.
Tom Heinrich due to step into
left field job. d
TIGERS = Improved pitching
expected from Gill, Wade, Poffen-
berger last years freshmen, along
with Vernon Kennedy from the
White Sox. York's power helps
attack. Problem is at short and
third where Rogell, Mark Christ
man and Frank Croucher will try
to round out infield.
WHITE SOX-Gerald Walker in
outfield and Marvin OWne at third
strengthen club considerably. Dan
gerous darkhorse if pitching comes
through as expected.
INDIANS-Allen, Feller Harder
and Galehouse one of best big
four" in majors. Hemsley, in shape,
should help catching. Infield big
problem.
RED SOX - Generally stronger
but still perhaps shy OF first divi-
sion strength. New faces due in
outfield and on mound. Vosmik
should help teams punch.
SENATOR'S - Teams improve
ment will depend largely on Yves
Ferrells comeback and showing
of Rookie pitchers Krakauskas and
Phebus. Rookie outfielder case due
for regular berth. Overburdened
with left-handed hitters.
ATHLETICS - Still experiment.
ing. Mason expected to play first,
enabling Chubby Dean to be con-
verted into pitcher. Rookie Lodi
giani booked to play second.
BROWNS-Completely overhaul
ed with only three 1897 regulars
due to perform at their old stands
West and Bell in the outfield and
Cliff at third. Pitching definitely
better since last years staff was
perhaps worst in major league his
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
Imperial, HOltviile
Runners to Vie
In Is Mile Race

Imperial and HOltville track ath-
leteS, go strong, will vie in a fif-
teen mile race from Holtville to
Imperial Saturday to officially
open the county fair.
Each runner will carry a key to
the fair one half mile of the di-
stance and the winning team will
be given the honor of officially
opening the fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
FACTORY SINKS
HUGE WELL

CANTON. o. fUP)-What is be-
lieved TO be the worlds largest well
has been completed by the Timken
Roller Bearing company here. The
huge cement tube, 148 feet deep.
with an inside diameter of y feet.
6 inches. holds a l06-foot column
OF water. 1t is supplied by SO slot
ted, 8-inch pipes, reaching out
from the bottom through gravel
and sand, some to a distance of
IT'S feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
Gardner, Mays
To Feature
Sunday Races

Chet Gardener and Rex Mays.
two of the Pacific Coasts out
standing race drivers will feature
the Sunday A.A.A. races at the
county fair according to d. V.
Stewart, fair director.
The so mile main event, which
will match Mays against a field of
capable drivers looms as one of the
feature of the county fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
Wrestling Results

NEW YORK - Hans SchwarZ
Germany. threw Bronco Voldez,
Mexico; Sammy Stein, New York,
threw George Becker, Germany;
Harry JacobsL New York, threw
Walter Podalak, Poland.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Cliff Oh
son, Minneapolis, defeated Joe Cox,
Kansas City, by disqualification.
PHILADELPHIA - Louis Thesz,
st. Louis, defeated George Koverly,
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
Broadway Clowns
Bow to House
Of David Cagers

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 4 CUP) =
TOO much Glowing by the Broad
way Clowns, transforming Negro
basketball team, cost them a as to
fl defeat at the hands of the
House of David's bearded five last
night The Benton Harbor five
led 27 to 13 at half time.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04

Picking an all valley team this
season was not an easy assignment
for Brawley and Ell Centre cage
teams presented two evenly match
ed squads. The clubs battled from
the opening game to the last, Tor
the top spot in the league standings.
Players Equal
Players on the two squads boasted
almost equal ability. But when the
league games were reviewed it was
the team work of the Spartans that
brought them the triumph.
The same rule held true when
the all-valley team was selected
Starting at forwards only four
players were considered. Oswalt
and Plemons of Ell Centre and
Sandez of CaleXico and Nix of
Brawley.
Oswalt and Plemons, due to their
passing ability and complete CO.
operation with team members were
given a slight edge over the sharp
shooting Nix and a heavy advan-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04

Los ANGELES, Mar. 2 (UP) -
Hogs 800. Strong 10 IS cents high
cr. top 9.75; bulk grain fed $40
Q So local fed $40.
Cattle 500. Active, steers around
25 cents higher; other clases fully
steady: good II choice fed steers
q S5-s.25; medium TO good steers
G.S5-7. 40; heifers 6.40-6.S5; cows
5-6.e5; cutter grade 3.50-4.75; bulls
10 ESQ Calves $50. Strong. range
calves s.
sheep 1f5. holdover IT'S. Medium
10 good wO9led lambs steady at T.
so; sorted 10 per cest at G.5O; ewes
nnsold,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
Peace Officers
Meet POSTPONED

Postponement Of the Imperial
Yuma Peace officers meeting with
the Riverside association i'm Indio
Thursday night, was announced by
Chief Herbert Gerrish, president
Of the Imperial Yuma group.
No date for the tri-county meet
ing has been set as yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
kAag Af
= Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregularly lower IL dull
trading.
Bonds lower and quiet, I. S.
governments higher.
Curb stocks lover and quiet.
Call money / per cent.
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton up around IS cents q bale.
Wheat Is to p cent lower; corn
unchanged 70 = lower.
Rubber slightly easier.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, Mar. 2 GP) -
Hens, Leghorns, to 3A lb. 15c
Hens. Leghorns, 10 4 lbs 49,. I5c
Hens, Leigh orns, over lb 49, Ice
Hens. u to Abs ....... 23c
Hens, over lbs ........ 21c
Broilers. over up to ~ lbs zoe
Broilars, over l up TO IL lbs,
2hIbs. .....,.. ~ 20cc
Fryers, 2z up 10 5ia lbs 49,. I6c
Fryers, colored over 3A lbs .. 21c
Roasters. sort bone. -tner than
Rocks. y lbs. and up .... 23c
Barred Rocks over 4 lbs. ...... 23c
Stags ...,......... i5c
Old Roosters ..............., lie
Duckl1ngs, over An lbs. go. 2Ot
DuckIings, under Az lbs. ...... l7c
ga DUCKS ..-........ ........ lie
YOUNG Tom Turkeys. Is lbs. to
Is lbs. ...... 19c
Young tom turkeys. over IS lbs 19c
Hen Turkeys, 9 lbs and up :. 21c
Old Tom TuI Keys ...........- 49,
Old Hen Turkeys ........ lSc
squads, II lbs per ioz. and up. .26
Capons. under 7 lbs. z4
Capons, lbs. and up .. Csc
Rabbits, No. l white 2h lbs, :. 13c
to IA lbs. ...........
Rabbits. mixed colors ........ liz
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
4. A. BUTTER & EGGS
4. A. GRAINS

LOS ANGELES. Mar. . CuP) -
f,oNns flinf yaifow ..-.s l.43 Las
IA haat. Gaiif sacked SLAP Il 90
ffaHty MaHiuot .,..-. s4.le ~ - ~
taftH NAe .s-sss.,..--#t 81 5o.l. ~
RarltN fred. W ~ 4U-a 10 Il
N lifrat rcd ana white 81 29 al-S
* hf4t Nas = NAltA Ai-'tN l-at n
NAts, calf -ss- .-r..t sl'oV-l'vv
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
Oakland Plays
Merchants Sat.

Fl Csntro Merchants bassD1.le
team viii play the Oakland Oaks
in a practice game at BraWley Sat
urday afternoon. according 10 Jack
STARK manager OF the E Centre
IpaTl.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
BadnlintOn
Matches Begin

PASADENA, Mar. 4. CUP)-Shir-
ley Stuebgin of Berkeley, defending
champion, and Chester Goss, Los
Angeles, were first seeded players
in the state Badminton champion
ship tournament scheduled to open
in the National Guard Armory here
this afternoon.
Miss Stuebgln was named top
seeded woman player after long
session of tourney directors over
Mrs. Del Barkhuff of Seattle, ma
tional singles titleholder, and Twila
Heath, former top California player.