davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-21

Confederate veteran, is a native of
Mobile, Ala. but has lived in Vir-
ginia since his childhood. Four of
his children were here for the birth
day party, with six grandchildren
and six great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Robert H. Bartlett of Berk-
eley Springs, w. Va, is the guest
OF her sister. Mrs. William Langley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hammond
entertained informally Monday to
celebrate their 44th wedding ami
versary.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Latimer
OF Denver are visiting their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Velpeau Darling.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. German Ridgely
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Nellie Virginia
Ridgely, to Mr.. Robert w. West, son
OF Mrs. E. M. West, also of this city.
Mrs. Ethel Jenkins announces the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Virginia E. O'Neill, to Mr.. Harry B.
Butler of Fredericksburg. The we'd
ding will take place next month.
DIR. and Mrs. Welles
In New Christ Church Rectory.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Edward
Randolph Welles and their two chill
dren arrived Wednesday and are
living In the new Christ Church
rectory in Belle Haven. Until re-
Gently DR.. Welles was dean of All
Saints Cathedral in Albany, N. Y,
and tomorrow will assume the rec
torship of Old Christ Church. sue
ceeding the Rev. Harry Lee Doll.
Miss Imogene Shepperson is
spending the week end in Char
lottesville with Miss Barbara Pitt
of Madison College in the home of
the latter's grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Staley.
Mrs. George S. French is back
from visit to her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Farmer, in New York City, and was
accompanied home by her grand
daughter, Miss Mary French Par
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Edward
Robey are home from their wedding
trip and are living at 1915 Duke
street.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Outstanding Engagement
Interests Alexandria Set
Miss Helen Barnum Currier
Will Marry Mr.. A. w. Tucker, Jr.;
MIR. and Mrs. LOmen VISITING

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January Mrs Henry Nash Cur
Brevad N G,
Miss Helen Barnum Crier Tucker
also OF Brevard Dr. and Shanghai China
Inc the of the
Tucker Bishop Southern Virginia.
Alexandria, where he visited Virginia He
grand nephew Of the late
washington Howard and the late Mrs Robert city,
Mr. father is member of the faculty
Shanghai He
presiding bishop OF the Episcopal Church, the Right Beverley
Evening star., 1940-01-21
OF Personal Note Here
Former Representative Koppleman
And Wife Leave for Florida

Former Representative Herman
Conn, who
Palm Beach, Fla, to spend the rest of the winter
Mr. and Mrs Sidney Hechnger Thursday night
at their apartment in the Westchester.
Dr. and Mrs Milton Greenberg, the latter formerly Rhoda
Lchtman daughter Mr. and Mrs Lichman
spending the week end in Atlantic City,
Evening star., 1940-01-21

The Soviet Ukraine produces more
than half of Russias coal, half its
salt, three-fifths its pig iron, half
its steel, two-thirds its agricultural
machinery and two-thirds its sugar.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

MISS DORCAS EMMA SHIBLER
Her engagement to Norman Chapman Hail. son of Mr.
Gnd Mrs ziba Hall Of CleOeand announced by her parents
Mr. and Mrs Earl L. Shbler OF Lyn Miss Shbler
been residing in Washington After 1Uedding
place in April the couple H 1Uedding trip
Photo.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25
Today's Sports Parade

arm, he foundations chief medico
said. Certainly nothing wrong right
now. He looks good"
And the way Mccarthy talked you
knew he felt that GrisSom would
keep ON looking good.
II Grissom is completely cured by
the Yankee foundation he won't be
the first to have responded to the
remarkable treatment. Red Ruffing
once was patient. He came from
the Boston Red Sox bearing a case
history that was packed with defeats
and very few victories. In 1928 and
1929 with the Red Sox Ruffing lost
AZ Games. The bracing air of Yam
kep stadium worked wonders for
him.
Monte Pearson IS another who
threw away his crutcheS once he
slipped lntG Yankee uniform
Monte won only eight games for
Cleveland in 1888. But he had 10 vic
tories for New York a year later.
Bump Hadley. formerly of Wash
ington. and Oral Hildebrand, once OF
st. Louis and Cleveland, are others
who were rejuvenated by the Yam
kce foundation.
You know, I think I'll pitch for
the Yankees during my vacation
this summer I could do with little
toning, up myself.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25
BY HENRY MCLEMORE-

SEBRING, Fla. March 25. up
The New York Yankee foundation
for the rehabilitation of fallen
pitchers is about ready to effect an
other remarkable cure.
In a month or so, I feel quite safe
in announcing, Patient No. IA. one
Lee Grlssom, will be completely
healed Proof that the renowned
Yankee cure was progressing in
Grissom S case was furnished Sat
Grday by Grissom himself Whom he
pitched five scoreleas innings against
the st. LOUIS Cardinals,
When the Cincinnati Reds let him
20 last winter Grissom seemed to
be a pitcher who had gone to the
we'll once to often. He had won but
II games in two full seasons with
the Reds and his pitches had just
about as much on them as a strip
teaser. He was filled With miserieS
and deep melancholy and it was a
cOod oct that l940 would find him
settled down % q career of operating
filling station or managing a pub
or one Of the other kindred en-
deayOrs which seem to have such
strong fascination for finished
bal players.
Then tho New York Yankee foun-
datlOn took an interest IN hlm. Al
most immediately thc sparkle re-
turned TO his left arm and both his
right and left eyes. One by one hi
mlseries flew from him as doves
from cote. and his blanket Of mel
ancholy lifted as though It were a
fog. touched by the sun.
By the time Patient Grissom
reached the foundations winter eli
mic in St. Petersburg and Chiei
Diagno5tician Joe Mccarthy had his
first look at him. he WAS picture
of health and high spirits. and need
ed only a leopard SKIN 10 double fOl
Lionel Strongfort When I was ir
St Petersburg fcW DAYS ago
stood back Of tho batting ca2t
while Grissom worked on the hitters
! His fast ball had an ominous hum
hum that told Of bllsterlnp speed
and his curves performed after th'
manner of acrObatic swallows. There
was laugh on hls lips and he joket
and bantered with his fellows.
I asked Bill Dlckey and Lefty Go
mez how he looked.
Like he had plenty plenty o
everything, they answered. McCaf
thy thinks he has plenty, too.
There's nothing wrong with HI
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25
l.. a. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, March % up
TRAILING was only fair for Monday.
A Asparagus. lettuce and cucumbers
were slightly easier. Tomatoes show
ed a slightly weaker tendency.
Asparagus. san Diego co 7c; me-
dunn 6-6i4c; small SC: local ium-
bo> 6i2-9c: select &c: fcy 6-7c;
san Luis ObIspo SIS C; small -
.; Imperial punched ex fey 7c; fey 6.
Cabbage: Cannonball 4o-59c: flat
Dutch 46e: Imperial tp-65c. red 10
cal S1.25-S1 80: SaYOE. Soc.
Lettuce: Ph0cnix dozen S2.5o-
So. > S2.a1-$2 - crate: santa Ma
ria 4d $175-$2. 20; 5s S1,25-S1 81; san
Diego j. S2.5Q-S275. 5s S15n-S2 90:
Pismo a. $2.oo-$2 %: 5s 81 25-S1 .5o:
Imperial IS So. local loose 35-5oc;
Pcas: san pedro Sc: san Luis
ObiSpo 6-8c. Laguna Beach . = = -.
Ca>malia 6-sc: Santa Maria . : C.
China Coachclla 2o-25c.
squash. White summer Imperial
s. 1.25-$1.5e: lats $1.25-$1 10. Italian
Imperial crates $1.25-S1. ca: lats % .
No. . lugs 5hc; Coachclla cratrs
@125-S1.5a. lats S125-$1 -. san Di-
ego lugs S1.25-S1.75; light oolorcd
75-9oc; san pedro lug. 81 81 IS.
H"llow cro"kucck Imperial and Goa
chella 81 po- s. %. local banana 1c.
Hubbard 3G.
Tomatoes: inland ard Imperial
W. stops $2.51-&275s i2-tops s225-
So It's Sl.55-Sl.5o; z0s 9o-$1 .oe:
loose lug, G5-75c. a. 5h-7h"..
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25

Replies

NEW YORK, March 25. CUP)-
Jack Dempsey VS.. Mike Jacobs.
That's one of the conflict angles
when Heavyweight Champion Joe
defends his title against Johnny
Paychelx Friday night at Madison
Square Garden.
Dempsey probably is the most
respected man ever to be an active
participant in prize fighting. Mike
Jacobs unquestionably is the great
est promoter since the hey-dey OF
the late Tex Rickard.
Dempsey says, They didn't tell
me that this fight at Madison
Square Garden Friday night was
for the benefit of the Finnish relief
fund. Otherwise l wouldn't have
said what l said at Minneapolis.
7 said then that Louis should knock
out Paychek in the first round.
But said it. And 1t was printed,
so what can 1 do now.
In Minneapolis, Jack Dempsey
made lot of remarks about Pro-
moter Jacobs conduct of the fight
game. Dempsey insinuated that ia
cobs had a monopoly of maui be-
cause of his contracts with the
various champions.
But Jacobs says, Perhaps Demp-
sey has forgotten that he and Madi-
son Square Garden started the pusl-
ness of tying up champions. Demp-
sey was always under contract to
Tex while Tex was alive
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25
Casaba Tourney
Opens tuesday,;
8 Teams Vie

Imperial Valleys outstanding bas-
ketball attraction of an outstanding
season. the Gold Medal tournament.
will be staged in the FL Centro high
school gymnasium on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday nights,
according to Coach Larry Hanson,
director.
Eight of the valleys leading teams
have been entered in the tourna-
ment. according to Hanson, includ-
ing El Centro junior college. Silver
Slipper and Sherwood commercial
league teams, Pacifico of MeXicali
and teams from CaleXico and Cali
patria.
Medals will be awarded to out
standing players of the tournament,
TO all-tournament teSm members
and to the tournament champions.
Trophies will be awarded To spon-
e0rS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. 4. LIVESTOCK

Los ANG GELES. March %. up
Hogs saleahle 14oU: total 1851. slow
fully steady with last Friday: top
6.5a on good to choice 20s-2l5 ID.
talifornias 9thcrs 6.25-6.35. load
l97 ID. ldaAos $40; few sows 45e-
as.
Cattle saleable 25oc: slow: early
trading steady. medium light steers
a.4o-9: several loads he'd to 81
and above. with tW held to il.
Me&icans -. eeder steers S-S y:
heifers 1.5o-S.35s few S.5a-s.75; COWS
5.75-7, canners and cutters -
55o: odd bulls 10 :. calvee salea h1e
4'e; steady good vealers to l..
some held higher: TeXae calves Is
sheep salcablo 35u: steady; good
Il choice S4-91 ID spring lambs SO:
odd ewes -
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25
Baseball Teams
Strengthen for
League Play

With the opening of the valley
baseball league season less than two
weeks away. high school teams this
week began an intensive campaign
to strengthen squads for the annual
pennant chase.
Holtville high school, entering the
league for the first time in three
years, looms as the dark horse of
the loop following the Viking 10-4
win over FL Centro last week. The
Vikings were scheduled to play
BraWley Monday afternoon in BraW-
ley, FL Centre Tuesday afternoon in
Holtville.
Brawley apparently has the
smoothcSt fielding club in the valley
league. as the Wildcats have COM
mitted only two errors in the games
played.
Calexico's defending champions,
and rated.the best balanced team in
the league, will play Yuma Thursday
as part of the CaleXico Cavalcade
celebration
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25
BENCHW ARM|NG
by Burdette Kinne

.Post-Press Sports Editor

eld. Stewart and Jensen to back
them up
Imperial Valleys track and field
season will develop into battle
between Brawley ana E. Centro
this year ana there's liable to be
plenty Of fireworks before its over.
There's no love lost between
Coach Larry Hanson and John Nc
Intyre OF e Centro and BraWley,
and the men Will be running for
keeps when the county meet comes
off
Brawley has a better balanced
team than last year but whether
the northenders have picked up
enough reserve strength 10 offset
that of E Centro remains to be
seen BraWley and E Centro
both have list of boys who'll be
breaking records this season
BrawleyS outstanding athlete is
leather lunged Silva. who according
TO Mcintyre, can win any event
from the 400 10 the mile in valley
competition Hanson offers
Price IN the nall mile. Jones IN the
mile
Perhaps the greatest athlete in
the valley IS Edward Alarcon, E.
Centro Glass c man who last year
Won the junior pentathalon 3.
Alarcon has high jumped 5 feet
~ inches He has tied the
school record in the so and 100
yard dashes and can run the dis
tances equally as we'll
First test of the E. Centro track
team will be April 6. when the
Spartans Will meet Yuma, Coachel-
Ia. Holtyllle and possibly BraWley
IN meet on the E. Centro track
The second annual Hens tourna-
nent was an outstanding success.
according to its sponsor More
players, better tennis. increased
spectator interest. were among the
accomplishments listed by Hens
Tom Ed Brents. who has been
over the valleys ranking
players for the past three or four
years. turned in the tournaments
biggest upset by Walloping Jack
BoWker
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25
Brent Upsets
Bowker TO Win
Hens Net Tourney

Tom Ed Brents, the Bitsy Grant
of Calexico tennis, turned in ma
ior upset in the second annual
Hens tournament in Calexico Sat-
urday when he defeated Jack Bow
ker, junior champion of the valley,
in the finals of the senior boys
olay.
Brents, playing his usual pat
game in the first two sets wore out
the usually reliable BoWker, then
breezed through to win the final
and deciding set The scores were
ST, 7-5, 6-1.
In Semi-final matches BrentS de-
feated Jack Hens, 8-6, 60 and
BoWker defeated Everett Broderck
60, 6-1
Doris Chestnut, valley junior
champion won the girls title with
60, 6-l victory over Margaret
Farias in the finals. Chestnut ad-
vanced to the finals with a 6-l, 6-2
win over Kay Kokubun Farias de-
feated Lorna Kaiser in the semi
finals.
Bob Simmons. Calexico youngster
won the junior boys championship
by defeating Louis Nichols of E.
Centre, 6-3, 6-3. Simmons reacheo
the finals with 60, 6-1 win ovel
Doyle Blackwood. Nichols defeated
Walter Anderson, in the semi-finals
Joan BoWker, youngest member
of Calexicos tennis family, won the
junior girls title with a three sci
win over Mary Carroll also of Cal
exico. BoWker defeated Elaine Plem-
ons in the semi FINALS, Carroll de-
feated Virginia Vinfrido of FL Gen.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25
Hoppe Remains on
Undefeafed List

CHICAGO, March 25. CQP) Will
lie Hoppe, New York, remained the
only uncefeated contestant in the
worlds championship three cushion
billiards tournament today after ex-
tending his winning record to 10
games with 5O-48 victory over Ar
thur Rupin New York.
ia Bozeman. Vallejo Calf, de-
feated Allen Hall. Chicago, 5044
in So innings. Defending Champion
Welker Cochran, San Francisco. de-
feated Arthur Thurnblad, KenoSha,
Wis. 5O-46. in SO innings, Otto
Resiselt, Philadelphia, beat Johnny
Layton, St Louis, 5000. and Joe
Chamauo, Mexico City, title claim
ant, defeated Tif Denton, Kansas
City, 50-44
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25
DumIer Stars as AII-Stors
Lose to Padres, 5 to 4
Former Valley
Hur|er Earns
San Diego Berth

\ tall. Wlry youngSter, Who
! two years ago fought off an
illness which had threatened
to keep him on baSeball'S $
SidelineS permanently. Sun
day afternoon pitched his way into
The regular lineup OF the San Diego
Padres.
Carl Dumler. Slilnjim they call
him. hurled for the Imperial Valley
All-Stars against the San Diego
Padres. and though he suffered a
5-4 defeat the outcome may have
been different had he received ade-
quate support.
Dumler Effective
Dumler limited the Padres to
eight hits and a single earned run
in seven innings before he gave
way to Lefty DobbS of Calipatria
in the eighth inning.
San Diego picked up one run in
the third inning. two in the fourth
and added single markers in the
sixth and seventh innings The val
ley team. BANKED by Rookie Jerry
Soule in the first five innings
pounced on the recruit for tally
in the sixth canto, added one in the
seventh and raped Rookie Del
Oliver for two more in the ninth.
Tufle HaShem. CaleXico baseball
er, raped out triple in the ninth
TO score runners and threaten for
awhile to overtake the San Diegans.
Hashem also poled out a single to
lead the valley hitters. Ralph Black
and Ike Price collected two hits.
Stinson Scores
Franklin StinSon. Padre first
baseman and former Calexico high
school player. led the San Diego
attack with TWO singles in three
attempts. He made one error afield.
The San Diego Padres will remain
in El Centro Monday and Tuesday
before they break camp to complete
training in San Diego. The Padres
open the season against Los An
geles on Saturday and Sunday af-
ternoonS.
Mickey Haslin. holdout third base
man. arrived in camp Sunday to
talk over contract difficulties In
dlcationS were the Padres would
remain firm in their present offer
Haslin. one of the highest paid in
flelderS in the league one year
ago was offered the same contract
for 1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. March - DIP
Trading Was slow and prices We're
lower today ON the Los Angeles
stock exchange. ON turnover of
5000 shares during the carly session
five issues were up. ten were down
and six unchanged.
Issues showing fractional gains
included Southern California Edison
= pet pfd.. up = at % standard
otl Il California. UP = at =, Mon
aseo. up :, al ~
ON the losing slde were Central
Investment. OFT point AT II; Fitz-
simmons Markets ~ oft I at o. =.
Transamerlca. off - at o. Glad
ding. Mexican. Oft = al -. elco-
trical products. off J. at 1ot-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25

Imperial Valley, approached MAJOR
Lott. president of the San Diego
Padres. with a plan to put team
in the Glass c league, presently be-
ing considered by the Pacific Coast
league.
The plan to sponsor one of the
teams in the valley would tie in
with a recreational program in
Calexico in which baseball park
would be constructed and lights
installed for night baseball, Carroll
said
Calexico and Mexicali offer
large population to draw from, Car
roll said. and with cooperation
from other valley cities. the team
would be certain to draw crowds as
large as any city in the league
. Major Lott, when questioned Mon
day, was conservatively enthusiasts
tic over the proposed sponsorship
of the team by the valley.
Under the league plan. Lott eX-
planned, the Pacific Coast league
would supervise the C league with
teams in such towns as Fresno,
Merced, San Bernardino, Santa Bar
bara and perhaps team or two in
the San Joaquin Valley
San Diego had been interested in
sponsoring the Riverside team, Lott
said but if sufficient interest were
shown in the valley the Padres
would swing support to the Cal
eXico park.
Lott cautioned, however. that the
CaleXico and Imperial Valley group
would be required to guarantee suf-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25


Imperial Valley has a long list
of accomplished boWlers. among
them Pete Buzukos. who last week
set the highest score in the El Cen
tro Bowling Palace. 254 . But
in Holtville comes the report that
George Kendall fired a 255
Benny Young marked up a 266 IN
the same alley i. and Brawley has
one more word to put in =.
Paul Post. former sports writer.
tells us in a note Frank Pierce
of Brawley has fired one 279 at the
Bowlmor alleys in BraHley He
also has a line of 256 Then
there's Tunney Williams with a 273
Frank Onstott With 275 and 276
and Joe Niemlck witt a 278 :.
Thanks Pau . We're sorry We
even mentioned that 254 score :.
Baseball provided a bit of sport
color in the valley Sunday after
noon when Slim Dumler. former
FL Centro pitcher hurled his way
into the San Diego Padre mound
corps . He held the Padre regu-
lars to 5-4 win over the valley
All-StarS . Dunler is the only
right handler IL the Pacific Coast
league who throws a screwball
It's Dumler's payoff pitch and he
uses It with amazing success
Mickey Haslin reported to the
Padres Sunday and is reported to
be talking over contract difficult
ties Haslins presence will as
sure the Padres of three 800 or
better hitters in the lnfleld
Sperry, Mesner and Haslin Will pre-
sent formidable list OF hitters
with such sluggers as Detore. Salk-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. March .. up
stocks moved irregularlv in mar
row range today with volume small.
A group Of six ISSUES accounted
for IS per cent Of all the dealings
These and d fcw other special Is
sues moved nSer areas ranging to
, points and several made NV
highs.
Dow Jones prelimlnar4 closing
stock average, Industrial lac %. off
n.46; rail 3".o4. oft nn5: utility AL
off AZ; s. stocks 4s7s. of dc.
stock sales apprnElmaied 53o. o.hon
shares against 5Sp.nhh in the pre-
vious fiv"- hour session Thursday.
curb stock sales were l75ooe share
against 14o.Ouo Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25

ficient finances To assure that the
team would complete its season.
The Padres. under such plan,
would furnish some cash and cer-
tain percentage of players.
The league, as proposed by the
Pacific coast league, would get un-
der way in l941. Under that Setup
there are several drawbacks which
must be overcome. The park would
have to be completed in COM
paratiVely short space of time and
complete plans would have to be
ready for presentation at a fall
baseball meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25
Sacramento Grew
Defeats Oregon

SACRAMENTO, March 25. tUP)
Rowing on the Sacramento river
assumed new Importance today af-
ter the weekend crew victory of Sac
ramento junior college over the
Oregon State college varsity.
The Sacramento crew led by one
and one half lengths at the end
of the 1000 meter course, although
the oregon Staters were handicap
ped in using a borrowed shell. The
time was 7 minutes 20 seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25
Medium Eggs
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. March -. OPP Whea
prices advanced tdoay to tho high
est levels in more than "A month.
Cold weather and unfavorablc crop
conditions III the southwest dom
mated market sentiment.
Wheat closed i. 10 Ia cents
higher, May s1.o64. S1.o6# corn
oats y to u cent higher May Al M
41A and rye ! II to i, cents higher
May G82s: soy beans up = 10 >
cent, May $l.l2E.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25
Markets at a Glance

Stocks irregular and quiet.
Bonds irreg ular, /. :. govern
nents higher.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange lower, Sterling
It new low since 1852 around SIS
Cotton easy
wheat up 1ss 10 Il cents; corr
Ip n to Ss.
Rubber steady.
silver unchanged IN New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25
Bowling Team
Matches Scheduled

Two bowling matches are Sched-
uled at the FL Centre Bowling Pal
ace this week.
DR.. Dupont and Sherwood teams
clash in a practice game Tuesday
night and Ell Centro and Brawley
girls clash Thursday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25
High School Golf
Kinq Wins Meet

TUCSON. March Is. tUP) =
Charlie Brown, l9-year old Tucson
high school golfer whom the experts
hadn't taken too seriously was the
talk of Arizona's golfing circles to-
day for the manner in which he
defeated the states leading link
stars to win the weekend Ell Rio
invitational golf tournament here.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25
Arizona PoIoists
Bow 10 Boise

LOS ANGELES. March 25 CUP)-
The Bois. Ida, polo quartet beat
University of Arizona 81 yesterday
in the first game of the George
Zucco tournament at Riviera coun-
Try club Tony Vccn scored three
for thc winners.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25
Return Golf
Match Slated

Barbara Worth golf and country
club will pc host to Del Rio club
golfers come Sunday morning in a
return team match which Will pro-
baby bring out the largest Sunday
crowd OF the season
De- RIO golfers defeated Barbara
Worth linksmen By one point in the
match played over the northend
course, according to Cur!ey Vesey
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25
Rain HaIts
$4,000 Open

GREENSBORO. N. C., March %.
GUpD-Stymied temporarily by an
unexpected BLIZZARD the second
round Of the qualifying SO holes in
the u hole $4,000 Greensboro open
golf tournament was expected to
start today.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25
EI Centre Girls
Lose Match

Palm Springs girls bowling team
defeated an invading group of Ell
Centro keglers Sunday afternoon.
40, in a match which opened a
home and home series between the
two teams.
High scoring honors went to Wv
ian Thompson who bowled $40. She
also took high honors in a single
game with 204.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-25
Sacramento Golf
Team Wins

SACRAMENTO. March 25 up
Sacramento junior college golfers
won Two weekend matches. beating
University of Nevada. 10 to 2. and
University Of San Francisco, 121g
to s..