davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-09

BURY Services at . pm at 1928 25th
st. sc. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
BERKLEY INGE, Commander.
H. L. LESLIE. Adjutant.
.ns stone HARRITg On Tassaag
Hskoma Hek "a PARK. sr Nd "fsRsTT HARRIGT +. STONE
beloved wife of Robert e. stone,
funeral home, 2oO1 14th st NV, on Fri
day April II. at $50 pm. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 10
ToULsoN. MARY. On Tuesday. April
3, 194l, at her residence. 1921 Corcoran
Rev: Charles H, Teglson. sister of Eueene
host o Of ayes sndS by
Stewards funeral home. 80 H st. ne. 10
ToLsoN, JAMES PRESTON. On Mon
day. April Z. 1871. JAMES PRESTON TOL-
son, brother Of Arthur and Fred Tolson
He also is survived by other relatives and
Notice of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
BY Malvan & Schey.
TURNER, WILLIAM PRESTON. On
Ms Md ApV WELaM pREsoN ST. RoTs H8ER
husband of the late Margaret H. Turner.
Services at the home Of his SON. Charles
Md, on THURSDAY; April 10, at 11:3o am.
TYER, JAMES A On Monday, April 2
194l; JAMES A, TYER, devoted husband Of
He also is survived by one brother: one sis
ter and other relatives and friends:
8, Remains resting at the Malvag 4 schey
where funeral services will be held Thurs.
day. April 10. at 10 am. 1nterment
VAN SICLEN. MATTHEW. On Monday,
aE MaEsR 2AN Il SeoTed A5n husband Of
Alice 2. Van Sicklen.
relatives invited. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. g
WATERS, JULIA. On Monday. April :,
re- JG15A sr wATERs fs1$Rss mother p%'a Of Mary
Maurice and William Waters: sister OF
Martha Timble. She also leaves twenty
grandchildren. twenty-four sreat-grandchil-
mains resting at stewarts funeral home home
30 H st. ne. until q pm. Friday; there
after at 19G2 sstuFdss RGssdaIe anr s. ne
from soiiers s'aaaa chspsl Anne anne Arundel co@Sfy
WEIsMILLER, GEORGE. On Tuesday,
GEORGE WEIsMMLER, We beloved HUSBAND husband
of Mary weismiller, father of Frank W.
az and so5sD na Rnpna m
of Lena Vesper, Charlotte Arendes and
Carrie Klein,
st Sc on Friday, April II, at 1890 am.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
WILLIAMS, RYTHEW A. On Tuesday,
April 8. 1941 RYTHEW A WILLIAMS of
531 T st NV, brother of Mrs. Catherine
Compton, Mrs. Irene Gray of Germantown
Pa, and Zeal Williams. Also surviving
are other relatives and many friends. =.
After II am. Friday friends may call at
the MCGUIRE funeral home. 1920 9th st.
NV, where funeral services will be held
Saturday. April -, at | pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment at Wood
lawn Cemetery.
WRIGHT, MARY A. On Tuesday, April
s. 1941. at the Montgomery Apartments.
MARY A. WRIGHT beloved mother of
Miss. Grace v. Wright and Mrs. Richard
Blankenship.
Services at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral
home, 2901 14th st. NV, on Friday, April
IL. at 1890 am. Interment Arlinst ton
National Cemetery. 10
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-26
L. A. PRODUCE

los ANGELES. May IS CUP) -
Trading was generally good with
supplies liberal on most lines.
Asparagus: colossal i2-9c, Sc
lect and ex fey ~ SC, fey 6la-7c
shoiee 4-4i2c, crooks 3-3i2c, small
. Sc
Bunched vegetables: beets ~
doz S1-1.10; fair 75-9oc: carrots 3
doz 1850 ordinary to fair 5O-65c;
imperial Wy doz 8o-S1.
Cantaloups: Imperial Wy jumbo
crates 36-45s $3.50; std Ass S22.25,
pony ass S1.25-150; 54s s1.15-1.25;
std flats 12-15s S1-1.15. Honeyballs:
Imperial Wy pony 54s $175, 72s
S1.25:
Squash: white summer local and
san Diego. co lugs S1.50-1.75; fair
S125-135. large 75-9Oc; Coachella
Wy lugs ordinary 9O-S1; Italian
local and san Diego co lugs S1.25-
l 80; Coachella Wy crates 81. yel-
low crookneck local and San Diego
co lugs best S1.50-1-75 fair S1-1. 25
Imperial Wy crates ordinary 50-75c
Tomatoes: Imperial Wy ordinary
to fair crates 9-tops S1-1.25. 16s
1881; Holtville crates Stops 81 80
LIS, good quality $2-2.25 fair S125-
1.35, 12s $1.35-1.65 fair S1.15-1.25;
los best S125-1 80; fair 7j-S1; Goa
chella Wy crates stop S1.35-1.50
12s $1.35-1.65; fair $1.15-1.25; 16s
90-S115; flats Coachella Wy 5x6s
S1.50-1 50, 6x7s $1.15-1.25, 7X8s S.
S1.OO.
WatermeIons: generally steady;
Imperial Wy Klondikes 1913 IL
avg truck lots $3.50 per ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-26
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May IS UP) -
stocks today slipped down to
around the lowest general level in
almost a year.
Wall Street experts attributed the
hesitant action of markets to re-
luctance of traders to expand posi-
ton pending President Roosevelt's
flreside chat tomorrow night and a
clearer indication of the progress
Of the battle of Crete.
The American Iron and Steel In?
stitute reported steel mills sche-
duled TO operate this week at 9S.6
per cent of capacity, down 1.3
points from last week when pro-
duction reached an all-time high.
The dip. il was reported, entirely
reflects the Memorial day holiday.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: Industrial 115.73 off 81: Raj
27.54 off 20; Utility 1886 off ID;
and 5stocks. 1926 off 80 and
the lowest since June II last year
stocks sales approximated 300
600 shares against 260,0OO Friday
Curb stock sales were 5000 shares
compared with 5000 Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-26
Old Guard Wins as Red Sox,
Cubs Take yonks, Champs

NEW YORK, May 26 up =
The old guard isn't dead. Far from
il. Look what two of the oldest OF
the old did Sunday:
Lefty Grove, forty and creaking
in many joints but not in the old
left soupbone. mace the Yankees
jump through hoops, pitching the
Red SoX to a 1913 victory The
Yanks made seven hits and three
luns. all unearned, and he hung
up his 294th major league victory.
Charlie Root, al and fresh from a
spell with the doctor concerning an
injured left ankle, outdueled Paul
Derringer as the Cubs licked the
world champion Reds, 80. 1t was
ma jor league victory No. 1875 for
Root. oldest active player in the
big show.
There were other thrilling per-
formances but none that compared
with the heroics of these two old
timers defied the bewhiskered gent
with the scythe to prove that age
can challenge youth in the Ameri-
can national pastime.
Young Bob Feller hurled his Sec
ond straight shutout pitching the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-26

| American league leading Indian;
to victory over the Browns, 60
But one wonders if the Cleveland
fireballer will be firing away 20
years hence as Grove and Root are
now.
Feller ianueo l3 in his ninth
triumph. Grove and Root, old and
creaky, can pitch only once a week
and nine innings is an ordeal for
them. All Feller had to do is go
out there and fog his blazing fast
ball through the middle.
Clevelands triumph kept the IN
dians 4-l2 games ahead in the
American league.
In the National league. the Car
dinals improved their position by
snatching a twin bill from the Pi-
rates, 6-4 and 4-3.
1t was a costly day, however, for
the Cards who lost their flashy
second baseman. Creepy Crespi, for
two weeks or longer. He fractured
his index finger in the first game.
Steve Mesner, who came in at
third as Jimmy Brown moved to
second, delivered the blow that won
the first game-a double with the
bases loaded, scoring three runs.
Although he had to have relief
Harry Gumbert, the former Giant,
won his third straight game for
the Cards in the opener.
Brooklyn knocked off the Phil
lies. 8-4 Coming from behind in
the sixth with a five-run rally,
Pete Reiser. facing Ike Pearson
who beaned him earlier in the
season, hit a homer off the right
field wan with the bases loaded TO
win the game Whit Wyatt. Dodger
ace who started. had to leave the
mound because Of a sore arm.
The Giants blasted out IA hits
and beat the Braves. 6-2. Johnny
Rucker led the attack with four
hits.
The White Sox ,clinging hard to
second place in the American
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-26
SoIons Continue
To Stretch Lead
In Coast League
BY UNITED PRESS

Sacramento was 9Is games ahead
of the rest of the Pacific Coast
league today and still setting
blistering pace.
The Sacs, with IL wins out of
IA starts in their last two sericA,
had a 6-1 week at Los Angeles
while second place Seattle dropped
a 4-3 series to Oakland. Holly
wood took 4-3 verdict from Port
land and Sanu Francisco made it
4-3 over San Diego.
Sacramento swept its Sunday
double header from Los Angeles,
1926 and 4-3. The Solons took 16
hits from three Angel pitchers to
win the opener easily, getting
seven of their runs on three hom-
ers by Jack Sturdy, Charlie Marsh
all and Bob Endicott.
Oakland split with Seattle to win
the series. The Oaks took the first
game 80 when Stan Corbett dust
ed off the Rainiers on two hits
while Hugh Luby knocked in all
three Oakland runs. Seattle took
the nightcap, 1913 as the RainiArs
slaughtered Darrow, Mulligan and
Anancz in the early innings. Paul
Gregory kept Oakland at bay for
his seventh win of the year.
Hollywood and Portland divided
a pair. The Stars won the series
when they took the first game, 81,
crashing three runs home in the
eighth. Portland made belated
bid in the ninth when John Gill
homered with two men on base,
but they were one run shy.
San Francisco also split its pair
with San Diego to hold the series
edge. The Seals took the opener
80, although AL Olson had blank
ed them on two hits for eight in
nings. Jack Powell cracked out a
triple to score Fain and Jennings,
then was brought home by Wally
Terrells pinch hit single to win.
Southpaw Tom Seats held San
Diego to five hits. San Diego won
the nightcap, 8-4, in marathon
lasting two hours and 40 minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-26
Three World Records Established As
Younq Athletes Compete in Relays

grooming such as it hadn't had
in years. A crowd of almost 10000
was there to see the gigantic meet.
Conditions were perfect except that
212 mile wind blew against the
straightWay to hinder the dash men.
The California relay team turned
the two miles Saturday in seven
minutes, 345 seconds, to better the
mark of 1858 set by hand-picked
American team during London
meet in 1886. Les Steers, the Oregon
jumper, scared six feet, 10 7-8
inches, to better by 3-32 his former
mark of six feet, 10 25-32 inches.
The junior collegians raced home
with time of 3:18.6.
Hal Davis of Salinas, Calf, jun
ior college, won the 100-yard dash
in 96 seconds, followed by Billy
Brown of louisiana State, second,
and Red Ramsdell, Texas. Bob
Wright of Ohio State won the 120-
yard high hurdles in fast IA Sec
onds flat, with Pete Owens of How
ard Payne second and John Bic
Wener of u. S. c.. third.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-26
Leaders to Clash
In Coast Ball Loop
BY UNITED PRESS

San Bernardino and Stockton,
running one-two in the California
baseball league, meet Tuesday night
at San Bernardino to settle their
difference of a few percentage
points. The three-game series should
give one of the teams a clear lead
and may let third place Fresno slide
up a notch.
Fresno plays host to Riverside in
the three-game series while Merced
goes to Santa Barbara and Ana
helm to Bakersfield.
In the Sunday double headers
Fresno blanked San Demanding 20
in the opener, but the Stars got
even with a Al win in the nightcap.
Stockton took a pair from River
side, going to 10 innings to win the
first, 6-5, but having an easier
time in the second, "a.
Fourth place Bakersfield split
with Santa Barbara. The Badgers
won the first 7-5, getting all their
runs in the sixth inning, but Santa
Barbara reversed it by winning the
second game, 9-5, Again Bakersfield
got all its scores in one inning
the fifth this time.
Merced outlasted Anaheim to wiz
the first game at II innings, Sd
but Anaheim got draw on the
double header by winning the night
cap.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-26

LOS ANGELES, May 26 CUP)-
A selected field of more than 500
college, junior college and high
school athletes called their shots
and came through with outstanding
performances three of them worlds
records-at the first annual Los
Angeles Coliseum relays.
Four middle e-distance stars from
the University of California, racing
to a new world record in the two
mile relay, and husky youth from
University of Oregon vino belly-roll-
ed over a bar higher than any hu-
man had jumped before, were the
individual heroes of the relay earn
ival designed as a domestic version
of the cancelled Olympic gaces.
Also sharing honors were four
youths from the western junior col
lege conference of California who
established world record in the
four man mile.
The Coliseum management lighted
the Olympic torch for the first time
since the Olympic games here in
1882, and gave the track and field
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-26
By HARRY FERGUSON

NEW YORK, May rs, CUP) =
The nations buffers. of which the
author is a member i'll good stand
ing, are having celebration to-
Gay. After three lean years ou.'
man has won another big golf
tournament.
Our man Is Paul Runyan, the
tiny professional from White
Plains who violates almost every
rule of form in golf, even as you
and I. 1t was a great triumph for
the buffers when Runyan came
home in front as he did yesterday
at Fresh Meadow to win the Good
all Round Robin tour n m e n I
against a field of sweet sWingers
who kept their left arms straight,
their heads down and followed
through flawleSSly.
Our man has a vast contempt for
form. If he thought he could play
golf better using a baseball bat,
well-charred poker and Ia
crosse stick out of the Metropoli-
tan Museum he would not hesitate
In choosing those weapons.
Yesterday it was a curious look
ing putter that brought our man
home in front. Instead of a regula-
ton round handle wrapped with
leather Runyan had putter with
a square piece of wood for han
ole. Sometimes he held his left
hand high on the shaft and his
right hand low. Sometimes hji
hands were together. Sometimes
he stood erect when he putted and
sometimes he crouched.
Between times, on tee and fair
way, he was employing form that
made many a duffer gasp and
whisper: That's just the way my
swinging looks"
Runyan wraps a club around his
neck He climbs up on his toes
just before he starts his down
swing. He appears TO give little
leap just before he hits the ball
He does almost everything thai
most professionals consider heresy
The buffers were in full attend.
ance in the gallery behind oul
man yesterday when he starteo
his final l3 holes. He was playing
| in a threesome with Horton Smith
and Vic Ghezzi, who lowered ovel
him like skyscrapers. Runyar
stands just a little over five fee
and weighs about 140 when n,
has enough silver coins in his poe.
kets.
Standing around the 200-yarc
marker. the buffers watched Smith
and Ghezzi send drives boominl
past them. Then they watched ou
man wind UP like an eight-da!
clock, lunge at the ball and b,
some miracle connect with it. Sew
eral times his drives were no long
er than those hit by a 100 shooter
and the buffers loved that. The,
tried to break through the marsh
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-26
l.. a. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANG ELES, May 26 UP) 49,
Federal state Market News Serv-
iceJ.
Hogs 1900; 1O-2Oc Higher; sows
fully steady; early bulk good 10
choice 17O-230 Id butchers 1O-1O.45;
bulk medium lights unsold. Few
heavies 9.75 down; sows 1853.
Cattle $500; open fully steady but
little done on grass steers; few
loads medium to good 9OO-11OO lb
fed steers 1O.50-11.10; load grass
steers 1925; fed Mexican type
steers 8; grass Mexicans 10-10.75;
grassers down; grass COW 7-s;
gamer and cutters 4.50-6.50; few
medium bulls S-8.25; calves 400:
few early sale steady; vealers 1850
down.
sheep 1900; lambs opened steady;
medium TO good springs 9.50-9.75;
undertone lower on ewes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-26
Today's Sport Parade

ais ropes and pat Runyan on the
back. They tried to give him ad-
vice. They shuddered when he
went into traps and they sighed
when he sliced. And how they
roared when he got on the greens,
unsheathed that strengthening
putter and curled the ball into the
cups from all angles and distances.
This was a match play tourna-
ment, consisting of seven 18-hole
rounds. The odd thing about our
man is that although he won it.,
he didn't have the best score or
even the second. He totaled 5l3
strokes for the 126 holes and three
men beat that-Vic Ghezzi with
SOP. Horton Smith with 507, and
Gene Sarazen with 500.
That meant that our man either
was very good or very bad-either
he fired a par or birdie or soar
I'd to a high score. The buffers
think that is okay because that's
the way they do it, too.
It was a timely victory for our
man, because we were on the verge
of losing faith in him and taking
up with the pros who think you
have to keep the left arm straight
execute a perfect pivot and fol-
low through. 1t was the first bic
tournament Runyan has won since
1888 when he came home first IN
the Argentine open and the P.G.A
But now We buffers can keer
on hacking away, shooting our l10S
and when somebody tries to tell US
our form is bad we can reply with
simple dignity: That's the way
Paul Runyan hits 'em."
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-26
Staretor Heads List
For $4,000 Cap

INGLEWOOD, Cal, May 26 (UP)
-Staretor, runner-up to Whirla-
way in the Kentucky derby, heads
the list of 25 top three-year-olds
named today for the $4,000 Will
Rogers handicap Saturday at Hol-
lyWood Park.
For competition in the seven
furlong preview of the Hollywood
derby, Staretor has such names as
Copperman, his stablemate; Paper
Boy, a winner OH opening day;
Strong Arm, victor last Saturday;
Circle M stables Battle Colors;
Louis B. Mayors Painted Veili
Lawrence Barker's California derby
winner Pirate, and Mrs. Vera S..
Braggs filly, Cute Trick.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-26
Paul Runyan Wins
Tourney With Ease

NEW YORK, May 26 (UP) -
If it is true that coming events
cast their shadows before, consid-
Ell the silhouette of Paul Runyan
a potent omen of what is in store
for Americas top-notch golfers
when they line up in Texas next
month for the national open.
Runyan doesn't cast a very big
shadow, but it was big enough yes
terday to spread gloom among the
ID crack professionals who compet-
ed in the unique $1,000 Goodall
Round Robin.
The Diminutive White Plains
NY, shsrpshooter won the Goodall
with ease and poise that belied the
pressure under which he worked
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-26
Parker Smoihers
Defending Champ

LOS ANGELES, May 26 tUP) -
frankie Parker today was the new
southern California singles tennis
king following a speedy ga 6-2,
go victory over the defending
champion, Ted Schroeder, at the
Los Angeles tennis ciuo yesterday
Charles Mailman and Welby Van
Horn captured the doubles crown
by upsetting Parker and Gene
Mako, ST, 81, Ga, 1-6, 6-3. Louise
Brough won the women's singles
by defeating Gracyn Wheeler Kel-
leher, 4-6, 6-2, GA, while the
French player, Jacques Brugnon'
took the veteran mems title 6-2,
6-2. from Louis Bond.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-26
81 Mile an Hour
Dash Wins Race

MERGED, Cal, May 26 (UP)-
Don Kuenemann of Oakland pilot
ed his hydroplane at $40 miles an
hour over choppy water yesterday
tc win the annual Lake Yosemite
regatta's 225-cubic-inch event
Gene Crawford of Ceres was sec
ond and Robert Stack of Holly
wood was awarded third after his
boat overturned and broke up, send
ing Stack to a Merced hospital
with body and head injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-26

league triumphed over the Tigers,
7-3. Thornton Lee hung up his
fifth victory A seven-run Chicago
rally in the seventh blasted Hal
NeWhouSer from the mound.
Scoring five runs in the eighth
the Athletics knocked off the Sen
ators, 7-3. Wally Moses had a per-
feet day at bat, -four for four.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-26
Hurst, Zumstein
Meet in Third
.Leoque Encounter

from Mexicali No lineup was avail
able from the border club but Man.
ager Lefty Walters of Ell Centre
promised an interesting evening.
After the girls game a Mexicah
mems team was slated to play the
Imperial Valley All Stars in a part
time game.
Thursday evening will see another
valley league game at El Centre
stadium. the fourth of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-26
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. May 26 UP)-Wheat
futures worked lower today. Rally
ing tendencies followed dips which
ranged to about a cent bushel.
Best prices of the day were only
slightly abouve the perceding close.
All deliveries of corn rose TO new
seasonal peaks before profit-tak- :
ing halted the advance.
Wheat finished off Is to q. Corn
was up Is to Is, oats unchanged
rye Off y 10 up a, and soybeans
up = TO off IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-26
New Record Set In
100'Yard Dash

SACRAMENTO, May 26. CUP)-
Sacramento high school won the
Northern California high school
track meet here Saturday night,
scoring 3312 points, a two-point
margin over second-place Lodi high.
Scotty Bingham OF Sacramento
set new record of y3 seconds in
the 100-yard dash, but his time of
2l.3 for the 22O-yard was disallowed
because OF wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-26
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANG ELES. May 26 UP) -
The stock list moved narrowly
downward today in light trading
on the Los Angeles exchange.
Two issues were up, six were
down and two were unchanged.
The volume was 1900 shares.
Southern California Edison 51z
per cent pfd 2sAs, down Il; Sou
thern Pacific il, down a; stand
ard Oil %. down "a; Universal
Consolidated Ia up y Cessna Air
craft 4, unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-26
GOLFERS QUALIFY
FOR NATIONAL OPEN

NEW YORK, May 26 UP) -
Starting places in the 128-man
field for the national open golf
championship. June ST at the Co.
lonial club, Fort Worth, Texas, go
to the survivors of more than a
thousand golfers who play So quail
flying hours today in 81 sections
of the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-26

Ell Centrans faced a busy week Of
softball Monday.
Monday night the El Centre team
that last week defeated Brawley
comes up against the hitherto vic
torious Holtville nine. This means
an acid test for the coming Holtville
pitcher Zumstein. Hurst will be on
the mound as usual for the home
team.
Tuesday night the Ell Centre girls
club will play an all star group
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-26
RENO ATTORNEY DIES

RENO. New, May 20. CUP)-Fun-
eral services will be held tomorrow
for william Munson Gardiner, Reno
attorney who died yesterday of a
heart ailment. He was SO. A native
Of Oakland, Cal, Gardiner came
to Reno in 1881 and was associated
with the law firm of Ayres, Gardi-
ner and Pike.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-26
San Diego High
Second In Meet

SAN JOSE, Calf, May &c. CUP)
Edison Technical high school of
Fresno won the California Inter-
scholastic Federation lIack and field
championship Saturday at San Jose
State college stadium.
Edison accumulated % points
against Is for the favored San Diego
high school team. Lindsay high
school was third with IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-26
Veteran Sets New
Auto Race Mark

LANGHORNE, Pa, May 26 CUP)
Ted Horn, veteran Patterson,
N. j., automobile racing driver, to-
day held a new 20-mile world rec
ord as result of his victory in
the feature Langhorne Speedway
race.
Horn drove his Riverside special
home first in 1928 yesterday to
create the new world standard. Vic
Nauman of Lebanon was second
and Dee Toran of Los Angeles,
third
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-26
FAVORITE WINS IN
CAIJENTF, FEATURE

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, May 26
CUP)-Napoleon, the favorite, won
the $4,000 added jolly Roger steep
lechase handicap yesterday by
eight lengths and established a
new track record Of 4:43 2/5 for
two and one half miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-26
20-30 TEAM NICKS
CITY EMPLOYEES

After three straight defeats, the
20-30 softball team in FL Centre
staged a comeback late last week
in defeating the city employe nine,
10 to 2. l3.'
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-26
SID BREAKS 80
FOR FIRST TIME

Playing the inside nine twice
Sid Swanberger Of Ell Centre Sun
day shot 70 at the Barbara
Worth links, his lowest score
Swanberger was playing with Hugh
Latham.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-26
l.. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES, May 26 UP) -
Wheat, soft or hare =. $3.50 "a 1.60
Feed Barley. bright S1.35 ~ lao
Mailing Barley ....$1.37h 0 1.12h
Milo, No. yellow =. $1.42h a 1.471z
Corn No. yellow bulk $1.86 q LII