davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19

portant commercial center. All
goods not sold by Sept 80 will be
confiscated. Domei said.
BRITAIN Is CALM
British people. thronging yaca-
ton resorts or working quietly at
home, seemed unaffected BY what
was called Europe's war Of nerves.
but the government quietly in
tensified efforts 10 meet serious
trouble in Europe within the next
two weeks.
Government quarters took the
view war was not inevitable. but
that period of serious tension
was Immediately ahead.
Reports from ENJOYS on the con-
tinent led government quarters to
foresee the following develop
menu:
Increase Of Polish German
tension during the next 10
days, with frontier incidents multi
plying. German newspapers critic
izing Poland and German troops
intensifying their activities within
striking distance of the Polish
frontier.
"a speech by Adolf Hitler at
4 the Tannenberg battle ami
versary celebration August ~,
calling upon the German people to
make ready to defend, II need be,
the honor of their fatherland.
"A clash of Wills" or some
- thing more concrete, between
the axis powers and the British
French anti-aggression bloc i'm
medistely afterward.
Official spokesmen, and govern
ment supporters, even those who
approved the Munich agreement on
C zechoslovakia, said now there
could be no question of Britain
backing down and deserving Po-
land.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19
LODGE PICNIC
TO Be SUNDAY

Tacoma Elks. their families and
friends viii gather at Meals Glen
dawn park. Five Mile lake. on Sun
day for the Elks annual picnic.
II will start at noon with a
sports program. including base
ball game. There will be dancing,
barbecue. band concert and pro-
fessional show. The grand prize
award will be at 10 p m.
General chairman Of the picnic
committee u Lee kress. Others
assisting are Harry Lynch. Bud
Weller, Mike Lavelle. John Rapin,
Perry Moore. Roy Hodgert. Don
Mcdonald. Sterling Cox. Herb
Nelson. Cecil Walrsth. J. p. Gciger,
Charles Rulofson, Jseh Reese. and
Carl Williams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19
LEGION FAvORS
STATE NATIVES

sPOKANE-The American Le-
gion's committee on education rec
commended in a report to the an
nual state convention that gradu-
ates Of Washington institutions Of
higher learning be given prefer
cnce for teaching positions in
schools.
The practice of sending east TO
fill all the better positions In the
state Ia condemned. the report
declared. III 1t Is to be continued,
then It Ia recommended that the
graduate schools st Washington
State college and the University of
washington be closed in fairness
to the taxpayers and the prospec-
tive students.
The legion strongly urges
that teachers, instructors or
professors teaching or instruct
Ing the youth Of our state
should be citizens of the United
States. The legion secs no
reason why citizens Of the
United Safes cant be found
who are qualified to teach any
subject"
Undcrcurrent political reports
said a hotly-contcsted fight was
expected for the position Of nation
al committeeman. Ernie knoebel.
of Wcnatchee, and Herb West. Of
Walla Walla. are candidates to sue
coed William J. Coniff, OF Port
Angeles.
Arthur J. Hutton. of Spokane,
was not expected to have any oppo-
sition for state commander, to sue
coed Harry Lswton. of Seattle.
Three cities. Seattle. Aberdeen
apd Everett. were bidding for the
1910 convention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19
Missionary, Ex- I acoman, to
Reveal Experiences in China

Eari Peterson. Stadium high
school graduate. who recently re-
turned from missionary service In
china, win speak Sunday morning
ct the Manitou Park Presbyterian
church, telling ab6st some OF his
years Of experience IN the Orient.
missionary Peterson has been
serving for seven years undo the
Scandinavian Alliance mission In
PlngIiaBt Kansn.
HIS parents reside on Waller
road, = sister lives in Brcmerton.
and ~ has IN uncle and aunt in
PnrklAnd. Mrs. Sophia Peterson.
his wife. was born In China. They
have = daughter. Dorothy, aged S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19
WINNIPEG SERVING
GERMAN-MADE BEER

WINNIPEG, Man.-G ? m n
made beer went on sale in pro-
vincial liquor stores in Manitoba,
being purchased because Of petit
,ions presented BY signers who
nromised to buy 1t. John Turn
bull chief liquor commissioner
said that the order was only ex-
perimental.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19

On entering China for the first
time, he was met by bandits who
took his money and glasses. II
took nine months TO get another
pair Of glasses. because mails were
irregular and the prescription for
glasses had been destroyed.
A short time later. his brother
in-law. Gustav Tornval with q Mr..
Ekval and two other travelling COM
psnions were killed by bandits.
Due to conditions in China. Mr..
and Mrs. Peterson have been
granted an extended furlough but
hope to return to China next year.
In the meantime they will be
speaking here and In the east In
behalf Of the work they represent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19
NGtiUe Preserve
In Africa Urged
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa

A warning that the South ATT
can welt may be ruined in the not
-too-distant future by professional
and amateur collectors Of It's fora
and fauna, il given in reports OF
social welfare officers IN rural
districts. They suggest instruction
should be given TO both natives
and whites on nature preserVs-
finn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-19

Continued From Page One)
case of Czechoslovakia last year.
Then Britain and France gave
Czechoslovakia good counsel and
now the whole world knows ex-
actly why France and Great Brit
ain would never repeat that coun-
sell"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-05
Angels Suffer
Sixth Straight
Defeat, 81
By UNITED PRESS

Los Angeles chalked up its sixth
straight defeat today after Short
stop Eddie Mayo booted two chances
in the eighth inning to allow San
Diego 80 victory on the strength
of two unearned runs.
Thomas kept the Padres shut out
in all but the eighth when three
runs crossed the platter Hebert
and Tobin gave the Angels nine
hits while Thomas was limiting the
Padres TO six.
Seattle again missed a chance to
move up on tne Angels when the
Hollywood Stars pounded Dick Bar
rett for 13 hits and an 8-3 victory
The RainierS teed off with their
three runs in the first but were
shut out thereafter by Bittner who
relieved Fleming.
After two straight defeats, Oak
land turned on Portland and hand
ed the Beavers a 10-5 beating as
Salveson kept Portland's II hits
well-scattered except in the first
inning.
The San Francisco Seals took
their third straight win over
Sacramento, 80
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-05
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May D. (CP)-Stocks
turned irregularly lower in dull
trading today. Bonds We're mixed
Wheat eased slightly while cotton
futures firmed.
The Beck speech brought a bit
of firmness early when European
markets owed higher. Later trad
ers lightened commitments, in line
with the recent weekend practice
The soft coal situation had a bad
effect on market sentiment. eX-
the market was the Ward report On
ed output this week at 71.42O cars
and trucks. against S6.640 in the
previous week and $3.50 in the
corresponding week a year ago.
Automobile issues reacted when
the Ward report was released
Chrysler touched 667s off y. I,
later came back TO around the pre-
vious close. General Motors follow
ed a similar course.
Indications that steel operations
were steadying sustained steel
shares, which had registered losses
ranging to a point in Bethlehem
They came back TO just under yes
terday's last prices.
Some oil issues recorded gains
Heavier use of gasoline has been
reported and the group had the ad-
ditional benefit of increased use OF
petroleum as a substitute for soft
coal. Many companies were re-
ported preparing to install partial
oil burning equipment as a hedg e
against coal shortages now and in
the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-05
Today's Sports Parade

starter tails the leaders close
enough TO strike when his running
machinery finally gets oiled up.
When Twenty Grand set his
mark he didn't have anyone to pace
him as well as the sprinters will
pace the others tomorrow. All
Twenty Grand had in the way of
early speed opposition were Ladder,
Sweep All, and Prince D'Amour,
and that threeSome can't compare
with El Chico. Xalapa Clown, Dor
sett and JohnStown And all TWen-
ty Grand had to fear behind him
was Mate.
In setting his record Twenty
Grand hit the first quarter in :23
rs, the half in Al 2-5, the mile in
1877 2-5, and the finish in 2:01 As.
In his final workout Wednesday
Johnstown covered a mile, and had
he gone another quarter mile as
fast, he would have been within a
breath of the record. And that,
mind you, in a workout in which
the rider held him in check most
of the way, and didn't ride the
rail.
BY now you must gather that I
believe JohnstoWn has a chance to
whack fraction off the derby
mark. I am not alone in my belief.
To be truthful, don't know enough
about horses TO make up my mind
alone. l have never tried to pose
as a fetlock and Wither expert. But
Ben Jones, trainer of Technician
and saddler of LaWrin, derby win
ner a year ago, thinks Johnstown is
a super-horse, and the one that
will win. I know tnat half of the
jockeys VINO will ride in the derby
feel the same way.
This is what it boils down to:
off past performance and workouts
Johnstown is far and away the best
horse in the field.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-05
By HENRY McLEMORE

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 5. (UP)
Given a dry and fast track to-
morrow, Twenty Grand's record for
the Kentucky Derby will be equal
led or bettered.
Twenty Grand ran the mile and
a quarter in 2:01 AS in 1881. That's
boiling, boy, with 126 pounds on
your back and the blue chips down.
But it is liable to go down two
more suns set and another Ken
lucky feudist bites the dust.
This is why. Tomorrow's field is
a perfect split, insofar as the good
horses are concerned between quick
starters and fast finishers. Some
thing is going to be running all
the time. Take the quick lick boy,
for example - Ell Chico, Xalapa
Clown, T. M. DorSett and john
town. When the bell rings those
four are going like dogs for food.
They'll jump out of their stalls
with sparks flying from their heels.
That means a blistering pace
for the first half or three-quarters
of a mile. Behind them, warming
up slowly but getting hotter with
every drive, will be Challedon,
Technician and Heather Broom. If
the hot-foot boys slow down, these
three will be ready to pick up the
pace. They like it down the stretch,
when the speedsters are flattening
out and crying the equine equiva-
lent Of uncle.
Quick goers and slow goers form
the perfect combination for speed.
The quick boys must hustle like
hell to build up a lead that will
stand-off driving finish, and the
slow boys must try TO warm up a
bit more quickly in order to be in
position for a last minute drive.
The record goes When a light
ming starter hangs on, or a slow
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-05
Central Bows 10
CaIeXico in Final
Game of Season

Ell Ceniro high schools baseball
team packed away its uniforms for
another year Friday and Calexic0,
high pointed for its final game
the season scheduled Monday afterN
noon in Brawley, following the
Championship Bulldogs, 2-1 victory
over Coach Bill MaXwell's Spartans
Thursday afternoon.
The triumph clinched the valley
league title for the CaleXicans and
reduced the Monday battle against
Brawley to an exhibition game.
The Bulldogs had trouble in solv-
ing the deliveries of Tuffy Hester
in Thursdays game and nearly sue
cumbed to his Slants. The FL Cen
trans went ahead, 10 in the first
inning when Hester and Waterman
combined their batting talents for
the single tally.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-05
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

The last of the Pacific Coast con-
ference football teams wound up
spring training grinds this week
and predicted that at least six other
loop teams would finish ahead of
his squad
But the football writers overlook
ed the meanings of every grid men,
tor in the league and picked U.SC.,
California, Oregon and Washing
ton as the conference powerhouse
The Trojans were the heavy
choice because Amby SCHNEIDER will
be returned for duty in the Troy
backfield after a years absence.
California will lese Bottari but
will have a long list of replace
ments from a strong freshman
squad of last season.
Oregon will be tougher because
Tex Oliver will have had another
year in which TO gather and work
over material. Washington was
chosen because of its annual
strength.
Following are schedules of each
conference team:
CALIFORNIA-Oct. Is Oregon at
Berkeley; Oct. d Washington State
at Berkeley; Oct % Southern Cali
fornia at Berkeley; Nov UCLA at
Los Angeles; Nov. II Washington
at Berkeley; Nov. IS Oregon State
at Portland, Nov. 25 Stanford at
Palo Alto.
OREGON-Sept 80 UCLA at Los
Angeles; Oct. 7 Stanford at Port
land; Oct. "A California at Ber-
kelley; Oct. 81 open; Oct. % UCLA
at Los Angeles: Nov. 4 Washington
State at Pullman; Nov II Oregon
State at Eugene; Nov. 25 Washing
ton at Seattle.
OREGON STATE-Sept. 80 STAN
ford at Palo Alto; Oct. 7 Idaho at
Corvallis; Oct. IA open; Oct 81
Washington at Seattle; Oct. %
Washington State at Corvallis; Nov.
4 use at Portland; Nov II Oregon
at Eugene; Nov. 18 California at
Corvallis; Nov. 25 UCLA at Los
Angeles.
STANFORD - Sept 30 Oregon
State at Palo Alto; Oct. Oregon
at Portland; Oct IA UCLA at Palo
Alto; Oct. 81 open; Oct % Wash
ington at Seattle; Nov 4 open;
Nov. II use at Los Angeles Nov
18 Washington State at Palo Alto:
Nov. 25 California at Palo Alto:
Dec. Dartmouth at Hanover, N. H
UCLA - Oct. 7 Washington at
Seattle; Oct. IA Stanford at Palo
Alto; Oct 81 open; Oct % Oregon
at Los Angeles; Nov 4 California
at Berkeley; Nov. II open; Nov 18
open; Nov. 25 Oregon State at Los
Angeles Nov. 80 Washington State
at Los Angeles; Dec. 9, use at Los
Angeles.
USC-Sept. 30 Oregon at Los An
geles; Oct. 7 Washington State at
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-05
L. A. PRODUCE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Los ANGELES, May 4. UP)-
Trading was fair Cantaloupes and
carrots were slightly easier.
Cantaloupes: Imperial Valley std
ASS $3.50: jumbo 45s $3.50; pony 45s
S4.50-5; pony 54s $4-4.25; std flats
12s-15s S2.25-2.5O.
Lettuce: dry pack Guadalupe and
Santa Maria As 65-85c: 5s 5O-65c;
Casmalia As best 85c-S1: 5s GO-65c;
San Diego Co. As ordinary 4Oc;
loose local 10-25c crate.
squash: white summer Imperial
and Coachella Valley crates 4O-5Oc;
Elats 10000; lugs 6O-85c; local lugs
mostly 81; Italian Imperial and
COachella Valley crates 40-5Oc; flats
35-40c; lugs 4O-5Oc; local lugs 60
75c; yellow crookneck local lugs
1925; per ton banana mostly $40.
Tomatoes: Imperial Valley crates
stops $1.5G-1.75; 12s 81 .4O-1.5O; los
oOc-$l; Dos 65-75c; bose flats 3d.
l0c; loose lugs 4O-50c; flats 5xGs
S1.50-1.75; 6X7s $1.25-1.50; 7xSs Is
5Oc; Coachella Valley crates 9-tops
S1.75-2; l2s S1.6O-1.75: flats 5x6s
S1.75; 6X7s mostly $50; 7xSs 81
1.25
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-05
BAER, NOVA
OPEN SERIOUS
PREPS FOR BOUT

FERNDALE, N. Y. May 3.
(UP)-Maxie Baer, former hea-
vyweight champion training for
his June 1 bout against Lou
Nova, is rounding into shape
too fast to suit trainer IZzy
Kline.
Max is so serious about this
bout that he is working too
hard" Kline said after Baer had
battered two sparmates yester-
day. I'VE may have to curb his
activities bit, or he's liable to
hit his peak in another week"
Meanwhile Nova, young Cali
fornia heavyweight, held his
first outdoor training session be-
fore delegation of 35 New
York boxing experts.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-05
New Hitting Star
PAGES Browns
To 9-3 Win

NEW YORK, May 5. (UP)-Two
strangers, Mel Mazzera of the
Browns and Merrill May of the
Phillies, commanded attention from
the baseball flock today with a pair
of robust batting averages-Maz-
zero leading the American league
with .567 and May pacemaking the
National with .447
Mazzero is a 25-year-old italian
from Stockton, Cal who came up
last year from the Browns San
Antonio Texas league farm club
labeled "on exceptional outfielder
who may improve as a batsman.
He played in SO games with st.
Louis last year and hit 279.
This spring Mazzera didn't get
his chance until Beau Bell and Mel
Armada failed to hit He started
his first game against the Indians
April 28 He smacked three bits,
and nobody's stopped him since. His
hits total II in six games. He
Whanged out two homers and a
single yesterday against the Ath-
letics, driving in four runs as the
Browns won, 9-3, behind Rookie
John Henry Kramers eight hit
pitching.
May is a refugee from the Yankee
chain system.
An injury kept him from starting
game until April %. He didn't
make a hit that day but the next
day he got his first safety and he
hit safely in his tenth straight game
yesterday by having a perfect "3
and 3" day against the Pirates. The
Phils bowed to Pittsburgh, Ga, when
. Russ Bauers allowed one hit in
2-3 innings of relief work.
Any doubt about how hot the
Yanks are was removed yesterday
when they beat Bullet Bob Feller
Clevelands pride and joy, 1916, in
10 innings.
The Boston Red Sox rallied to
beat Detroit. 7-6. Rookie Ted Will
liams hit two homers, driving in
| five runs.
Washington five-game streak
was snapped by the White Sox, who
won, 4-3, and ousted the Senators
from third place.
Despite wildness, Manuel Salvo
San Diego rookie, hung on for the
full route and won his first Nation,
al league game as the Giants cop.
ped their third straight from the
Cardinals, 6-3.
Even with their ace, Bill Lee, il
the box, the Cubs continued theil
nose dive, losing to Brooklyn, 60
for their third straight loss.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-05

Clear Weather,
Fast Track Seen
For Saturday Race

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 5. (UP)
At the first slants of dawn bright
ened the bluegrass land today. q
handful of men filed into a rick
ETY. office at Churchill Downs and
dropped into a little white box the
names of the horses who will vie
for the flowers and fortune of the
65th Kentucky Derby
II was a solemn. serious business
because tomorrow before 10000 wit
nesseS one of those names will be
lettered in gold and green on the
honor roll of famous thorough
breds.
There were lis young hopefuls
sent along on a S25 gamble when
nominations closed last March, but
only 70 were considered worth the
$500 entry fee that must be posted
today. Here are the ones most
likely to be included when the
deadline passes.
!. William Woodwards Johns
town. the odds-on favorite.
.. w. NJ. Brann's Chauedon.
8. Herbert Woolf's Technician.
4. William Ziegler's Ell Chico
juvenile champ of 1888.
5. Joe W Browns T NJ. Dor
sett.
6. j. H. Whitney's Heather
Broom.
7. Mrs. Bessie Franzheim's Black
Xalapa Clown.
8. Valdina Farms Viscounty.
The status Of others was un-
certain.
Hundreds of townfolk came out
to watch the officials draw the
field, just as they have done
through sun and rain and wind
each year since 1875. There was
only sun today and, unless storm
clouds are blown over overnight,
there will be blue skies and a fast
track tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-05
Tin Lizzie Derby
Expected 10 ATTRACT
Record Crowd Sun.

Clear weather and a fast track
were forecast for Sundays run
ming of the lOO-mile Tin Lizzie
Derby at the Imperial county fair
grounds, according to Dusty Rhodes
and E. c. Harris, race officials.
The race, sponsored by the Boyce
Aten post of the American Legion
will match Imperial Valleys out
standing Model T drivers.
Several midget race drivers have
entered the event but the man on
the street gave the experienced
drivers little better than even
chance to win.
Every car is standard stock and
no souped up parts will be allowed
in any car. Winning autos will be
dismanteled Immediately after the
race III order to assure competitors
that the cars are strictly stock.
The Imperial county fair ground
track is rated the fastest dirt track
in America but a steady pace, not
speed, will determine the winner
of Sundays event.
Drivers have spent many extra
hours during the past week to get
their cars in shape for. the race in
order to capture at least share
of the prize money offered.
al
pleted arrangements for addition
al bleachers and planned to open
the box office at u o'clock. Races
will start at 2 p. m.
Entertainment will be provided
for fans who arrive early to OBJ
tain good seats, Rhodes said. Horse
manship tricks, singing and the
Imperial Valley Boys Band will bt
included on the pre-race entertain
ment program.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-05

pluCt III Cllt COuIlty lliCCb stO %
clock this afternoon when Glass B
and c field events will take place
Upon completion of those events
the trackmen will adjourn until 7
O'Clock when all varsity events and
Glass B and C running events will
take the spotlight in what is eX-
pected to be the most outstanding
track and field meet in history.
Brawley is slated to dominate the
C division, Ell Centro the varsity.
Glass B events will be about evenly
divided and the team which gets
the breaks in those events will
probably emerge the winner.
Holtville, defending champion, is
out of the running because of a
lack of any outstanding performers,
CaleXico has only two entries, I'M
perial is slightly stronger than last
season, and Calipatria is not ex-
pected to win a point.
Douglass will be strong in var
sity competition and will take firsts
in the 100 yard dash, 22O yard dash
and the high jump. p Cook and
Naples are expected to take 15
points in those events, points that
Ell Centro had counted on to swing
the final tally in its favor
Rex zinn, Johnny Ohta, Bud
Measures, Noboru Myose Arthur
King, Osuna, Masukani and Pedro
Montoya are expected TO amass an
imposing point total in running
events in the B division but Braw-
ley will regain those points If
the field events. Brawley's field anc
track competitors are outstanding
in the c division.
Outstanding performers in the
meet will probably be Walter Price
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-05
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. May S. (UP)-
only eight of the higher priced is
sues crossed the board of the Los
Angeles stock exchange in early
trading today.
Sales included: Transam erica 100
shares 53s down Is; Sontag Drug
stores 100 shares S% up rs; Bandini
Pet. 100 shares 81 unchanged; Boil
sa Chica A 500 shares 2h up * /;
Consolidated Steel pfd. 100 shares
unchanged; Gen. Motors 100
shares 44h up Il; Pacific Lighting &
per cent pfd. 10 shares 1861 up
q Southern Pacific 100 shares II q
unchanged.
Early sales approximately $500
shares; five issues up. one down.
seven unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-05

Los Angeles; Oct IA Illinois, no site
announced: Oct. 81 open; Oct. %
California at Berkeley; Nov. Ore
gon State at Corvallis; Nov. Il
Stanford ct Los Angeles; Nov. Is
open Nov. 25 Notre Dame at South
Bend; Dec. Washington at Los
Angeles; Dec. 9 UCLA.
WASHINGTON-Sept. 80 Pitts
burgh at Seattle; Oct. 7 UCLA at
Seattle; Oct. IA: Washington State
at Pullman; Oct. 81 Oregon STATE
at Seattle: Oct % Stanford at
Seattle; Nov. II California at Ber-
kelley; Nov. Is open; Nov. 25 oregon
at Seattle: Dec. ? use at LOS An
geles.
WASHINGTON STATE - Oct. 7
use at Los Angeles; Oct. IA Wash
ington at Pullman Oct. 81 Cali
fornia at Berkeley Oct 90 Oregon
State at Corvallis; Nov 4 Oregon
at Pullman; Nov II Idaho at Pull
man; Nov. Is Stanford at Palo
Alto; Nov. 80 UCLA at Los An
geles.
Coach Slip Madlgan announced
ST. Mary's schedule. putting the
annual little big game of the far
west between the Gaels and Santa
Clara on October %. The schedule !:
Oct. Gonzaga at Kezar stadium
Oct. California at Berkeley; Oct.
Is Loyola at Los Angeles; Oct. %
Santa Clara at Kezar; Oct: 20 Port
land U. at Kezar: Nov. Texas
Tech at Kezar: Nov. II San Fran
cisco U. at Kezar: Nov. 18 Fordham
at Polo Grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-05
Vesey Announces
Golf Club Match

Curley Vesey. professional at the
Barbara Worth country club, sent
out call for valley golfers to COM
pete in a team match at La Mesa
Sunday
Vesey reported that 40 players
will be needed for the La Mesa
match. La Mesa dropped a close
match to the Barbara Worth golf
ers on the valley course last month.