davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-26
Methodist Church

Church School for all children
on Sunday at ten o'clock. Morn
ing Worship service at eleven
o'clock. Memorial services at the
Schildt cemetery at one o'clock
on Sunday afternoon. Epworth
League at six o'clock. The Fourth
Quarterly Conference will be held
Friday, June 2 at seven. thirty P.
M. This will be the final business
meeting of the fiscal year and all
reports will be made to the Dis
trict Supt. Rev. Walter C. Wam-
pier.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-26

Mrs. DR.. H. F. Schrader re.
turned home from Hobson the
early part of the week, where
she had been for the past two
months during the illness and
death of her mother Mrs. Goodell.
Special on slab bacon-best buy
in town. Quality Market
A good soaking rain fell in this
territory the early part of the
week, starting Sunday evening
and lasting until Wednesday
afternoon. It is estimated that
approximately 2 inches of rain
fell, which was badly needed in
Glacier county. The rain was
reported general all over the
state.
A few toppers and coats left at
the Economy Shop.
Mayor and Mrs. w. G. Rem
shaw and Miss Thelma Baird, in
structor in the Browning schools,
motored to Billings and Sheridan.
Wyo.. last weekend, where they
combined business and pleasure.
Mrs. G E. Webster of Long
Beach. CAL. is visiting here with
her father Mr.. Stuart Hazlett,
who has been confined to the
Blackfeet hospital the past two
weeks suffering from a bad at
tack of the flu, but is now report
ed we'll on the way to recovery.
Mrs. Webster is paying her first
visit to Browning in many years,
ever since she was 7 years old
and attended school in Browning.
Wolfe and sheer dresses-Ecor-
omy Shop.
The Hanneman Variety store
will move this week end into
their new building on the west
side of Main street. The building
is almost completed except for
the finishing touches.
Many Browning fishermen jour-
neyed to the mountain streams
last Sunday, the opening day of
the fishing season. All report a
General ruIe ~ 'e
Why not get the quality habit
Quality Market
~.
Inc state examiner Is here this
week. checking over the city
DOCKS, a report OF which Will be
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-26
Card of Thanks

l wish to sincerely thank all
those who so kindly assisted dur
ing the illness and death of my
beloved daughter May Ruth Ca
dotte. l wish to especially thank
the nurses Miss Chisholm and
Miss Codding for their services
and Mrs. Lizzie Wetzel for the
beautiful flowers and her help at
the funeral.
Joe Cadotte
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-26

DIR. M. F. Observation-Disclosures
ALI Ford Bldg. Great Falls
May be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel Saturday, June II. Eyes
examined and glasses fitted.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-26

Pressing and Cleaning get
your clothes put in shape for
Spring-it's here now. Laundry
called for and delivered, prices
reasonable. Browning Laundry
& Dry Cleaners.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-14
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Mar. IA. IP) -
Metal shares led a slow recovery on
the stock market today after the
list had shaken off uncertainties
over the foreign situation.
Break up of what remained Of
Czechosloyakia had an adverse in
fluence on Czech bonds where losses
ranged t. IA points.
Stocks opened irregularly lower
here on the Czech Incidents. There
after a better tone developed. When
nws from Chile said sentim ent there
was crystallizing against the pro
posed copper export tax, copper
shares rose as much a. a point.
Rumors of all sorts circulated.
The most persistent report said the
Federal Reserve would reduce mar :
gin requirements on long accounts
to SO 1-3 per cent of the value OF
the stock from 40 per cent and that
the margin on short deals would be
cut TO 40 per cent from the present
so per cent.
Steel shares had gains ranging 10
more than a point in L. 5. Steel
and Bethlehem. Chrysler rose more
than a point. General Motors was
up nearly a point
Santa Fe led a recovery in rail
road ssiues with one-point rise.
Utilities turned up. Ayiations were
slightly higher and a better mark Ell
was noted for some oils. Farm
shares. chemicals and mercantile is
sues were steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-14
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. March II up
Trading was slow in all lines with
supplies generally moderate and
Trices about steady.
Asparagus: Lower; local ex fey
24-25c. San Diego Co. ex fey 20
sc, fey IS 20c; choice 15-17c; I'm
perial Valley Regal 1920c; fey It'd
17-18c: std 15-16e.
Bunched vegetables: Beets 6065c.
carrots 75-90c: Imperial Valley 85c
S1.10: celery root S0-9Gc; dixon Go
70c: green onions S1-125: leeks To-
9Oc; mustard 4o-50c: radishes So
75c; turnips 45-60c.
Cabbage: Steady; Imperial Valley
cannonbaI 9Oc-S1 10 crate. local 50
Csc: red cabbage SI50-1.65; savoy
cucumbers: Slow. Local hothouse
per dozen $1-125: Oregon OK fey
Sl.55; choice S15G: stds 81 %: san
Diego Co. Flat 2-21a d3z. ex fey
$3.50: fey $2-2.25.
Lettuce: Weaker. dry pack I'm
perial Valley 4 doz. 1882 crates.
5s 81 75-1 .s5: s. 90c-$I10; Yuma As
s2-2.25: s. 1852.
Peas: Weaker; Imperial Valley
Bush 6-Gizc. Alb. crates $290-3.
dro SC. Oxnard 5-gc San Diego Go.
Coachella Valley 712-Shc. san Pc
7-7}4c. Pismo-Oceano S 6129c. Bush
squash. Weaker; Imperial and
Goachella Valley White Summer
crates So %. Flats 81 75-1.85; ItaI-
yellow Cro1kneck Imperial Valley
crates $2.252.50. Per ton Banana
$1,000; Hubbard $40.
Tomatoes: Slow; inland crates 9
tops $1.75-2; rs $1.50-1.75. Flats
5x6s $1.25-1.35 6x7s $1-1 .25.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-14

ID. UP)-The showing of veteran
pitchers Lon Warneke, Bob Wei
land and Curt Davis encouraged
Manager Ray Blades in yesterdays
6-3 victory of the st. Louis Car
dinals over the Cincinnati Reds at
Tampa.
Rowe Praised
LAKELAND, Fla, March IA.
(UP) - The work of Schoolboy
Rowe, Detroit Tiger whom base
ball fans thought would never
come back" drew praise today from
Manager Del Baker. The lanky
hurler gave up only three hits in
four innings in yesterdays practice
game and connected for single
and triple in two times at bat.
Klinger Stricken
SAN BERNARDINO, March ID.
(UP)-Right handed Pitcher Bob
Klinger. fourth most effective
moundsman in the National league
last year with u victories and five
losses, was stricken from the Pitts
burgh Pirate practice list today be-
cause of return of soreness to his
arm.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-14
Cinder Path Stars
Start Workouts

Valley cinder path stars from
six high schools settled down to
serious training Tuesday as Ell
Centre, Calexico. Brawley and
Holtville began to schedule dual
meets for the middle of March.
The Spartan trackmen were rat
ed the strongest in the valley at
the present time but interest OF
CaleXico in dual meets threatened
Central domination in the county
meet to be run late in April.
Ell Centro has chalked up two
track victories already this season
with winning performance in the
Calexico to Imperial marathon and
with a triumph in the Holtville
cross country.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-14

For years they have called the
Brooklyn Dodgers the dizziness
bows but in 1889 a different song
may be sung in the Flatoush
camp.
The Flatbushers have the nucleus
for a strong ball club this year out
whether or not the Dodgers Will
climb into the first division Will
depend upon the Is pounds or SO
of bone. muscle and sinew hanging
from the shoulder of Van Lingie
Mungo.
It is a smart. aggressive ball CLUB
that is training The days OIL
the Brooklyn dizziness boys ap-
parently are gone forever and II
Mungo comes through, the Dodg-
ers may 90 places.
Mungo is working for $1,000 this
year. a paltry salary for him, but II
he comes through and wins 10 OF
20 games laughing Larry MacPhah
plans to haul out the checkbook
and ink his signature on a nice
check.
Whether the most temperament
al arm in the business has regain
ed all its old strength and cum
ming will not become known until
Mungo is ready to send his last
one smoking across home plate.
He's limberlng up slowly but he
thinks his arm is all right.
There is not much doubt about
the makeup of the team that
Manager Leo Durocher will send
into the pennant race Dolph Ca
mill will be on first base, power
hitter and a strong defensive man.
Durocher will play shortstop and
Cookie Javagetto will be on third
base. Right now the leading can
didate for second base is Pete Cos
carart, classy fielder from Nash
vile. If Coscarart fails to hit big
league pitching. none other than
old Tony Lazzeri will turn cut to
be the second baSeman.
Tut Stainbaek. Ernie Koy and
Gene Moore will be the outfielders
and Blimp Phelps will do most OF
the catching. And that brings us
to the pitchers and back to Mr.
Mungo.
He seems to be the difference be-
tween a fair staff and a good one
If Mungo has good year, there
is enough strength back Of him to
help the Dodgers into first division
Freddie Fitzsimmons. Luke Hamlln
and Lamaster will be back. New
comers include Ira Hutchinson, who
won nine and last eight for the
Boston Bees Russ Evans, who had
an earned run average of 2.83 with
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-14
L.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, March Il. up
Six issues gained. five lost and six
remained unchanged in trading to-
day on the Los Angeles stock eX-
change. Volume approximated 1000
shares.
Pacific Finance c was unchanged
at 10h: Pacific Indemnity down
a at 327s Security Company units
unchanged at 30lz: Bandini Petro-
leum unchanged at a. Holly De
velopment down 3 cents at S1.20.
Richfield was unchanged at 9j2
Electrical Products company down
a at III: EmsCo unchanged at
"a: Globe Grain and Milling un-
changed at 8; Lockheed up 4 al
304 Menasco down y at 81.
Ryan Aeronautical was down X
at So; Pacific Gas & Electric pei
cent pfd up 3 at 22a for a new
high; Southern California Edison
per cent pfd up 4 at 291 and
Edison 5h per cent pfd up q a
2Sss for a new high.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-14
Rv HENRY McLEMORE

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March ID.
UP)-As one grows older the old
familiar things grow dearer. Though
| am not yet quite to the age where
I have silver threads among the
red, l find myself yearning for the
things I used TO do.
Out in California I suddenly suf-
fered an acute attack of nostalgia.
For few days l couldn't decide
what my longing was for and seek
ing solution I tried jackStraWs,
drop the handkerchief, spin the bot
tie and other games Of my child
hood. On the off chance that it
was the South l missed, I played
SWanee River on the Victrola and
fried myself chicken.
These didn't work so ] went out
and in my imagination l got my
self whipped behind the Woodshed,
and forced myself to do the last
five minutes of churning on an ice
cream freezer, which, as some of you
will remember, is when the chuTn-
ing gets really tough and you have
to put your legs around it to keep
IL from bouncing off the back porch.
All OF these things failed to fill
some vacant spot in my heart; fail
ed to answer a longing that I had.
Then, quite accidentally, saw in a
dispatch from Florida that the time
of year had come when the base
ball managers were picking the
winners in the various leagues.
My heart leaped when l beheld
the first prediction - the Detroit
Tigers for second place. All of a
sudden, -l1--ona- great rush, L knew
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-14

Dick Sprouse. El Centre pro. and
Eldred Ferguson Of Holtyille per-
formed feat of vivisection Monday
afternoon with the Barbara Worth
country club links as the patient
and walked off with first place IN
the pro-amateur event with an
eight under par best ball of So
Ferguson, whose individual II
tied for low gross honors with John
Bellante of La Jolla, and Sprouse,
who shot a "a, were five under par
on the second nine and three un-
der on the first.
Second in the best bail match
we're John Turnac of Yuma and
Wayne Elvander of Ell Centre, who
bobbled away a chance to tie the
winners by going two over par on
the last hole. They had a 65 best
ball despite the mistake. Turnac
shot a Is and Elvander a 70.
In third place were Tom Reha OF
BraWley and Jersey Birchfield with
a best ball of S. and Curley Vesey
CT Barbara Worth and Forrest Fer
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-14
Today's Sports Parade

what ! was longing for. Not the
old songs my mother sang, or the
old biscuits that we had the next
day, but the old predictions of old
baseball managers on how their
teams would finish Even before l
had finished reading the little dis
patch from Florida, the Old Refrain
was running through my head, ]
don't know who writes the baseball
managerial music but here are the
words.
If we are lucky, we'll be in the
first division. The team that
beats us will know its been in
fight-if our third baseman comes
through--if We get our share of the
breakS-I never have seen team
with such a Spirit-he was over
weight last year, but you should see
him noW-if our club plays the same
kind of ball during the season that
it has down here watch us go.
Do you wonder that 1 am hurry
ing to Florida? Nothing is older
and more familiar to me than the
song of the managers. 1t takes me
back across the years to the days
when | was a beginner as a sports
reporter. They sang it then, they
sing it now. Nothing is changed.
Not even the setting. A hotel lobby,
deep cushioned chairs, with a red
necked baseball player in every one;
men without ties slouching aWk-
wardly about the cigar counter;
rough laughter slot machines;
horse play sunshine and early NOR
nings.
Tomorrow, New Orleansi
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-14
burst Plans Active Weekend for
San Dieqo Padre Baseball Team
Schedules Four
Games in Three
Days on Coast
RITII,ETIN

The rockies evened the count at
two games apiece Tuesday morning
when Herman Pillette hurled the
Yannigans to So victory over San
Diego Padre regulars in seven in
nings. Dick Ward, who played in
left field for the rockies. hit a home
run with two on off 7. 5. Walker
burst tripled for the regulars.
Experience, a prov II
teacher, became Manager
Cedric bursts No. l weapon
Tuesday as he scheduled in
ter-squad practice games for
Tuesday and Wednesday and COM
pleted a weekend schedule that
will give rockies and regulars alike
a full program of baseball.
The Padres will play Pittsburgh
Pirates on Friday, will meet San
Diego State Saturday morning, the
County All-Stars Saturday and the
Chicago White SoX Sunday. All
games will be played in Lane Field,
San Diego.
burst promised seven inning
games in El Centro stadium for
Tuesday and Wednesday. Every
pitcher on the staff will be given
workout in the intersquad games
Mickey Haslln, only holdout in
the ranks. worked out with the
team Monday and planned to play
in intersquad games Tuesday and
Wednesday. Confabs to settle his
salary demands have been unsuc-
cessful thus far, according to burst.
Tiny jim Chaplin perennial late
arrival to the spring training grind,
was due in San Diego Friday or
Saturday. burst said The San
Diego manager expected Chaplin
to be in fair condition because he
has been working out at a baseball
school in Florida.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-14
H0GUE TWINS,
ORTIZ FACE
TOUGH FOES

Three Imperial Valley boxing
favorites, Manuel Ortiz and Big
boy and Shorty Hogue. will attempt
to lengthen their winning streaks
tonight in most important bouts OF
their respective professional car
GERS.
Manuel Ortiz, former amateur
fight favorite in El Centro and
winner of the national amateur
flyweight championship one year
ago. will tangle with Jackie ZURICH
in San Jose.
Shorty Hogue. national amateur
middleweight champion, will fight
Ray Vargas and Bigboy Hogue Will
meet Dave Chacon in a double main
event at the Olympic auditorium in
Los Angeles.
Ray Vargas. rated the toughest
welterweight on the Pacific coast.
will make the going tough for
Shorty. Chacon is rated Just as
good as Vargas.
The winner of the ZURICH Ortiz
bout will be given a contract to
tour Europe later in the year
Zurich is the former international
flyweight champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-14
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

New Orleans last year, and Hugh
Casey. who Won l3 and lost Il Tor
Memphis.
But the man on whom the Dodg-
ers are counting heavily Is John
Whitlow Wyatt. a 185-pounder who
stands six feet. one inch and comes
up from Milwaukee in the Ameri-
can Association with a record OF
bemg one of the best of the minor
league pitchers in 1898. He is %
years cid and the list of his ac-
complishments last season includes:
He wen % games and lost with
an earned run average of 2.37 He
pitched nine shutouts in a league
where no other pitcher had more
than four. He famed 209 men
and l34 was the most any other
pitcher in the league whitfield
If he lives up to his minor
league reputation, he and Mungo
may make the Dodgers click for the
first time III what Brooklyn fans
consider too many years.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-14
Denver Nuggets Have Close Calm
Basketball Tourney; Oilers Win
Lopsided, rs 10 "a Victory

oWly regarded Marshalls of Sail
mas. Kans. The Kansas boys finally
bowed out but not before they had
scared the daylights out of their
opponents, champions of 1887 and
touted to repeat this week.
In the next game, the equally
highly favored Bartlesville Oilers
breezed to a lop-sided 1924 win
over the Butte, Mont, boosters.
Coach "Chipper Charley Hyatt,
of the Oilers, sent in his second
string shortly after the game
opened and left it there to COM
plete the slaughter Jim Babcock,
whose home town is Denver, led
the Oiler scoring with II points.
Both second round games were
played after an hours pause in
the program for the traditional
parade of teams and introduction
of A.AU. and Denver civic officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-14

yesterdays practice game, mel o'e
blasted the Joe Moores 1O-2. Hal
Schumacher worked three innings
for both teams and pronounced
his pitching arm in good shape.
McNair Pushed
PASADENA, Calf, March IA.
UP)-Manage Jimmy Dykes in
dicated today that Eric McNair and
Al Bejma still are about even in
their competition to play second
base for the White Sox while Jack
Hayes is recuperating from a knee
operation he underwent last fall.
Mack Seeks SmoOthness
ST. CHARLES, La, March IA.
CUP)-Connie Mack, veteran pres
ident-manager of the Philadelphia
Athletics, today scheduled a series
of camp games in an effort to
smooth out team play after their
disastrous defeats by the Giants.
Veteran Hurlers Star
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-14

DENVER, March IA. UP)-The
big guns of tournament basket
ball loose their fire today in the
National A. A. U. championship
classic, but a team of Kansas "un-
knoWns" had. even in defeat, stolen
their thunder for the moment.
As the seeded favorites. towering
teams whose members make the
cage game their winter vocation
took the court at daybreak prac-
tically all the fans and most of
the contestants talked of last
nights whirlwind game between
the famed Denver Nuggets and the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-14
Oklahoma Aggies to
PLAY For Berth

OKLAHOMA CITY, March IA.
CUP Oklahoma A. and M. COL
lege today won the right to meet
its ancient state rival, the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma, in basketball
game to decide the Missouri valley
districts entry in the National Col
legiate Athletic association tourna-
ment at San Francisco next week.
Oklahoma A. and M. put on a
typical defensive show last night
to defeat Drake university of Des
MoineS, % to Is. These teams,
which tied for the Missouri VAL
ley conference championship, met
in the play-off, with the winner
to oppose Oklahoma, the big six
conference representative, tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-14
New York Cage
Meet to Open

NEW YORK. March IA CUP)-
Basketball teams of New Mexico.
A. and M. and Roanoke college,
first out-of-town arrivals for the
Metropolitan Writers Invitation
tournament, worked out today with
glass backboards, which will be
used when the tournament begins
in Madison Square Garden tomor-
row night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-14
CaIexico Meters
Tourney Fayorites

Quarter-fhal matches in all dlyl-
sionS Of the first annual Hens ten
mis- tournament will be played on
next Saturday, according to Bill
Maxwell. tournament director.
Five Calexico players. two El
Centro and one Brawley netter
reached the quarter-final round in
last weeks play OF the Calexico
players four are top seeded en-
tries
Jack Rowker was seeded first,
Manuel SerYine, second. Jack Cand-
land third and Walter BoWker,
fourth. OF the El Centro entries.
Jack Kinne and James Potter,
Kinne is rated the best chance to
survive semi-final play. He meets
Candland in a semi-final match.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-14
Grayson Resigns
Stanford Position

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Mar.
a. CUP)-Bobby Grayson. back
field ace of Stanford's "Vow Boys"
who went TO the Rose Bowl three
successive years, today announced
his resignation as assistant to Head
Coach Claude f. tTinY) Thornhill.
Although his appointment does
not expire until August !, Gray
son said his resignation is effective
March 81. The following day, the
said, he will enter the employ of
a major oil company.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-14
EIks Entertain
Padres at Dinner

Ell Centre Elks lodge Monday
night entertained the San Diego
Padre baseball team at dinner at
the lodge hall Manager Cedric
burst, Tom Akers and Ted Stein
man, San Diego sports writer's, were
speakers of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-14
Bears Defeat
Bruin Nine, 80

LOS ANGELES, March IA up
California beat University OF
California at Los Angeles, 80 at
baseball yesterday. Audi Daugh-
tery's slow breaking curve ball al
lowed the Bruins only two hits.
They play again today.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-14
ILLNESS SENDS DICK
GYSELMAN TO SlDELlNES

ANAHEIM. Calf. March "A up
Third Baseman Dick Gyselman
Of the Seattle RainierS was in the
hospital with an attack of gallstones
today, but no operation was believ-
ed necessary.
Manager Eddie Leishman of the
Twin Falls cowboys left with bus
load of recruits. Five rockies who
stayed with the Rainiers were John
Linde, Lyle Turpin Mike Budnick
and Hunk Anderson, pitchers, and
Joe McNamee. catcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-14
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Hogs saleable supply 200. holdovers
1S3. Slow; weak TO 10 cents over:
bulk S10-S.50: few - S.65: some
held higher; heavy sows s.
Cattle saleable 400. holdoVer 297
slow: about steady; medium to
s.35; few heifers to $50: cows s.
6. so: some held higher; cutter grade
4.25-575: bulls to 7.15. Calves sale
able 100. Steady: choice Yealers
1918.
sheep saleable 100. No sales good
and choice lambs quoted to $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-14
Bulge Scores 3rd
Win Over Perry

PHILADELPHIA, March Is. cUP)
Don Bulge, former world anna
teur titlist and newly crowned pro-
fessional champion, held his third
successive match victory today over
Fred Perry of England in their
current tour. Bulge defeated the
Briton in straight sets, 60, So
6-2, last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-14
Sprouse. Ferguson Take Barbara Worth
Course Apart to Win Pro-Amateur
Tourney with Best Ball of63

guson of Holtvilc with the same
figure
Thirty-eight golfers, including a
dozen professionals mostly from
the San Diego district competed.
Scoring honors were divided be-
tween John Bellante and Eldred
Ferguson with It's followed by
Wayne ElVander'S y. Dick
Sprouses "a and Sterne Davis IS
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-14
HOLDOUTS JOIN BEAVERS

FULLERTON, Calif- March IA.
cUP)-Harry Rosenberg and Parke
Coleman, heavy hitting outfielders
who have been holdouts. joined
Portland as the Beavers played the
Seattle Rainiers at Anaheim todIy.
Bill Radonits and Bernard Brewer
drew mound duty for the Beavers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-14
Fight Results
Ry UNITED PRESS

NEW YORK-Paul Di Bello, 1856
z, New York, outpointed Carl
Red Guggino, 134i2. Hartford
Conn.,, 80; Louis Shapiro, 258, New
York. kayoed Pat Kunley, 246i2,
Louisville. KY. ID.
NEWARK. N. J-Maxie Fisher,
1877 Newark. outpointed Young
Chappie, 1877, Albany, t8).
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-14
Tennis Lessons
Slated Tonight

Bill Maxwell. tennis instructor at
Central high school, will offer his
weekly tennis lessons for adults at
the school courts tonight. Play will
start at 7:30, Maxwell said
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-14
START FOR SEALS

HANFORD, Calf. March IA
oUP) - Larry Powell. southpaw
rookie. was slated to open on the
mound today for the San Francisco
Seals IN an exhibition game with
the Oakland Oaks at Reedley.