davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Frank E. fuckers
Funeral in Seattle

Funeral services for Frank F.
Tucker, "a. former resident Of
Tacoma. viii be held in Seattle
Tuesday evening at T:30 o'clock
at the Fisher 4 kalsus funeral
psrlors.
Tucker died Saturday night at
Seattle after a prolonged illness.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary Tucker Of Seattle: three
daughters. Mrs. Hazel Barlow,
Seattle; Mrs. Blanche Painter Of
Tacoma and Mrs. Florence Weiss
OF Midland; two .ons. Floyd of
Centralia and Kenneth Tucker of
Tacoma, and 10 grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
FARMER ARRESTED

Tony Larsen. &2-yesr-old Orting
farmer. was booked at the county
jail Monday night on a charge Of
selling two milk cows affected
with Bangs disease 10 w. G.
Stroup. of Route Is. Box SIT. Sc
attic. Lsrsen vas freed On $3.50
cash pAu.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
FALSE teeth
That Loosen
Need Not Embarras

Many wesrsrs of false teeth have suf-
fered real embarrassment because their
piates dropped. slipped or wabhled at
just the wrong time. DO not live In fear
Of this happening to you just sprinkle
. little FAsTEETH. the alkaline tnon-
Add denture powder on your plate. fts
. real aid TO thousands In holding such
plates moro firmly in place 90 that thss
feel more comfortable. FASTEErH
CHECKS bad plate cdor" tdsn,ure BREATH.
because is's alkaline. Get FAsrEETH
81 any drug store adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Observation-Disclosures
Club to Hove Purty

The Washington Montana club
will hold an old fashioned box So
cial following the business meeting
at s p. m. Wednesday in Emerson
hall. ll0aia Broadway. Women
are to bring the box luncheons.
There also will be dancing. All
former residents of Montana are
invited to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
MRS. CORA EVELYN DAwKINS

Mrs. Cora Evelyn Dawkins. 6S,
of zoos So. Lawrence st, died at
her home Monday at l:05 p. m.
She was native of Missouri and
had lived here for % years. Sur
vivlng are her husband, Benz
berge, one son. Jesse Of Port Or
chard: one daughter, Mrs. James
Novotney of Taco four
brothers. Charles and Omar Con-
lev OF Tacoma, Wallace Conley Of
Portland. Ore. and Pleas Conley
OF Mexico. Mo. and two sisters.
Mrs. James Shswle, and Mrs.
May Mace. both Of Mexico. Mo.
Funeral services will be held at
3 p. IN. Wednesday in Pipers
chapel. Rev. Walter o. Macoskey
officiating; burial in Tacoma
cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
To Speak at Chapel
On Wednesday Night

Miss Dora Young, who came
here from Evanston. H.. will speak
on National Welfare" at p. m.
Wednesday at the East Side
chapel, 314 East 26th st. No
admission will be charged. accord
ing to the pastor, Rev. v. d. Poole.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Postpone Move
OF l03d Troops
Until Saturday

Movement Of the 103d Anti-Tank
battalion from Tacoma TO Fort
Lewis, scheduled for Tuesday. has
been postponed until Saturday. Col.
Charles Goodwin. battalion COM
mander revealed Tuesday ut his
headquarters in the armory.
The l03d, which IL made up al
most entirely Of Tacoma officers
and men. In q National Guard unit
that was indicted into active serv-
ice Feb. 10 At the srmory.
1ts removal to Fort Lewis WAS
postponed because new barracks
there had not yet been entirely
completed Tuesday. The barracks
are located a abort distance west
Of Gray field.
Meanwhile. the 1<<th Field Ar
tillery regiment from Southern
California arrived at Fort Lewis
Tuesday morning in three pass
enger trains and a freight train.
The regiment moved Immediately
10 III barracks in the 41st Division
eantonment area.
Florida has more than q hum
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Gard Will Lecture

Conrad Gard will speak under
the auspices Of the Anglo Saxon
federation at S ?. m. Tuesday at
Hotel Winthrop. His subject will
be World Events in the Light of
Bible Prophecies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Regular Veterans
To Meet Wednesday

All members Of Regular Vet
Grams association Post 2l3 are
asked 10 attend the meeting to be
held at 8 p. m. Wednesday in Odd
Fellows temple, 5437l South Ia
coma way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
JOHN DORFNER

John Dorfner, IS. of e2l So. NJ
st. died al local hospital Mon
day at 1890 p. m. He had lived
in Tacoma for Al years and was
retired ST. Paul mill worker and
member Of st. Leo's church.
Surviving are five sons. Joseph,
Lloyd. Stanley, Marshall and Al
fred. all Of Tacoma; three daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Winnifred Morris Of
Tacoma. Mrs. Mildred Holt of Sc
attic and Mrs. Eleanor Bayes of
Silvertown. ore: ne brother.
George OF Tacoma. six sisters,
Mrs. Kate Woods Of Tacoma. Mrs.
Rosey Hancock and Mrs. Frances
Conner OF Centrsha. Mrs. Jose
phins Ward and Mrs. Emma
Heard .. Seattle and Mrs. Motley
Thomas of San Francisco. and IL
grandchildren. Funeral announce
ment by Cassidy & Allen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
PORT CALENDAR
Pvt. Williams Goes
To ori Williams

SOUTH PORTLAND, Me.-Ap-
propriately. Pvt. William Williams
of Williams st. Williamson. West
Va. is soldier here at Fort
Williams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Obituary N Offices
EDWARD A. M'BRIDE

Edward A. Mcbride rs, Of
402ig Ea 26th st, died at $40
a. m. Monday at local hospital.
A native of Iowa, he had lived
here for 81 years. He is survived
by one grandson. Funeral an
nouncement will be made by Tuell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

shoremen's q Warehousemens
union tCIO) which is headed by
Harry Bridges and controls coast
ports other than the three disputed
in the Northwest.
Record of the hearings will be
sent to Washington. D. C., for con-
sideration by the NLRB. II is ex-
pected several more weeks will
elspse before any action is taken.
ARMY BUYS SHIP
The former oannery ship Red
wood has been purchased by the
army to replace the recently
wrecked transport Kvichak. it was
announced Tuesday.
To be overhauled and refitted
at Seattle, the Redwood was built
in 1917 at Bellingham and is of
1,045 net tons. She has been idle
for several years.
SHIPPING GOOD HERE
Continued briskness among ships
and cargoes Tuesday found seven
vessels on berth at local terminals.
Most noteworthy arrival over
night was the Weyerhaeuser inter-
coastal unit Heffron. Several DAYS
behind her intended schedule, i'll
fortune marked her inbound voy-
age; minor breakdowns necessi-
tsted five stops at sea while en-
route here.
She brings transshipment of
South African ore concentrates
and general goods for discharge
and is lifting lumber and miscel-
laneous freights for the Atlantic
sea board.
Slated for arrival Tuesday is the
Isthmian line carrier Birmingham
City for exchange of intercoastsl
freights. and the Yamashita unit
Yamasimo Maru. lifting pulp and
miscellaneous cargo for the Orient.
PORT CALENDAR
Vessels in port: Alamar. St Paul
MILL American. Baker; Heffron,
Shaffer No. l. Heian Msru. Mil
waukee No. ?; Makiki. Port piers:
Red Jacket, smelter; Standard
Service, Standard Oil.
Vessels due Wednesday: Bir-
mingham City. Shaffer No. J.;
Yamasimo Maru. st. Regis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
FRANK DU PRE-

Frank DuPree. SO. OF $40 So.
Sheridan ave. died at his home
at p. m. Monday. A native Of
Atlanta. Ga. he had lived here
for ~ years and Was a chef for
the Milwaukee railway for y
years. Surviving are his wife,
Bertha: one son, DR.. Ernest Du-
Pre- OF New York City; one
daughter. Mrs Margaret Msbry
Of Chicago: one brother. James
DuPree Of Tacoma. and two
grandchildren. Funeral announce
ment by Lynn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

Florida has more than q hun
dred types Of soil within its con-
fines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

FUNERAL SERVICES
AsehaAs Pierce "Wednesday, .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-27

u - -IT=JEE
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-10
Today's Sport Parade

big dipper a single thought since
he signed contract to manage the
Cleveland Indians this year, but
the stars that go to make them up
as well as all the other high class
twinklers, are working in three
eight hour shifts these nights to
help him be a success.
are as busy as kittens in a sack
getting positions where they can
shine on him most favorably. You
don't have to take my word for
this, or even the word of the Mount
Wilson observatory. 1t comes from
Helen Paul, New York City as
trologer who seems to specialize
IN forecasting what the stars aim
to do for athletes.
A letter came from Paul today
6by falling meteor, I suspecD in
which she not only informed me
of the good things in store for
Peckinpaugh, but also told me
that a pair of earthly stars, Joe Di
Maggie and Joe Louis, had better
watch their steps during 1941.
1t will undoubtedly please Peck
inpaugh TO know that he is going
to escape all the miseries that best
Cleveland's 1910 manager land I
used the word manager" advisedly).
Ossie Witt scarcely escaped with his
life and a bonus. But Miss Pan
makes this roserate prediction con-
corning Roger:
The early spring will be a most
encouraging one for him. For he
will get good deal of cooperation.
Then, beginning with June /, his
chart shows great deal of fl
nancial profits which may be in
terpreted as bringing him an addi-
tlonal bonus. He will definitely in
gratiate himself with the powers
that be-"
miss Paul doesn't list the powers
that be. But the chances are she
means Rollie Memsley, Bob Feller
and the other contented mal-con-
tents.)
The stars, according to Miss Paul,
have a grudge against DiMaggio
and Louis. But they are going to
be pretty decent about it, however.
And not hold the peeve after June
10. Up until that time, though, the
two Joes would be wise to be as
cautious as visiting salmon in a
canning factory.
Miss Paul, if you happen to see
this, please send me down my horo-
scope. I'm Sagittarius boy, which.
as you know is fiery sign. And
one in which, If the moon is dark
or on the wane, radishes or po-
tatoes may be safely planted.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-10

cagerS in the finals OF the medal
tournament, the junior collegians
combined a fast break offenSe and
a close man-to-man defense to bring
about the downfall Of the furniture
store men.
Bill Payne, chosen the outstand-
ing player of the tournament, spear
headed the junior college attack
and contributed the winning points
with a spectacular one-handed shot
as seconds before the end of the
game. Payne had IA points for the
evening.
Deloziers started well and held
90 lead at the end Of the quarter,
a 1912 advantage at halftime, but
in the second half the speed of the
ball game began to take its toll.
The junior college forged ahead, 49,
18 at the end of the third quarter
and matched their rivals point for
point in the final quarter.
The Arab front line of Payne,
Ted Sander and Jack Fox, were
responsible for all but six of the
junior college points and as a result
landed a share of the tournament
medals for their performances. Fox
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-10

HaSlan doing the most effective
clouting Mazzera accounted for both
San Diego runs Sunday with first
inning two-run homer and drove in
one of the Padre runs in Saturdays
game.
burst planned longer batting drills
and sitter work for his hurting
staff this week in preparation for
a weekend series with Pittsburgh
next Saturday and Sunday.
Padres rookie, who scored week
end win over Yuma, will remain be-
hind again to play a doubleheader
against the San Diego State college
baseballers in FL Centre stadium
Saturday and Sunday.
Nick Ellis. former Brawley high
school student, will open for State
college on the mound against the
Padre rockies. Frank Stinson, for
mer Calexico high baseball star,
will manage the rockies and play
first base. Stinson is listed as the
Padres most versatile utility man.
Ralph Skies and Don Leedom,
also 'Brawley players, will seek ac-
ton in the series, as will Ted Sander,
Eddie Maljan and Jack Blanken-
shipp, all Of whom will play for the
rockies.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-10
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, March 10 (UP)-
Federal State Market News Serv-
ice)
Hogs, saleable 1900; active, fully
steady with last Friday; bulk med
ium TO choice 16O-24O pound but
cheers s.45s9; top 8; few off weight
s.25 down; packing sows $751;.
Cattle, saleable 1000; upply large
~ steers. very slow; indications
weak Is cents lower on steers and
heifers. other classes steady; few
medium steer 10.75-11; best held
above 11.5O: few common $50; few
heifers 10: best held 1880; cows
7.25-s.35; Gamers and cutters $50
7: few bulls TO 9; calves saleable
500; steady odd valers to 1880,
some held higher; calves 9.11; COM
mon Jerseys down to 8; stock cal
yes 11-11.50.
Sheep, saleable 500 no lambs Of
fered; good to choice wooded lambs
quoted to II ewes 6; medium to
good 7.10-725.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-10
Central Meters
Point for Match
AGAINST CaIexico

FL Centre high school and gram
mar school tennis teams dropped a
close practice match to the strong
Yuma combined high school and
grammar school squad Saturday in
Yuma, but the showing of the
Central high varsity meters boosted
hopes for a win over Calexico in
next Saturday championship
match.
e. Centro's No. ! doubles team
of Riedy and Nichols broke even
In two matches with Yuma's top
doubles team, while the second
doubles team of Blackwood and
Mccullough score a close win over
Yuma's second team.
Coach Bill Maxwell would not
disclose the lineup he will start
against Calexico Saturday but in
Dictated he wound juggle singles
and doubles play to attempt to up
set the defending champions from
the border city. Calexico defeated
FL Centre, 1912, in the first meet
ing.
Lyn johnson, Calexico's coach,
was just as secretiye about his
starting lineup.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-10
9I7I{JlEMS{54,3|}I1YEl@
759 Main ST. Phone SIS Fl Centre
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. March 10 CUP -
Stocks advanced fractions to more
than 2 points today in increased
turnover.
Improvement in markets follow
ed passage by the senate of the
lease-lend bill which. IL was ex-
pected, would touch off heavy or
ders for defense indsutrie. Other
factor included favorable corpora
ton news, especially in the steel
industry, and indications the Sc
curi-ties and exchange commission
was working toward appeasing
Wall street.
Wheat rose more than cent
bushel and cotton more than 81
n bale in some options. New sea-
sonal highs were made by cotton.
Cottonseed oil. black pepper. hides.
silk and domestic sugar.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages Industrial 1882, up
2.16: all 2s.1s, up .35; Utility 1857,
up IA: and SIS stocks 41.90 up Ga
Stocks ale Appropriated 100000
shares compared with 100000 Fri
day Curb stock sales were $4,000
against 5000 shares in the pre-
vious five hour session.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-10
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, March 10 up
Produce (Fed-State Market News
Service.) Trading was moderate.
Asparagus: local colossal lac. Sc
lect and ex fey 11-l3c; punched
Imperial eX select and select lie
ex fey Sc.
Bunched vegetables: per crt;
boets 40-5oc. carrots 50-75e. I'm
periaI feed doz ST 20, s dog S1.5o.
Lettuce: Imperial 4 dog s1.75-2;
s. Sl.3b-1.7b, Yuma As $2.-2.25, ST
si7b-2: san Diego As s1.-1.25; loose
1880 crt
Peas: Imperial bush bic 45-lb
err s2.a0; san Diegos pole Use; OK
nard bush 3-sc.
squash: white summer Imperial
crts S1.2B-i.50; Italian san Diego
Tugs 75-l; Imperial crts 1.-l.25;
yellow croekneck Imperial Wy ST.
b0-l.75.
Tomatoes: INLAND wwestm orland
and Rrawiev a-tops 81. 25-2.50; H.
tops S2.-2.50; los 81 25-1 so; loose
lug 6o-90e. Loose flats 5o-75e.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-10

and Payne were chosen on the all
tournament team, Sandez was
awarded a craftsmanship medal.
Other all tournament selections
were Ben Palmgren of Holtville and
Orville Coates of DeloZier, forwards,
Bill Maxwell, Hardware. center, ana
Van Nostrand, RyerSon and CAM
pion as guards.
Orville Coates received two med,
ais, one for highest number OF points
for the tournament, another 1or
high score in a single game. Coates
was also selected as second most
outtanding player in the meet. Bill
Maxwell was selected third best.
Joe Ugrin and Aubrey Morris, OF
20-30, were awarded sportsmanshlp
medals and Dave Ryerson took the
medal for the most spectacular shot.
Holtville took third place in the
tournament by winning from the
Junior college reserves, 1922. Con-
ISOLATION all-team awards were pre-
sented to Burke, G. Sander, Sugi-
hara, Suite and Koike of the junior
college and Black, Massey, Marshall
and Bucket of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-10

III an even par ~.
First team totals were Yuma 27A.
Brawley 10, Barbara Worth 1885, and
Calexico seven. Second team results
were Brawley 30i2, Yuma 2412,
Barbara Worth l5ia and Calexico
IL.
Next weekend teams will play over
the International course at CaleXico
the following weekend at Del Rio
at Brawley and wind up at Bar
bara Worth.
Yuma's womens team accumu-
lated 25is points to % for Barbara
Worth. 141a for Brawley and II for
Calexico.
The Yuma team was Flo Black
ledge who shot 81 to win points;
E. Cain who scored a 80 to take 8
points; Mickey Peralta who shot a
SO for So points; Judy Cooke who
shot a 116 to win three points.
Calexico's team was Babe Stevens,
with a So for IL points; Louise
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-10
Mendoza, MaIjan
Homer TO Give
Fl Centre Title

CapitaliZing on home runs by
Catcher Al Mendoza and Second
Baseman Eddie Maljan, FL Centre
county league baseball team defeat
ed Westmorland towners. IA. Sun
day afternoon in FL Centre stadium
to clinch the loop championship.
The FL Centras put together ten
hits for their run total off the
hurting of Eddie Beechey and
George Harris, while Joe Andrade
was effective in the clinches 10
limit the northenders to four runs
on II hits.
Maljan was the hitting star OF
the ball game, collecting a double
and a single in addition to his
four-ply blow. Ted Ehmke has
two doubles for El Centre, both of
which figured in first and fifth
inning rallies.
Blankenship with a double and
a triple, was the hitting star for
the losers and Les Pine took second
honors with two singles. Blanken-
ship drove home two Of the West
morland runs.
e. Centre still has two games
remaining on its schedule, against
the Cavalry and against Brawley
but needs only one victory to take
the league pennant. Westmorland
is assured of a second place.
The Cavalry nine showed vast
improvement Sunday afternoon by
upsetting the Maya Beer Barons
of Mexicali, 80, in league game
Fleet Bales, soldier third sacker
stole three bases in the seventh
inning to provide the winning coun-
ter.
Westmorland Gee. 210 DOL 000-4-l2-3
FL Centre ........ 800 020 110-7-10-2
Beechey, Harris ana MCGOWAN;
Andrade and Mendoza.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-10
Stanford Plays
use. for Coast
Cage Crown

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 10 CUP)
The Stanford University basket
ball team goes north to Pullman,
Wash, this week to meet the Wash
ington State Cougars for the Paci-
fic coast crown and the right to
play in the national collegiate IA
tournament at Kansas City.
The Cougars, far ahead in the
northern division, dropped their
final game Saturday night to Ore
gon State. so to As. Stanford COM
pleted its season the week previous
~.
In ether Saturday night games ::
Olympic club of San Francisco
won the Pacific association title
and the right to represent northern
California in the AAU tournament
at Denver, with a 81 to 43 win
over italian Athletic club
Chico State College captured the
far western conference crown, WIN
ming over College of Pacific 80 to 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-10
CageTourI1ey
Opens in &c.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 10.
CUP)-Basketball teams from 80
colleges, in 10 states, open today
the fifth annual national intercol-
legiate basketball tournament.
Eight games were scheduled to-
day, and eight will be played to-
morrow. completing the first round
and cutting the field in half. Sec
ond round games will be played on
Wednesday, with quarter-finals on
Thursday, and semi-finals Friday
The two survivors play for the ma
tional championship Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-10

Roberts with 80 for 2ia points; Paul
inc Edwards with 1l6 for IL points
and Elaine Stone with 100 for 81.
points.
Barbara Worth's team was Lynn
Smith who shot 81 to win TWO points;
Kate Beale who shot a SO to win
3l2 points; Frances Erskine who won
9 points with a 90; and Gertrude
Horton 712 points with l07.
Brawleys Ada Holden shot 80
for 6i2 points; Mary Jane Olton a
10l for three points; Estelle Trude
a ITO for three; and Pauline Ma
quand a l16 for two points.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-10
Riggs Defeats
Frank kovacs

PENSACOLA, Fla, March TO-.
CUP Bobby Riggs of Chicago
breezed through TO a successful de-
Tense of his Pensacola invitational
tennis championship yesterday by
defeating KovacS Of Oakland Calf,
90, Ga, 6-3, in the final.
Riggs and Jack Kramer, Los An
geles, Calf, beat Wayne Sabin,
Portland, Ore, and earned Muloy,
Miami, 4-6, 6-1, $40, 6-3, 6-3, for
the doubles title.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-10
Runyan Takes
Golf Lead

BELLFAIR, Fla, March 10 CUP
Paul Runyan of White Plains,
N. Y, held a one-stroke lead in
the $1,000 Bellfair open golf tourney
today by virture of sparkling 81
in the first roundd of play.
Joe Zarnhardt, little known pro
from Norristown, Pa, was hard on
the heels of Runyan. zarnhardt
shot a SO during yesterdays first
round. Craig Wood and Willie Cog
gin, Miami, Fla, tied at while
Henry Picard shot a 10 along with
Chick Harbert. Battle Creek, Mich,
and Sammy Snead.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-10
Defeat Majors

HOLLYWOOD, March 10. CUP)
Big name players of the major
league went back to training camp
today smarting from to trounc-
ing handed them by workman
like crew of Pacific Coast leaguers
in an all-star exhibition game before
$4,000 fans at Gilmore Stadium yes
terdaY.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-10
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, March 10 UP)-
Stocks were slightly higher in a
brisk morning session on the Los
Angeles exchange today. Eight is
sues were up. two were down and
eight were unchanged and volume
was approximately $500.
Blue Diamond, 2h up u; Trans
america. AS unchanged; Southern
California Edison 25Ia unchanged;
Consolidated Oil 5ia unchanged:
Menasco 2 up Is Ryan Aircraft 3A
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-10
Santa Anita
Sets Record

ARCADIA, Calf, March 10 CUP)
Santa Anita Park closed its sew
enth annual meeting today with an
all time record average of SLOT ,537
a day wagered in the parimutuels.
The s689,48 dialy average for
Belmont Parks season had been the
previous record.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-10
SACS WIN

SACS WIN
ONTARIO, Calf, March 10 up
Manager Jigger STATE pitted his
Los Angeles Angels against the
Bruins OF UCLA today, and hoped
they'd do better than yesterday.
The Angels spurted to spectacular
five run rally in the ninth but it
wasn't good enough and Sacrament
to won the Sunday exhibition IS to
u. Los Angeles had opened scoring
with a five run lead in the second.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-10
Fl Centre. Brawley
Track Teams Clash

FL Centre high schools 1941 track
and field team, winner in its first
meet against Yuma high last Fri
day, 184-145, travels to Brawley
high wednesday afternoon to meet
the league champion tracksterS in
a duel meet.
Brawley high, winner in the coun-
ty meet one year ago, has virtually
the same squad this season and
will be favored to defeat the Holt
charges. The meet will start at go
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-10
TENNIS ASSOCIATION
OFFICIAL SUCCUMBS

PHILADELPHIA, March 10. CUP
Paul Wellington Gibbons, 81, Sec
rotary and a director of the U. S.
Lawn Tennis association, was found
dead of heart attack last night in
his room at the Penn Athletic club.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-10
ST. IGNATIUS WINS
CATHOLIC CAGE TITLE

MORAGA, Cal, March 10. (UP)
st. Ignatius of San Francisco yes
terday won the Catholic high school
basketball championship OF Cali
fornia by defeating Sacred Heart,
San Francisco, 1920.