davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-08-04
POLITICS, DRY ISSUE
INTEREST RIVALS IN PA.

Three hundred and thirty-three
seek office in Franklin county,
Pa. Contests on the Republican
ticket for the nominations for
register and recorder. clerk of the
courts, sheriff. county commits
sioners, county auditor and coron-
er and on the Democratic ticket
for sheriff and county commits
sioner; promise to rival in in
terest there the referendum on
beer and liquor at the primary
election, Sept. 1.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-08-04
KEPT ON STUDYING
IN FILMING MOVIE
1t Was With 300 High
School Kids In Making
"What A Life"
By DAVE kEENE

Imagine trying to concentrate
on algebra and history while Andy
Devine, Gary Cooper, Joel McCrea,
Ray Milland and Robert Preston
walk by. That's exactly what was
expected of several hundred high
school girls during the making of
What a Life" over at Paramount.
Nearly 300 kids from the Los An
geles High School made up the
very authentic background for
this picture. starring Jackie Coop
er and Betty Field. Sure, it was
fun for them, but we don't blame
them for grumbling when they
found out that they would have to
continue their studies while they
were on the lot. An adjoining
stage was transferred into a study
hall and there was no make-believe
about that, for on some days, be-
cause Of the large number of stu
dents called, as many as Is teach
ers were on hand to see that they
studied. While the director re
hearsed the principals in the big
cast. all the extras o. high school
age had to troop back to the i'm
prOviSed SchOOlrOOm and stav
there until they were called in
front of the cameras.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-08-04
CIRCUS LURES BERRY

Wallace Beery can be found dur
ing all spare moments from the
set of Thunder Afloat" over Id
the big circus tent for the new
Marx Brothers picture, IA Day At
the Circus" renewing acquaint-
ances among the circus men work
ing with the elephants.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-08-04

by air, through Norway by auto
mobile and water, from Bergen to
Newcastle by ship, to London by
train, back to New York aboard
the fast Normandie and on to
Hollywood by plane.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-08-04
BIG USE OF LIGHT

Fifty thousand amperes of light
were in constant use on the
Munchkinland set for "The Wizard
of o."
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-24
Spartan SoftbaII
Team Upsets
Vikings

Supremacy of Holtville high
school Softball teams was remem-
hered only in the record books Wed
ncSday following El Centre high
schools 9-3 triumph over the Vik-
ing nine in Holtyille Tuesday aft
ernoon
The Spartans cut loose with a
home run attack TO erase Holt
yille's first inning. three-rum ad-
vantage, then coasted to victory.
The triumph virtually assured the
SpartanS of the valley league title,
though the FL Centrans have to
meet Brawley Thursday afternoon
in the final loop contest.
Holtville jumped into a first in
ming lead Tuesday when Sanbon-
matsu walked, went to second when
Bucket doubled zumstein famed.
Seriguchi walked and Peacock hit
a triple to left center to clear the
bases.
FL Centre tailed three times in
the second inning, four in the
fourth, one in the fifth and one in
the seventh. LaBrucherie, Kobata
and Withrow homered.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-24
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. May "a TP) -
stocks advanced to 3 points to
day to the best levels since March
80 in the heaviest trading since
April II. Bonds and commodities
juined the forward movement.
Wheat ran up to gains ranging
- cents a hushol to new seasonal
highs on adverse weather reports
and corn. oats and rye had gains
Of NOR than a cent buShel Cot
ton gained about a dollar bale.
with October at a new seasonal
top.
brokers attributed the stock mar
ket advance to 5ettermont in sen
timent.
prospects for British soviet al
lance more than offset further
complications in the DanziE situa-
tion Chief domestic news MAS the
erant some business-aid tax revi-
Aviations were helped BY esti-
mates that this months deliveries
will reach new high. indication
that carloadings for last week rose
sharply helped rail shares
The closing wave. Of buying car
ried volume for the fun session
above the 1000 600 share mark for
the first time since April j. To
days stock turnover was 100000
shares against only 100000 yester-
day.
curb stock sales were 1i2.Ooo
shares, compared with 5000 in the
pre- vious session.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: industrial. 1864. up 3.27,
rail. 27.e6, up 0.76; utility, 1884,
up 0.72.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-24
Putting Title at
Stake in Tourney

Putting championship at the El
Centro driving range moved into
the first round of match play We'd
nesday Here are the pairings;.
Wayne Elvander VS., Fred Sterz-
ing; Stan Russell VS.. C. c. Smith;
Roy Robertson VS.. Bud Trudell;
Harlow Albaster VS.. Bob Dausherty;
Ward McPherrin vs.. Bob Nickel;
Noel Smith VS.. Chuck Thomas; Tom
Crosbie VS.. NJ L. Mitchell; Bob
Feeney VS.. Frank OsWalt.
In the second flight: Jim Murray
VS.. w. T. Butler; George Fleming
VS.. Al DeVore; N. C. Smith VS.. Sher-
man Eldridge; Gail Milner VS. Mrs
N. c. Smith Paul Cook VS.. Earl
Parker Toby Gonzales VS.. Aaron
Gonzales: Frank Kondick VS.. Stan
Lipinski; Hans Herklein VS.. Mrs
Frieda Fleming.
Two matches will be played a
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-24

one year ago only a handful OF
people could guess whether 1mpe-
rial high schools football team
would be weaker or stronger than
the previous years squad, and a
smaller handful cared whether it
was or not.
But this year, as Imperial looks
forward to its greatest grid season,
the attention of the entire valley
league has turned to Imperial to
determine what degree of success
will be enjoyed by Coach Sheldon
Loughborough' charges when they
start their campaign in October.
Attention has turnd to Imperial
because valley league teams turned
thumbs down on Imperial's inten-
ton to enter the loop. The Imperial
team is not strong enough to face
the stiff competition, coaches and
principals said.
Are Critics Wrong?
The football players from I'M
perial disagreed with the critics of
Brawley. Calexico, El Centro and
Holtville but their was little that
could be done to remedy the situa-
ton Immediately. So the Tiger
gridders mapped a campaign to
show league officials they were a
bit too hasty in making their de-
cision.
The Imperial team scheduled
games with each league football
team for next season as well as
with Palm Springs. Blythe and
other smaller schools. The players
reason that if Imperial should go
through another outStandingly sue
cessful season that their petition
to enter the league could not again
be denied.
Coach Sheldon Loughborough has
IA returning lettermen around
which he plans to groom the
toughest Imperial team since the
Tigers won the league champion
ship back in the pre-war period
Ten of the lettermen are line
men and they will average close to
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-24
Seals Bumpl. A.
As DiMaggio
Collects at Plate
. BY United Press

Manager Bill Terry of the New
York Giants should take a shower
and cool off after he notes the clip
at which young Domonic DiMaggio
of San Francisco is hitting.
Terry is reported to have eX-
pressed the hope that Dom would
be a bust this year so that the
Giants, now holding down sixth
place in the National league, could
buy the lad at rock bottom prices.
Dom is only hitting at a 1896 clip
"a bit more than Mr.. Terry's pres
ent hired hands are batting-and
he helped the Seals into a second
place tie with Seattle last night by
making three straight hits that
sunk the Los Angeles Angels by a
4 to score, he scored two runs,
stole a base and otherwise made
himself obnoxious TO the Angels.
Elderly Sam Gibson Was in hot
water several times but he outlaSt-
ed Fay Thomas, Joe Berry and
Dutch Lieber to win his ninth game
of the season.
San Diego set back Seattle by a
to score, mainly through eighth
inning home runs by Dominic Dali
lessandro and George Detore, and
three Rainier errors. Doug Van
Fleet lost his first start for the
Suds, while Wally Hebert was cred
tied with the Padre win.
Oakland landed on George Dar-
row for three runs in the sixth
inning to down the Hollywood Stars
to l.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-24
Blue Peter Wins
English Derby

EPSON DOWNS, Eng, May 24.
(UP)-Blue Peter won the l60th
running of the English Derby be-
fore $4,000 spectators at EPSON
Downs today.
The winner. a Al favorite. was
owned by Lord Rosebery, whose
fathers horses won the historic
event in 1894. 1895 and 1905.
Edward Esmonds Fox Cub was
second in the largest field of start
ers in decade and Lord Derby's
Heliopolis was third.
Blue Peter. who won the 1000
guineas stakes at Newmarket a
month ago. carried his owners
primrose and rose silks to a four
length triumph. Fox Cub was an
other three lengths ahead of Hello
polls and Lady zia Wernher's Cas-
anCva was fourth.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-24
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, May "a. up
supplies continued moderate to lib
eral on most lines with dems nd
and trading rather slow
CantalouDes: Imperial valley
JumbOs 4js S1.9O-2 crate; 36s S185-
.: 27s SI75-1.9o; std Ass S1.75-2;
L1ny ass S135-1.5O 54s $1.25-1.4O:
ats std 9s-12s 90c-%1; jumbo lis
f2s $1-110.
squash: Coachella Valley white
summer lugs $500; local 40-50c:
san Diego co. 35-5cc: Italian local
"5-5Oc San Diego Co. 25-4Oc; yel-
30 wcroOknecK local 4O-5Oc
Tomatoes: Holtyille crates Stops
$1-1.25; 12s 90c-$125; los 75-sIlr
Coachella Valley 9s S1.1O-1.25: 12s
SI-115: flats 5x6s S11O-1.25: 6x7a
9Oc-$I15: 7x8s 65-75c; other I'm
pcrial Valley crates IS 90c$1.25.
12s 75-30c; Jos 60-75c flats 5x6s
GCc-S110; 6x7s 90c-$1; 7xSs 6070c
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-24
Cincinnati Reds Stretch
Win Streak to 8 in Row
Cardinals Hold to
National Lead
With Triumph

NEW YORK. May "a. CUP1 -
With an intact winning streak of
eight straight, Cincinnati was the
hottest thing in the majors today
barring. Of course, the New York
Yankees Like the YankS. everyone
on the Reds is a home run threat.
Frank Mccormick. the rookie SEN
sation of 1888 is showing the way
for his mates. He hit homer No.
: yesterday when the Reds rolled
on to their 8th in a row.
Mccormick is knocking at the
door in all departments. He's tied
with Camilll. OFT and Mize for the
home run lead. each with seven,
second in runs batted in with %.
second in runs scored with 40. fifth
in batting with an average of 345
With Mccormick. Lombardi and
Goodman rafting off homerS. the
Reds are giving the YankS some
thing to think about as far as their
circuit clout laurels are concerned
The world champions have hit %
EOmerS IN 27 games, making four
yesterday TO crawl ahead of Gin
clnnau on a percentage basis.
Heinrich. Dickey. Rolfe and Cor
don all hit hCmeIS yesterday as the
Yanks scored their 18th straight
triumph by bowling over Cleveland.
rs.
The Reds are still chasing the
St Louis Cardinals who copped
their fifth straight by tumbling the
FhlllieS 6-1 The Reds triumph saw
Johnny Wander Nicer score his third
straight with a 7-hitter over Brook
lyn. 80.
Bill McGee's five-hit pitching
featured the Cardinals triumph
over the Phillies. The Cubs slug
ged out a hits TO down the Bees.
1873 and Rip Sewell, aided by a
l4-hit attack, pitched Pittsburgh to
a l3-4 victory over the Giants.
Hank Greenberg hit homer No.
eight to take the major league lead
as the Tigers belted Rookie Woody
Rich out of the box and beat the
Red SoX, 7-2. Newsom. in winning
his first game for the Tigers, al
lowed II hits but kept them scat
tered
A two-rn rally III the ninth en-
abled the White Sex to come from
behind and beat Washington. 5-4.
The Athletics cut down the
Browns. 7-3. behind the effective
pitching of Lynn Nelson, who blank
ed st. Louis in every frame except
the eighth.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-24
Sports Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, May "a. CUP)-
Putting the sports shot here and
there Bill Brown, two-fisted. out
spoken New York boxing commits
sioner, thinks that Tony Galento,
with his beer drinking. cigar smok-
ing, scorn of training, and bombas-
tic boasts, is disgrace to the box
ing game and it would be much
better if Joe knocks him quiet on
the night of June % .. C. "Galento."
Brown says. "iS one of the few
boxers I ever knew who apparently
works at lowering the standards
of a fine sport Galento's hell
raising is particularly distressing
to Brown, because he has always
stoutly maintained that promoters
and managers and han2erS-on. not
fighters. we're the cause of bOXlng'S
ills . 1t is his theory that a fell
low who keeps in good enough con-
dition to fight, and has the cour-
age to stand up and battle with
his fists, can't be a bad sort The
master minds whose business it is
to select an American polo team
to defend the international trophy
against the British are not salts
fled with the play of the 40-goal
dream team" of Phipps, Smith,
Hitchcock and Inglehart so
they made a lineup change for
the best match Of today, replacing
Toll ,.t ,r-;{
But when. the serious firing be-
gins the four 10 goalerS will be
back together. and you can bet
on it Even if they lack in ef-
ficiency their glamor would make
up for it in box office appeal .
Whinny whimsy: Malicious, the 12-
year-old thoroughbred retired to
green pastures at the close of the
Anita, is writing" letters invit-
ing folk to a horse show at which
he will appear next month. His
stationery bears his name and ad-
dress and ne signs his name in a
flowing hand The idol of Cali
fornia racing fans when he was
winning two mile races with great
stretch runs. Malicious revealed that
he has received $4,000 fan letters
and made a motion picture since
retiring How much would you
like to bet that Ernie Roderick,
British champion, won't grab his
middle, wall with anguish, and
swoon to the canvas. claiming foul,
before he finishes one round with
Henry Armstrong in dear old Lon
don tomorrow night? Charlie
Rulings six straight wins arc
made the more remarkable by the
fact that his arm is bothering a
great deal and, according to Bill
Dickey, he isn't nearly as fast as
he was last year
Why was ElWood Cooke, and not
Wayne Sabin, chosen by the U. S.
L. t. A. to accompany Bobby Riggs
TO the all-England tournament at
Wimbledon? l don't care, you
know. just curious Want a
good two-fight parlay? Okay, here
it is-Lou Nova to Stap Max Baer
and Lou Ambers to do the same
thing to Armstrong when they meet
for the lightweight title.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-24
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

165 pounds to the man. The return
ing regulars in the forward wall
are headed by Captain Bob Wilson,
10 pound tackle. Other lettermen
are: Gene Donaldson. Jerry Muir
ply, James Nonamantube. Jake
Guthrie. Jim Beshers. Wallace
Brackenbury, Jim Murphy, Bill Lit
tlefield, and Tom OkutSu.
Returning lettermen in the back
field are: Truman Womack. Mel
vim Toland. Sylvester Nonamantube.
Hirosho Nakazona. That quartette
will average l5S pounds.
Other backs who will see action
are: Joe Dutro, Manuel Andrade,
2. KawaShima, Sam Nakamura,
Tom UShido, Jack FujizaWa.
Reserve linemen will be: Ross
Oliver. B. Foulks, John Cauzza,
Bob Danskin, Richard Tell, Orville
Ingram, Marvin St. John, Robert
Wade, Wallace Runnells, Buddy
Benson, Warren Morse. Bobby Put
nam, William Oakes, Mark Walters,
Leroy Beeler, Don Gardner, Jack
Henselmeir.
Test Season
From that group of backs and
linemen Coach Loughborough will
whip a team into shape to start
Imperial high schools test" sea-
son. The Tigers will open against
Holtville, sandwich in a couple OF
breathers, then face other league
teams on open nights in the sched-
ule.
Best prospects for line duty are
Guthrie, Nonamantube. Wilson and
Brackenbury. All have put on
weight since the start of the year
and all will have the advantage of
full time experience on next years
team.
In the backfieid Melvin Toland.
Nakazona and Womack loom as
the best bets but Nonamantube
showed flashes of brilliance last
season and may move into the role
OF chief ball carrier.
Lack of reserve power will be
1mperials biggest handicap and
will necessarily weak
en- the team considerably.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-24
Wayne Penn to
Share Spotlight
With Hogue

Bigboy Hogue, a lad who spread
eagled the amateur boxing field one
year ago, won the national welter-
weight championship and who has
won ten straight professional fights
will headline Thursday nights card
at the Ell Centro athletic club ag-
ainst Uley Harris, Los Angeles.
Hogue. whose record tells of his
prowess, will be a slight favorite
over his heavier opponent from Los
Angeles. but the experts predicted
a close battle in the six round main
event
Wayne Penn. clever Long Beach
lightweight. will tangle with Benny
ONeil in the semi -windup.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-24
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, May "a. (UP)-
Trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange rose TO the best levels IN
more than a month today. Twenty
issues showed gains. three showed
losses and five were unchanged in
early sales, which totaled 5000
shares.
sales included Fitzsimmons stores
zoo AT il. up p. L. A. Industries
100 at 2ls. down L; Pacific Finance
Com. 100 at 1Oh, up Il; Pacific
Indemnity 100 at 81 y. up u; Ban
dini Pet. 100 at 3%. up u; Holly
Development 400 at S1.15. down 5
cents: Richfiold 100 at 81, up "a;
STANDARD 100 at 26. up a; Union
oil at II, unchanged; wellington
OH 200 at 8, up Is; Golden state
dairies 200 at 7M, unchanged; Lock-
heed 100 at 20ls. up IL; Menasco
100 at 27s unchanged: Edison Com
100 al 26, up "a; Edison 6 per cent
pfd 100 at 29h, up II southern
Pacific 100 at 12S. up &
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-24
Yates Defeated; |;
Vines Advances

HOYLAKE, Eng, May "a. lUP)
Charlie Yates bid for a second
consecutive victory in the British
amateur championship was blasted
today by a fellow American, Dick
Chapman of Greenwich, Conn.
Chapman eliminated the Atlanta
bank clerk with a and 3 victory
in a third round match.
Chapman was one of three Ameri-
cans to advance. Bill Holt, Jr.,
of Syracuse. gained the fourth
round with a 3 and 2 victory over
d. S. Coates and Ellsworth Vines,
the professional tennis player, went
into the third round with a 4 and
3 victory over E. N Ratcliffe.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-24
Race Board Alters
2-Year.0Id Rule

LOS ANGELES. May "a (UP)&
BY ruling of the California horse
racing board. 2-year-olds may be
raced before May l and the receiv-
ing barn was eliminated today.
The 2-year-old rule had been in
effect since Jan. | and was op-
posed in a poll among horsemen so
the board decided to let owners
themselves determine when their
Juveniles are ready for competi-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-24
DOCTOR HOLES OUT
For EAGLE IWO

Dr. w H. HaakinSon carded one
Of the best rounds of golf in his
life Tuesday when he put to-
gether 43 and a 81 for an even
30. He was playing with Paul Pace,
Billie Burke and DR. w. A. Clarke
over the Barbara Worth course.
A spectacular eagle on No. 10
marked the round On that hole
DR.. Haakinson holed out a long
approach shot to the 300 yard
hole.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-24
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 2o, 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by The Post-Press Sunday, Ces-
tablished 1880 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
State street. FL Centre. Calf
Paul jenkins, publisher; A. C.
Johnston, vice president and
general manager; f. A. Fitz-
hugh, secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday CT Inc,
National Advertising Represent
atives.
Entered at El CentYo. California
post office as second class mat
ter. .
Subscription rates, SC per copy.
In conjunction with the POST
Press (Sundays), per month,
60c; paid in advance; 3 months,
$l65; 8 months, $3.25: one year,
Member California Newspaper
Publishers association.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-24
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, May "A. UP) Wheat
scared more than , cents bushel
10 new seasonal peaks on the Chi
cago board Of trade today on buy
ing stimulated by reports OF rapid
deterioration OF winter wheat un-
der burning temperatures in the
southwest
Buying continued in the final
hour and boosted wheat as much
as cents higher Al the close
wheat was aA 90 cents higher.
corn NJ IL 20 rs cents, and oats
a. 10 Ia cents higher
volume Of trading was the heavi-
esf af any session since last fali.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-24
Roosevelt Lauds
Baseball Sport

COOPERSTOWN. N. Y. May "a
tUP) - President Roosevelt called
baseball the symbol of America as
the melting pot todayvin letter
published by the baseball museum
here, where the game was first
played a century ago.
The Museum and Doubleday field.
named for Maj. Abner Doubleday,
who invented the game in 1899, will
be dedicated June IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-24
BWC COURSE TO STAY
OPEN UNTIL JUNE

Barbara WOrth golf course VIII be
kept open so long as weather per-
mits. club officials announced We'd
nesday. This means the course will
be open for play at least until June
Clubhouse and golf shop will be
open as we'll. Ted Ingraham will
be in charge CT the golf shop after
Curley Vesey, pro, leaves.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-24
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANG ELES, May 21. UP)-
y Jgs saleable 400. Slow. uneven. few
sales steady TO cents higher: 9TH
rrs weak, top 7.65; bulk 7.35-7.50:
Cattle saleablc 500. Very slow:
about steady; good steers quoted
10 9.75 and above. mixed short fed
steers ana heifers $50: few good
COWS to 6.50; common to medium
D. - down; cutter grade 4-5.25; bulls
h-1 Calves saleable 200. SLOW,
steady. few vealers S.5O-1O.
sheep saleable 200. Market nom
nal; choice spring lambs quoted
9.25 and above.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-24
Irojans to Defend
Grown

LOS ANGELES, May "a. CUP)-
A 20-man University of Southern
California track squad, with an un-
broken string of western triumphs
behind it, today was en- route to
New York to defend the I.C.A.A.AA.
crown that the Trojans have won
On the last six : ips east.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-24
BRlTONS PICK RODERICK
TO DEFEAT ARMSTRONG

LONDON, May "a. tUP) = The
British boxing fraternity, inspired
somewhat by patriotism. unani-
mcusly picks Ernie Roderick of
Liverpool to wrest the world well
terweight crown from Henry Arm
strong of Los Angeles in their Is
round bout here Thursday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-24
Woods Wins Title
From Garrison

LOS ANGELES, May "a. up
The California Welterweight cham
pionship still rested with Henry
Woods of Yakima. Wash, today by
virtue of a decision the Negro won
last night by outclassing jimmy
Garrison Of Kansas City for 10
rounds at the Olympic auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-24
Markets At
A Glance
Nv United Press

Stocks higher and active.
Bonds higher; L. :. Governments
irregularlY lower.
Curb stocks higher
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton higher.
Wheat up 2as to cents. all op-
lions making new seasons highs;
corn up u. - 10.
Rubber up more than j cent
pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-24
Davey Day kayoes
Pedro Montanez

NEW YORK, May "a. CUP) -
Davey Day of Chicago won a tech
nical knockout victory over Pedro
Montanez Of Fuerto Rico last night,
but ii was unpopular.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-24

Centre, Doc JepWay on first, Ike
Price on second, Ted Sander on
shortsUop, Tunney Williams, Ehmke
and Porte in the outfield, and
Hoyle Priest, catcher.
More than a dozen players were
on hand for the opening practice
and spent the evening in batting
practice, infield and chasing flies.
Eddie Meyers, San Diegos finest
softball hurler. will oppose Hurst
in Friday nights game, according
to Stark. Meyers will be supported
by a good hitting ball club.
Tickets for the opening game
may be obtained from any valley
merchant. The tickets will be free
if received from the merchants but
charge will be made at the sale.
In a preliminary game, starting
at 7 o'clock, the Brawley girls will
play Dales Aynes girls team.