davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-30

Which I did
Woui loouid
feel the dif-
ference in
the way il
steered and
shifted, ! did
hear the diff
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-30

WOUSDEx IL the ounce q pre-
yentiOn. Priceless for dangerous
wounds. cuts. burns. (ady)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-30

brought il back, they said:
Now look, Clinton. We want
you to observe 8 things:
"Yev con see fhs difference, feel
the difference, and hsor the dir
ferenes. &c, In and drive Ground
the block, then qvif being o
sksp'Id"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-30

ference in the way il sounded =
quiet as a whisper, and as tor
seeing the difference, that was
obvious - car busted of. tires
and running boards dressed,
glass cleaning, even the interior
cleaned out
Don't lust Toxic my word fer N.
Drive down 70 your Union sie-
,ion and have EN- do O Step
Wear lsb on your cor. Then,
drive II. n you don't ssrss MS
go, enyihins bsei you ever
tried before, fhs,. r,ey never
write enefhsr column in oil my
life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-30

smith Studio Photo.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-12

Zens." In other words, the sour
dough won't stand for sending in
to the territory large groups Of
Europeans who cannot become
fuIl-fledged Americans.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-12
THE "YESHIVA BOCHER"
WRESTLER

Weighing $50 pounds and stand
ing six feet, three inches tall,
there is very little about his ply
steal makeup to reveal his schOl-
astic prOclivities. There is more
of the bruiser than the scholar to
meet the eye and thus it comes
as no surprise that David Ben
ShalOm should be the holder of
half a dozen European and Pales-
tinian athletic championships, and
should be recognized as one of the
leading professional wrestlers in
America. What is more of a sur
prise is the fact that he studied
for seven years to be a rabbi and
was one of the prize students at
the famous Chasam Sefer Yeshiva
in Pressburg (Bratislava) CzechO-
SIOValxia.
Though he has won his last
ninety wrestling matches since
coming to the United States a
little more than a year ago, Ben
Shalom has not changed much
since his day of yeshiva study and
still spends almost as much time
in the synagogue as in the gym
nasium keeping fit" Currently
fighting in Boston, he has at
tached himself to the Mizrachi
organization, a body of which he
was an active member in Pales-
tine. Recently he addressed a
group of Young Judean members
advising them to spend more time
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-12
BY CARL ALBERT

BY CARL ALBERT
'inch-hitting for Morris Weiner)
0ITOR'S NOTE: There's no
question that Carl Alpert,
managing editor of the Bos-
ton Jewish Advocate, knows
his sports and especially the
Jew in sports in his sector of
these United States. Time
and again he's proved it to us
and time and again he's
shipped us news and bits of
Hebrew champs in the New
England country who were to
become national by-words
later. We first met" Alpert
in a letter he wrote us along
about the middle of the last
decade when he called our at
tention to d sophomore on the
Boston University campus.
"This kid will go far" was
the comment of our Boston
friend and if you are at all
aware of the outstanding per-
Torrance of this "find"-Sol-
ly Nechtem-you'll know at
once that when Alpert spots
'em they're good. Recently he
became enthusiastic over an
other Jewish performer up
Boston way. In telling us
about his athlete, Alpert
takes his place with Sam
Taub, Benny Friedman, Stan
Frank and Benny Leonard
to mention but a few of the
guest stars we'd had pinch
hitting for us in this corner.
The next voice you hear will
be that of Carl Alpert of the
Advocate.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-12
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA, IN AND
FOR DUVAL COUNTY
IN CHANCERY
Nora Bryant Estill,
Complainant
VS.. No. 43591-E
George B. Estill,
Defendant
ORDER OF SERVICE
NOTICE TO APPEAR
The State of Florida;
To George B. Estill, General De-
livery, Charleston, South Carolina.
It is hereby ordered that you are
required to appear on the 5th day
Of February A. z. 1910 before the
above entitled court, to the bill
Of complaint filed against you in
the above entitled cause; and
The Southern Jewish Weekly" is
hereby designated as the newspa-
per in which this order shall be
published once a week for four
consecutive weeks.
Witness my hand and the seal of
tnls court at Jacksonville, Florida,
t !als 18th day of December, A. D.
(SEAL) ELLIOT w. BUTTS
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
By E. H. Griffin,
Deputy Clerk.
Francis M. McHale.
Plaintiffs Attorney
Dec. %, 80, 1889
JAM Z, II, 10, 1910 (2)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-12
Frank y Speaking
BY PAT FRANK
BY PAT FRANK

If and when the Congress of
the United States decides to adopt
a more liberal attitude towards
the refugees of Europe, and sets
aside it's quota restrictions so that
worthwhile immigrants can reach
these shores, it may be because
the legislators will have been
swayed by the immense POSSIBLE
ties of settlement i'm Alaska.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-12

Alaskans, he said, are the most
tolerant persons in the world.
They don't give darn whether
man is Catholic, a Baptist, a
Jew or Holy Roller, or whether
his ancestors came over on the
Mayflower, or in the hold of a
cattle boat. Alaskans ask just
one question, what kind of a
MAN is he?"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-12

There has been great deal of
talk about the present inhabitants
of Alaska bitterly opposing re-
fugee settlement, but it appears
that this isn't at all true. We
went up to Capitol Hill and talked
to Anthony j. Diamond, the ter
ritOry's vOteless Congressman,
and what he had to say about the
viewpoint of the sOurdoughs
seemed important.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-12

AIaskans are fully aware of the
need for new population for their
undevelOped land, and they're
ready and willing to welcome any
bona fide settlers. Upon one thing
they insist, hOWever-that these
settlers not be "secOnd-cIass citi-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-12

Alaska is a vast and almost
uninhabited wilderness-truly the
last frontier on the North Ameri-
can continent. It comprises $780,
500 square milestone fifth the
size of continental U. S. "A great
part of this area is cold and bar
rem land, and yet SO tremendous
is the country, and so rich it's re-
sources, that it is estimated that
in the more equable ATTITUDES
Alaska can support a population
of between 100000 and 10000
900 persons. There are only 3d.
900 white men, and 10000 Eski-
mos, in Alaska now.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-12

That, of course, is where the
quota restrictions come in. Unless
some compromise is reached in
Congress, Alaska may never be
opened up as refugee haven.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-17
BY HENRY McLEMORE

ST. PETERSBURG. March l6.
| 'UPD-The New York Yankees are
mt quite ready to fall apart
The chances are they will staggeY
through the 1910 season and manage
10 win the pernant by ten or twelve
! games
This information. which is scarce
~ exclusive. was gained after only
one day in ST. Petersburg. AS q
matter OF truth. it was gained after
only one hour Of sitting around and
talking to Bill Dickey. AS the vet
eran of the team. as the man with
the longest term of service with
the world champions, it was only
natural to assume that the first
signs of erosion will appear in
Dickey.
So. I sought him out, in order to
study hum at first hand and de-
termine if the greatest catcher in
baseball was opening at the seams
and showing signs OF wear and tear
after twelve years of work with the
Yankees.
Sad news though it be to the
other seven clubs in the league,
must say that Dickey appears as
/ male and hearty as the day he broke
| in behind the bag IN Yankee sta
dunn in 1928 He is as hard as
nails. fast as he ever was, and
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-17
kewsom. Derrin9er Named
All Star Came Starters

TAMPA, Fla, March II.
(UP)-A breeze off the bay
carried the rumor today that
Buck NeWsome, six feet, two
inches of muscle and bone
and star of the Detroit Tigers
pitching staff. will be blazing them
through the American league when
the umpire calls play BALI tomor-
row in the all-Star game.
The hopes of the National league
in the early innings of the game
for the benefit of the Finnish re-
lief fund are almost certain to be
riding on big Paul Derringer OF the
Cincinnati Reds. a fireball finger
with such uncanny control that he
can almost thread needles at the
plate.
Neither Manager Joe Mccarthy of
the American league nor Manager
Bill McKechnie of the National
league made an official announce
ment OF the starting pitcher, but
McKechnie is known to lean toward
D.
the aces of his own Cincinnati staff
On what he has shown in training
this spring Derringer should get
the call
Derringer VS. NeWSom should be
something to see for the two or
three innings they will be in there
NeWSOm won 20 games and lost 8
last season, Derringer won 25 and
lost 7.
McKcchnie. with the cream of
the National league talent. at his
command, is going to try to give all
25 OF the players on his squad a
crack at the American leaguers.
Other National league pitchers be-
sides Derringer and Walters who
may see service are Harry Gumbert,
Giants; Kirby Higbe, Phillies; Luke
Hamlin, Dodgers; and Mort Cooper
and Clyde Shoun. Cardinals
American league hurlers who will
be ready to relieve Newsom are Bob
Feller, Cleveland; Dutch Leonard
Senators; Tommy Bridges. Tigers;
Red Ruftlng. Yankees; Lefty Grove,
Red Sox; and Lefty Gomez, Yank-
eeS.
Both managers stood pat on
starting line-ups announced earlier
in the week. Mccarthy will have
star-Studded infield chosen from
the Yankees and the Red Sox-
Jimmy Foxx on first. Joe Gordon
on second, Joe Cronin at short stop
and Red Rolfe at third base. Bill
Dickey will catch and the outfield
will consist of Charley Keller, Joe
DiMaggio and Ted Williams, brilliant
sophomore star of the Red Sox.
Against that murderous collection
OF hitters McKechnie will start
Johnny Mize at first, Tony Cucci-
nellO at second, Bill urges at short
and Harry LaVagetto at third. Ernie
lombard will start behind the plate
and the outfield will be Mel OFT,
Frank Demaree and Morrie Arno-
Vich
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-17
Todays Sports Parade

speaks lightly of catching upwards
c. l25 games.
Only two days ago. in a game
against the Cincinnati Reds. he
scored from second base on a short
single, crossing the plate with a
slide that Ty Cobb wouldn't have
been ashamed of in his palmicst
days. Els slide tool. a little skin
off his hip but Dickey wasn't both
cred by it.
"ShuckS,' the Arkansas traveller
said, I'm young guy. What's a
little bru:Se or bump"
So you see what the other clubs
must face again this year The key
man Of the Yanks-and Dickey is
the key MANS looking forward to
another great year. In addition TO
health and vitality. Dickey has the
sCundeSt knowledge Of rival batters
ard pitchers in the American league.
For twelve years he has been a
student as we'll as a performer. and
there isn't a man who can put his
finger as surely on the weakness
and strength Of opposing players
as Dickey can.
AS Dlckey points out it is a bit
absurd to predict a crack-up of
the Yankees.
Sure we We won four pennants in
a row, and four world SERIES" he
said. but how many veteranS have
we on our team? Just two. that
all Red Ruffing and myself. The
rest of the team is young, up and
coming, and eager, and if you think
Ruffing is slowing down, just come
out anG catch him some mornings.
He is better this year than he has
been IN a long time, and that S
saying plenty
Dickev believes that Charley
Keller the freshman sensation OF
last year, and the hero of the World
Series, will begin to reach his full
stature this year.
There's a great ball player. He
can knock the cover off the ball
and he can 20 and get it,"
Dickov thinks Lee Grlssom, the
pitcher obtained from the Reds. Will
win plenty of ball games for the
YankS
"Ther" aren't many better fast
balls in baseball than his, Dickey
said and he IS d worker, He is
going TO b. a real surprise
As for the rest of the Yanks-
well, what more DO you want than
DiMaggio in center, a Selkirk in
left, Rolfe on third, a Crosetti
On shor. Gordon on second and
a Dahi-ren at first?
It. the standout club and the
chance, are that not even the bad
place and high water could stop
them from making it five in a row
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-17
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, March -. up
Trading was fairly good. Tomatoes
were steady with a better feeling
Letuhe was stronger. Asparagus
was slightly weaker. Squash was
teady TO firm.
Asparagus: fey 11-12c; select &c;
jumbos 15c. san Diego large lie;
medium lie; small SC; Imperial
fey loo; fey SIC; special &c.
Cabbage: cannonball 40-5oc; I'm
perial 65-75c; local flat Dutch IS
soc; ocal red S125-$1.75; savoy 80
Lettuce: Imperial ; dozen SIS
$500; s dozen 75-S1.00; Yuma IS
S2.5O-$2.75; santa Maria IS LOO;
local loose 15-2Uc.
peas: Imperial &C; fair 4-5c; Ar
royo Grande &c; Santa Maria 4-5c
Goeta GI.-7c: Oxnard 5.2-Gc; Goa
cheIla sc: PIsmo best sc, 3-3i2 G;
China Coachtlla 2O-25c; sugar Ar
royo Grande 14-15c.
squash: White summer Imperla
81 90 %: fIats s1.5o-sl.S5; Italian
imperial S1.75-S2 90; flats S1-5o-l.1o
Coachella S1.75- $500; san Pedrc
Tugs Sl.75; Laguna Tugs $l.5o-S1.75t
SIN Diego Tugs $l.0O-SI25; fail
75-S5c; flats sl25-S1.35; yeIo"
croJkneck imperial and Coachella
S225-$2.50; fair $500; local banana
Tomatoes: inland & Imperial g
tCpg S250-$3.OO; l2-tops $2.5o-2.73
1Gs 81 .56-$1.75; Dos $1.oO-$I15; oo"S'
Tugs 1871 90.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-17
NATIONAL CHAMPION
SKIERS TO COMPETE

AUBURN, Cal. March Is. up
Former national champions head
the list of skiers competing tomor-
row at the Auburn Ski club grounds
III the California state croSS-coun-
try and Ski-jumping championships.
Roy MlkkelSen. former national
jumping champion, who leaped 223
feet for the longest flight in the
nationals this year, was a favorite
in the Glass A jumping competition.
Bob Rocker. Nevada student who
holds the American standing jump
record of PSI feet. and Eugene Will
son, defending champion who fin
lshed third IN this years nationals,
are rated on par with MikkelSen.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-17
Shorty Hogue
Whips Romero
In Six Rounds

SAN DIEGO, Mar. 16.-Shorty
Hogue, currently rated the better
of the fighting Jacumba twins,
returned to Jacumba today with
decisive victory over Johnny
Romero, gained Friday night in
bruising six round main event
i'm the Coliseum Athletic club.
Losing only the first round,
HOgue battered Romero unmerci-
fully in the final five stanzas and
only the short distance of the
scrap saved the veteran Romero
from a k.O. defeat.
HOgue, showing no signs of
hand injury which kept him in
active for several months, bang
ed away with both fists to cut
Romero down to his size after
bit of mixing early in the Sec
Ond round Romero held a I2-
pound weight edge
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-17
Idaho Wins
Boxing Crown

SACRAMENTO. Cal. March Is
cUPp-The University of Idaho to-
day held the Pacific coast intercol-
legiate boxing championship after
taking most of the honors in the
annual coast tournament finished
last night.
Spanked by the Kara brothers
Ted and Frank, Idaho piled up q
total of SO points San Jose State
showed unexpected strength when
its fighters scored 251. points De-
Tending champion Washington State
was third with Is.
Following in order. were Univer-
slty Of San Francisco. 10: Cal Ag-
gieS. 12 California g.. Santa Clara
8. and Oregon State s. UCLA boxers
failed to score
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-17
Baer-Campo|o
Bout Cancelled

NEW YORK, March 16. up
Wednesday nights 12-round bout
between big Buddy Baer of Califor-
mia and Valentin Campolo of Argen-
tina was called off today because
Campolo suffered a training injury
to his left shoulder.
Promoter Mike Jacobs at first
attempted to replace Campolo with
either Nathan Mann of New Haven
or big Abe Simon of Brooklyn, but
he gave up all plans for a substi-
tute bout today and the garden will
be dark Wednesday night. 1t will
mean loss of nearly $4,000 for ia
cobS.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-17
BENCHW AIMING
by Burdette Kline
-Post-Press Sports Editor

but are eXnocted to fight L out fol
third place in the league standings
Holtville may emerge as conten-
der, however. IN the event Lefty
ZunStein turns into a capable base
bail hurler. He has speed TO burn
and Is deyelopne a sharp breaking
curve.
Other spring activity IS devoted
to golf teams in four valley cities.
A comparatively new sport among
valley high schools, golf IS destined
/ to become a fixture in the athletic
program.
Golfing in the high schools was
started three years ago by Bob
Erskine, former Brawley coach. who
put on inter-School tournaments
over the Del Rio course. Coach q.
S. Walker and Curley Vesey. BWC
pro, followed up the program this
year.
Several OF the high schoo! golf
team members loom as future cham
pionship flight contenders. Ken
Pheiffer. Yuma high student. is
already hitting in the 70s' and Rich
ard Williams. Red Edwards and
Gene Oswald Of Brawley. Holtville
and e. Centre are consistent 80
shooters. Oswald has been playing
only seven months.
The spring tennis schedule is al
so we'll under way with Calexlco
high again leading the way. The
Bulldogs have already clinched the
league title, are favored TO win a
majority of the Hens tournament
titles as well as the county tourna-
ment championships
e. Centre finished second in the
league standings this year. one
notch higher than in 1889. Coach
Bill Maxwell predicts better show
ing next year. Most improved player
on the Spartan team is Fuzzy Mich
OILS.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-17
Chamaco, Hoppe
Share Lead

CHICAGO. March 16. CUP)-Joe
Chamaco, Mexico City claimant of
the wo.ld championship, today shar-
ed the lead in the worlds three
cushion billiard tournament with
Willie Hoppe. New York veteran.
Each lad won three games and
lost none.
Hoppe defeated Jake Schaefer.
ir., Cleveland. last night. 80 to &c.
and Chamaco beat Arthur Rubin,
New York, 50-38. Johnny Layton.
Sedalia Mo. beat Arthur Thurn-
blad KcnoSha, Wis, 1910, and
Otto ReiSclt defeated Tiff Denton
Kansas City, 50-43.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-17
State
Reaches
Finals

KANSAS CITY. Mo, March l6.
CUP) = The fortunes of the San
Diego State basketball team today
were bound in a three foot piece of
lope named "Spook".
San Diego meets Tarkio. Mo. col
lege tonight in the finals of the
national intercollegiate basketball
tournament
Coach Morris Gross, who has
watched his team win all four OF
its games in the tournament in the
final minute of play, gave all Of
the credit to the invisible mascot,
which he calls the little dog who
wasn't there"
San Diego waited until the final
seven seconds of its semi-finalS
game with Delta State of Cleveland,
Miss, last night before winning 30
to %, and Gross is fully convinced
that "Spook' had as much to do
with the victory as any of the
players.
Tonight the colorful AztecS will
be the favorites to repeat what
they have done on four preceding
nights Of the tournament, win in
the last minute. And if they do,
all OF the credit will go to the
invisible mascot
The boys feed him, walk him,
pat him and see that he is tied
close to the bench for every game, "
Gross said. Il think it is a fine
thing, because it relaxes them and
takes their minds off the strain
Of battle. Now all I'm wondering
is how I'm going to get them to
bed and to sleep. Last night they
sat up and talked about the game
until 6 O'Clock in the morning"
San Diego had to overcome a
seven point lead in the final three
minutes of its game last night,
with a substitute, Eddie Preisler,
making the winning goal. With
"Spook's' encouragement, they
by Don De Lauer. Dick Mitchell
and Milton Phelps, with Mitchell
coming back for an encore shot
which tied the score after Arlis
Kicks OF Delta had dropped a free
shot. There was less than a half
minute when Delta got the ball and
lost it to the aggressive San Diego
guards who passed it to Preisler.
He Shot and it was all over.
Tarkio, a surprise team from the
start, found the going comparative
ly easy against foot-Weary Ham
line University team from ST. Paul,
Mimi, IL the other game. Tarkio,
a 48 to 81 victor, depended mainly
upon triple -bladed offensive which
featured long shots, tips ms and
remarkable accuracy from the free
throw line. The Tarkio forwards,
Mel Wait and Hobart Lewis, made
l. and 18 points, respectively, to
keep their team out of trouble from
the start.
The losers, Hamline and Delta
meet in preliminary game tonight
tor third place.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-17
Spring Sports

It's BraWley vs.. FL Centre IL
the county track meet this season
and according TO reports from The
northend, John Mcintyre dissent
ing, the Wildcat traCkSterS will hold
a Slight edge when the meet rolls
around in May
AT the moment the BraWley team
appears to be superior in balance
through the three divisions. but the
men who predict the outcome of
such events are not selling the
Spartans short Coach Larry Han
son has an amazing knack of de-
Veloping track stars.
The Fl Centre mentor has already
started wedding ont athletes for the
1910 edition OF the Spartan track
and field squad by holding time
trials in each gymnasium class.
Meanwhile Brawley'S Head Coach
Loughborough. who turned track
and field activities over to his as
sistant John Mcintyre is devoting
his time 10 baseball
The Northenders. according to
Loughborough. Will make serious
bid for the baseball championship
this year because all but two veter-
ans are returning from last years
squad.
Pitchers Ralph Skies and Joe
Rodriguez Will be on hand. Catcher
Toby Mestas Is back for action.
Brawleys fielding VIII be tighter.
its hitting stronger.
But most of the competition in
baseball Will of course come from
CaleXico where Coach Edward Gov
ington is grooming his charges for
defense OF the title they won one
year ago.
Calexico high will not enter a
track team in the county meet and
as a result all attention Will be
turned to baseball CaleXico has
capable pitching staff. good field
ing. but has thus far shown a weak
ness at the plate.
Ell Centre ard Holtville baseball
teams are still unknown quantities
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-17
Santa Clara Nine
Defeats Trojans

/ los ANGELES. March l6 up
santa Clara university and the
University of Southern California
I baseball teams met again today III
game that Will break the three
way tie for first place between San
Ia Clara. Southern California and
St. MaryS in the California inter
colleglate association.
The undefeated Santa Clara team
won yesterdays game IA to 8.
Troy Meters Win
los ANGELES, March l6. up
The University of Southern Cali
forna tennis team defeated Univer-
Sity of California tennis team 6 to
3 IN Pacific Coast Conference
match yesterday.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-17
La Mesa, BwCC
Golfers TO Play
Match Sunday

A La Mesa golf team, described
as the strongest to represent the
San Diego county club in several
seasons, will meet the Barbara
Worth linksmen over the valley
course Sunday.
AT least As La Mesa players will
be on hand for match play at 9
am. Sunday, according to Curley
Vesey, Barbara Worth pro, and
there arc still vacancies to be filled
on the BWCC team.
Women golfers will accompany the
La Mesa players, Vesey said, and
Barbara Worth women were urged
to MAKE arrangements to play in
matches Sunday.