davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
Latin.American
Batteries Perform

LOS ANGELES, April l3. Up
Latin American batteries will be
featured tomorrow on Pan-American
day when the Los Angeles Angels
and the Hollywood STAR meet at
Wrigley field in a Pacific coast
league baseball game.
Arnold "Jigger" Statz. manager of
the Los Angeles club. SAID he would
start Jesse Flores. Mexican pitcher
and Chico Hernandez, catcher from
Havana. while Il. Bithorn. Puerto
Fican pitcher. Will open for the
Stars.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
Shorty Hogue
Decisions Romero:
Biqboy Marched

SAN DIEGO. April 13.-Shorty
Hogue. Jacumba middleweight. Fri
day night scored a close decision
over Johnny Romero in an eight
round main event in the Coliseum
athletic club.
The fight was as close as a Scoth-
mans purse with Shorty getting
the edge on a knockdown in the
fifth round, according to the United
Press score sheet.
1t was announced at ringside that
Bieboy Hogue would meet Johnny
Jackson in the main event next
Friday night. Jackson decisioned
Hogue in Los Angeles last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
HCBBELL TO OPEN
SEASON FOR GIANTS

CLEVELAND. April l3. up
Al Milnar and Earl Center were slat-
ed 10 pitch for the Cleveland In
dians against the New York Giants
in an exhibition game today. Yes
ferday's game was showed out. The
Giants were assured of at least a
tie for the spring spring series since
they lead the Tribe Us with two
more games to go. Carl Hubbell, IA
yored 10 open the season for the
Giants on Tuesday. pitches today.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
Snort WunderingS

Sport WanderingS
The man n the street. who foi-
lows baseball as closely as thundef
follows lightning. was still SCANNING
the box scores of the San Diego
Padres IN the hopes OF fndlnc INC
name OF Carl Dumler among the
relief hurlcrS.
Dunler who was tabled by
Catcher George Detore. as orc oi
the best hurlcrs In the spring camp.
has been signed by the Padres but
as vet has not been given a chance.
Valley fans are wondering why.
Mrs. Jim Ferrie, the former Mar
iorie Chapman, who Friday advane-
&c to the finals of the Women 5
state championships. is a former
pupil of Curley VeSey, Barbara
Worth pro. Mrs Ferrie hits con-
sistentlv in the low 70's. .
Shorty Hogue, two fisted Jacum-
ba middleweight. upheld the repu-
tation of the twins Friday night by
pummeling Johnny Romero in a
six rounder. Not so long ago
Shorty was rated below Bigboy.
but he is now apparently headed
toward the top of the middleweight
heap. while Bigboy apparently is
slipping
BraTltys high schools all around
power as demonstrated in Friday
afternoons meet in Holtville. rated
the northenders above FL Centro
at the moment. Brawley will
dominate the sprints. and all field
events except the pole vault IN
varsity competition. will spread
eagle the field in the B division and
be powerful in the c events.
Imperial. Holtville. Douglass will
serve as annoyapces in the Glass B.
c and varsity divisions. but will BE-
far behind the FL Centre and Braw-
ley tracksters in the final count.
Central high will be particularly
strong in the distance events. pole
vault ana hurdles.
Dizzy Dean and Gabby Hartnett
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, April IS. up
Hogs sa1eable 100; steady to i
cents higher; small lots medium &c
choice lh2-23S lb. california butch
ages: few off weights J-575; med
ium SowS 4.
CattIc SaIcable 100; cleanup trad'
on she stock about steady; Goot
hcifers s.75; helferettcs :; cutter
to medium COWS 5.75-6.75; mos
Gamers and cutters 4.25-5.5o; Other
classes practically lacking; eooo
fed steers quoted $50 upward
calves saleable 70; steady; odd lots
Nealers TO II 25.
sheep saICa blc35u; few common
to medium spring lambs steady "a
30. load held above 80, gOOC
aud choice quoted around 9.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14

by scoring 100 points III QuduIdL-
gular meet to Sc for Holtville, 3312
for Imperial and 23i2 for Douglass.
Outstanding individual performer
was John Williams, Brawley high
freshman who won the broad jump,
high jump and the 100 and 220
yard dash.
CLASS c.
so YARD DASH-1. Augusta OBJ. 2.
Eddow tB), 3. Okawa tH. time g..
100 YARD DASH i |. Schaffner,
,H. 3 Roberts (B), 3. Graham
OBJ. time-1l2.
$50 YARD RUN. Cady lB), 2.
Perez CID, 3. Hamilton (H, time
-l:39.
LOW HURDLES. Schaffner CID
2. Okuma OBJ, 3. Uchida (B) and
Guerrero Cd, tie-time Isl.
SHOT Putt. KImura OBJ, 2.
Burnett (B), 3. Mori CID, dist
AZ feet.
HIGH JUMP. Roberts, Guer-
rero and Kinjo (B), heights it.
POLE VAULT. Nakamura (B)
2. Templeton Cd, 3. Omori CID
heights # 9 in.
BROAD JUMP. Nakamura (B)
2. Kinjo (B), 3. Donaldson ID
distance-l9 # | in.
RELAY. Brawley, 2. Holtville.
CLASS B.
100 YARD DASH-1. Gardner Cd
2. Nakamura (B), 3. Schaffner
CID, time-106.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
Bowling Schedule
To Resume Monday

Hatton and 20-30 club bowling
taams held the lead in the CONNER
cial and city leagues Saturday as
the teams prepared to resume play
Monday and Tuesday in the El
Centro Bowling Palace.
MONDAY night in the commercial
league. the Gas Co. will oppose the
District. Hardware will play Robert
son and Hatton will oppose Haas
Bros.
Tuesday night the schedule is
2o-30 Us. State Employees. Build
ing and Loan VS.. Harris Garage
Doc Dupont Us. Sherwood.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
Coca Cola Batters
Office, 1b.1

Coca Cola BottlerS. playing air
tighe ball. Friday night scored a
decisive, l6-1 victory over the Dis
trict Office in B League game play
cd in Fl Centro stadium.
The game completed the second
week of play in the B league and
left 20-30 and Coca Cola tied for
first place with two victories each.
The score
Office 00l 600 O-l-5-l7
Coca Cola 46l l40 X-l6-13-l
Henry. Mayfleld and Jernigan
Laird and Spear.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. April Il. tP) A
irmer tendency developed on the
,toek exchange in the short session.
roday. Trading was light
greatest activity ccntcred on
WiIIys-Overland issues which made
new highs on fractional gains. Am
,rirau airlines was strong vain d
raIn of ~ points at "A, NV high.
= RetaiI :" trade for the April 8 week
showed a 8 per cent decline from d
DOW Jones preliminary. closing
stock averages: Industrial i3-b3
up 0.46; rail, 81 o. or w. r''i',, ,
u. a, up 0.94; 50 STOCKS '''I'' uf
U.12. .,,,,,, nnn
shares compared with 71o,ooo in the
shot session last SATURDAY. Cur1 ,
sock aIes were 10000 compared
with $4,000 week ago
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
Strike Disrupts
Produce Market

Los ANGELES, April e. I'PJ--
Editors Note. The Fed ate
Market NoW~ Service reports that
trading va -cr.11>ly disrupted
Friday morning at Lo, Angeles
produce market, bcsau-C Of strike
f produce workers. Some sales
were made b. store owners to buy.
rrs loading their own trucks. Th'
market va unsettled. Prices gen
cIally were approximately the same
a~ Thur-das'- lcveIs. The strik'
CONDITION macc it lmpracticablc fol
thc Market Now service t. r"leaS'
il, regular report o produce prices
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
CaIexico, BrawIey
Play for Lead

CaleXico and Brawley high schools
90 out TO PLAY baseball on the Border
City diamond this afternoon. and
when the last man has been retired
20 the bench. the winner will hold
the coveted league lead and the
favored position in the league ace.
e Centro provided the first up
SET in league play Thursday efter-
noon by defeating Holtvil!e. 1875
Holtyille had previously defeatei the
Spartans in two practice garles.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
L. A. STOCKS

LDr ANGELEr. ApriI y. = II :.
Lo,Khcrd aircraft jumped "t in
AZ Otherwise dun short session on
lhe 10, Angeles stock exchange TO-
.ag. -Four i>-Ue5 rose, the same
lumber dtoDprd, ana svcen held ui-
hanged Volume Ma about 3OV"
u,fe, .
.Aarr- va HlrpIan" was up =
20 ~. Gr,ameIies of Amcrica
-li5p"d 10 g..
SccIriIv #om2auy units dropped
! b3iu, 10 i on sale Of 30 share :.
Standard on Of California Was Off
o., to %. and other oils were un-
hanged. -
Pacific lighting slipped g. TO AZ.
MI .aIcs Mcrc Inn eharCS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
Lafka 0utboxes
Richie Fonfaine

HOLLYWOOD. April 13. CUP)-
George Latka. 1874. San Jose State
college boxing instructor, won an
easy decision over Ritchie Fontaine.
1873, in the 10-round main event at
the Hollywood Legion stadium last
night before $500 fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. A. GRAINS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, AprIl is. UPD Wheat
dsN Other grains were generally
futures closed fractions higher to-
steady.
Wheat closed ., to - cent higher,
May Si.o7k 10 Sl.0s busheI Corn
war y To - cent higher, May 59as .
AsAs oats OFF = to up e cent, May
a@B; Rye unchanged to = cent
hisheT, May 67l. SOY beans un-
changed 10 !. cent lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Markets at a Glance

Stocks firm and quiet.
Bonds irregularly higher; L.
governments higher.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange higher.
Cotton easy.
Wheat and coru about steady.
Rubber steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
Golfers Begin Play
In California 0pen

VALLEJO, Calf. April 13. (UP)-
Northern CALIFORNIA; leading pro-
feSsional golfers and some of the
top amateurs shoot opening rounds
today in the two-day northern Cali.
fornia Open championship at the
Vallejo country club.
Cash prizes were offered the low
Is pros in the golfing tests which
covers 18 holes today and SO holes
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
TO HJRL FOR REDS

CINCINNATI April T3. 'CPl-
Out of uniform four of the last FIVE
davs the Cincinrati Reds meet the
Detroit Tigers today. The Reds VIII
pitch Buckv Walters against Buck
NeWSOn
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
Braw|ey Becomes Definite
Track Threat with Victory

HOLTVIILE April 3Brawey high schools Unbalanced track
field Saturday rated definite threat the Ell Centre
high
the annual county meet.
position of challenger Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
PIRATES WIND Up SEASON

ST. LOUIS, April IS. CUPD-The
Pittsburgh Pirates wind up their
exhibition game seieS tomorrow
against Evansville, Ind.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14

For unexpected and sure-fire re-
suits turn IN Post Press Classifieds.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
LOCAL. BUTTERFAT
l., A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, April II. OPP F.
Trantamcrlca --....-... ---..... 5H b
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
The Ford way
of doing business

khe Ford Motor Company founded by working
for wor<ingmen. Its present officers began as
employees of the Company. the first company to
pay minimum wage, beginning in 1914, at the then
astounding figure of IS day. That was double the
prevailing wage of the time. The Ford minimum is
SO day for all employees engaged in production
work. And from that, the wages rise $1,000 day,
with the average wage S7.25, exclusive of salaried
employees.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-04
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Sept. 8. UP)-
Trading was moderate to fair with
supplies moderate to heavy. Lima
beans. grapes, peaches and toma-
toes were firm II slightly stronger.
KY beans, cantaloupes, cauliflower
celery, cueumbers, onions and
squish were slightly weaker to
weaker
Cantaloupes: HB's std 16s-1Ss
50-65c; 24s-27s 60-75c; 36s 35-50e; /;
ass 25-35c; 24s-27s 1890; eos CO.
s5e; 45s 35-50c; honeydews local
std los 5O-65e; 24s-36s 25-40e; ca
sabas Golden Hybrid 11ze; Per
slams 1Ac.
Lettuce: santa Maria $1.25-$1.35;
IS sl.10-s1.25; San LUIS Obispo As
S1.35-S1.50.
Peas: Guadalupe and Santa Ma
ria pole 1O-11e; Pismo-Oceano pole
i0-11c.
Tomatoes: Stones local and San
Diego lugs 5x5s 66-75e; 5x5s 6o-75e
6x6s 50-65c; San Luis Obispo 4x5s
T5-s6c; 5x5s $1.0o; 6x6s T5e
Ventura sx5s 6575ei 5xos s5-
81. 90; 6x6s 75-70e: Santa Barbara
ax5s 75-s5c; 5x5s $500; 6A6s CO.
G5e; egg tomatoes red 2O-30e.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-04
Judge Questions
Whittier Probers

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4 (UP)-
Two members of committee which
investigated the suicide of Benny
Moreno, ID, at Whittier State
school were examined today by
Judge Ben B. Lindsey. chairman
of a second committee to investigate
conditions at the institution.
The three other members of the
first committee have repudiated the
report they signed generating
Whittier school of blame for the
Moreno death.
Judge Lindsey dwelt at length
Yesterday on the belt from which
Moreno was found hanging on Aug.
IL, 1899. The asserted suicide belt
was leather and size 38. His father
Domingo Moreno, testified that
Benny never had owned leather
belt. and Mrs. Helen Mellinkoff,
member of the Lindsey committee
demonstrated that the belt would
overlap 8lA inches on a youth OF
Moreno's size.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-04

athletics at their institutions be-
cause alumni had guaranteed 10
see him through California TechS
aeronautical engineering course.
Neither use nor UCLA Offered such
a course as Petrovich desired.
Armitage, Atherton said, was given
funds by an organization OF Los
Angeles alumni to pay his fees ara
living expenses while attending
California's extension school to
make up grade credits so he would
be eligible to enroll this fall. NAAri-
tage signed a note, but Atherton
said the transaction did not have
the aspect of a bona-fide loan trans
action. The athlete also was given
funds for special tutoring expenses
while he was receiving compensation
from job on the Berkeley campus.
Olds, Binkley, Shelter, George
Phillips, of Fremont high, and Gus
tave Kroesen jr., Narbonne high,
visited California during the Easter
vacation and were guests of several
fraternity houses, in violation OF
conference rules, Atherton said. They
also were permitted to work out"
in gym suits with a football in tlfe
presence of member of the coach
ing staff, also a rule violation, he
added.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-04
BY HARRY FERGUSON

NEW YORK, Sept. 4 CUP)-Ihere
is an interesting theory that foot
ball players can run faster and
block harder if they are not weight
ed down by All-American plaques,
scrolls of honor. newspaper clip
pings and breast of chicken eaten
at post-season banquets.
Tonight that theory is going to
be tested at the Polo Grounds where
the Eastern All-Stars play the New
York Giants.
Did you ever hear of GuSsie OF
West Virginia, StroSser of st. Vim
cent and Rogalla of Scranton? Or
Tranavitch of Rutgers, Ickes OF
Penn State, Pegg of Bucknell, Pirro
of Catholic u. Obeck of Spring
field and Hammerstrom of Union?
Well, they're members of the big
tough all-star squad that Coach
Tuss McLaughry of Brown is going
to send against the Giants this
evening. 1t will be a squad that will
average 201 pounds in its starting
lineup. And the boys won't be
carrying any All-American watches
or other trinkets attesting to what
vows they were in college.
McLaughry takes the position
that he's got nothing to lose by de-
pending on good football players
who have missed the spotlight be-
cause they come from small schools
After all, he can't do any worse
than the All-Stars have done fol
the last four years against the
Giants. Big name boys such as
Larry Kelley, Monk Meyer, Sic
Luckman and Bob Mcleod have
run and passed for the All-Stars
and the Giants have won all the
games.
The professionals got smart year,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-04
National League Permant Race Just
A ABreeze for Cincinnati Reds
With 8 Game Lead and II foP Play

Witt Guise. a 32-year old south
paw recently imported from the
Columbia Sally League club, and
Joe Beggs.
The three Cincinnati pitchers
gave up - hits but were effective
in the pincheS. The Reds made
only seven hits off Fiddler Bill
MCGEE and Clyde Shoun.
Detroits star continued to wane
when the Tigers were plasterec
with a 1912 defeat by the White
Sox, who seem determined TO dc
all they can to help Cleveland win
the American League pennant. 1t
was the White Sox's 18th victory
in 20 games with tie Tigers. Their
record against the Yanks is 10 VIC
tories in l9 games. While the In
dians owe their high standing
largely to the fact that they've
been able to polish off the White
Sox Is times in l9 games.
Jack Knott blanked the Tigers
until the ninth when ne gave up
two runs. The White Sox blasted
Freddy Hutchinson and Hal New
houser out of the box in the first
inning and scored seven runs be-
fore Clay Smith finally put out
the fire. Tiger pitchers issued six
bases On balls during this hectic
frame.
No other games were played.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-04
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

ago about the matter of hiring
American players. To get job
with a pro club you have to show
something more than newspaper
clippings. The fact that a man has
made All-America is not held against
him by the pros, but he has to
prove himself on the field as well
as in the newspapers.
This year McLaughry and Stanley
Woodward, sports editor of the New
York Herald Tribune, which spon-
sors the game, decided to try to
beat the pros at their own tricks.
How we'll they succeeded is proved
by the fact that % of the 35 men
on the All-Stars already have been
signed by professional teams and
will report after this game. That
means that they have been secuted
by experts, that they are adept in
the type of football dished out by
the pros and that they are rugged
enough to take it as well as dish
it out.
This problem of keeping the boys
heads from swelling after they are
chosen on an All-America is one
thing that makes coaches hair turn
gray early in life. One coach who
really could deflate players head
was the late Knute Rockne.
One of his star backfield men
yanked him out of the game.
Those tackles were coming
through there too fast" the player
alibied at he sat down on the bench.
Il didn't know they were that
good"
well" Rockne repfted, ''if you
get back in this game, just show
those tackles your scrapbook. They'll
let you through them"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-04
Strong 0ffense
Massed for Star
Game Friday

Valley softball fans will be treated
to the strongest offensive display
of the season Friday night when
the Coachella Valley All Stars
headed by Art Rubidoux and Ver-
non Hare. invade El Centre for a
clash with the Imperial Valley ALL
Stars.
1t would be an unusual sight to
see Joe Hurst shelled from the
mound, but such a circumstance
is more than a possibility. Two
weeks ago in Indio, Hurst and Steve
Ritter were slapped all around the
Indio ball park for runs and Is
hits.
Fans need no introduction to
Rubidoux and Hare. Hare is the
speedball artist who pitched Braw-
ley into a tie with Ell Centre for
the Valley championship last week
while Rubidoux was a member OF
the team Imperial Valley sent to
Chicago in 1886. The combination
of Hare working four or five in
nings and Rubidoux the remainder
AZ O4iCSLAsC OllC. HAS
a tantalizing slow curve and after
batterS swing at Hare's fireballs for
four or five innings, the pint sized
Coachella manager usually makes
opposing batters look ridiculous.
Manager Hurst has much the same
lineup to throw against the invaders
that he used against Yuma, with
the exception of Hoyle Priest, who
is expected back in uniform. The
return of Priest, one of the best
catchers in softball should strength
en- the club. Who will be dropped
from the club for this game was
not decided.
Prior to the game, a distance
throw was scheduled with members
OF both teams competing as we'll as
any other softball players who
might be attending the game. The
Boys Band will be on hand as
usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-04
Los Angeles Beats Stars
3 to / to Cain Half Game
On Idle Seattle Ruiniers

Salkeld's three hits driving in three
runs. Wally Hebert was chased to
cover in the fifth, and Howard
Craghead vanished late in the sixth.
Jim Morris finished and took credit
for the victory. Forrest Orrell. the
Beaver-Ducks' starting pitcher, was
charged with the defeat.
Goody Only two weeks more to
watch the perambulating Seals in
their most inept moments. San
Francisco lost to Oakland to z
last night and the show was better
than Billy Roses diving exhibition
Pitcher Jack Salveson had piled up
to lead before his sides be-
gan TO ache from laughter and he
let the Seals score a pair. Why
shouldn't he laughg He made first
base twice in a row after striking
out. and drove in run" on one
occasion. Frank DasSo, Hubert Kit
tie and Bob Jensen went through
the motions of pitching for the
Seals. who contributed their usual
three errors a-field.
Seattle and Sacramento were
travelling and play a double-header
tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-04
Three keNys Make Championship
F|iuht as States Best Golfers Tee
Off in California Title Contest

DEL MONTE, Cal, Sept. 4. CUP)
BY sheer force of numbers, the
odds should be II to l that a
youngster named Kelly will win the
California Amateur championship
Three of the four Beverly Hills
Kellys, Roger-twice champion, anG
his cousins, Rennie and Gregory
marched out today in the first
round of match play for the title.
Rogers brother, Charlie. was on
the sidelines. He missed the cham
pionship flight OF 80 in a late
playoff for three places.
Rennie Kelly took the medal
rounds with a card of 72-72-143.
Roger Kelly slipped in with a 157;
Greg Kelly had l54; Charley
Kellys 157 was okay but his play
off wasn't good enough. :
Today Rennie Kelly is matched
with Jack Lovegren of Oakland
who turned in a card of 154. Roger
Kelly meets Jimmy French, Jr., OF
San Francisco, who also had a 154.
Greg Kelly is matched with Frank
Taylor, whose 149 was about as
good as they came yesterday. That
accounts for the KellyS.
Warren Berl, Stanford University
senior. had the second medal hon
ors with lat and today is matched
with Morgan Fottrell of Los An
geles 154).
The sidelines was Uttered with
former champions and runners
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-04
Caiifornians Hold
Net Domination

ST. MARTINS, Pa, Sept. 4. (UP)
-Californians dominated play to-
day in the quarter finals of the
National Junior Girls tennis cham
pionships at Philadelphia Cricket
club.
The four California girls already
in the quarter final bracket were
Robin (Twink) Briscoe, Pearl Har-
land and Gertrude Moran, all OF
Santa Monica, and Louise Brough OF
Beverly Hills. In addition, first
seeded Pat Canning of Alameda
Calf, was to meet Judy Atterbury
Of Great Neck, l.. l., for the remain
ing post in the bracket.
Most stunning upset of the tour
ney came yesterday when Miss Bris-
coe downed sixth seeded Nellie
Sheer of Miami Beach, Fla, 3-6,
Ga, Us.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-04
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3. (UP)-
Hogs saleable 1900, slow. Opened
strong to 25 cents higher than last
Friday; medium to choice 170-22O
pound averages 7.75-8.25; few lots
top at $50; but bulk un.old, pack
ing sows 5.25-5.50; few light $50
5.75.
Cattle saleable 2100; fairly ac-
tive; stedy to strong; few med
ium yearlings, fed steers 10, load
sos FOUNDERS 9.S5; few loads held
to $50 and above; few common to
medium steers 7.5O-8.25; Mexican
steers 7.25-7.35; few feeder steers
$50; stockers I; load TIT pound
fed heifers $50; others uusold; few
s40-9; common II medium cows
6-7; part load 7.25-7.50; canners
and cutters 4.25-4.50: few 4. bulls
| 6.25-7.50; calves 100. steady, top
Yealers ~, calves 1903; good 10
! choice scarce few stocks 10.
/ Sheep 1900; few sales steady
short wooled lambs S.25; feeders
: bulk lambs unsold. deck medium
| 7.5O: few good ewes 3.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-04
Unknown Stars
To Oppose Giants

NEW YORK, Sept. a. OUP)-East-
ern All-Stars meet the New York
Giants tonight in the latest gridiron
experiment which matches college
players against the pros.
Technically. the affair is billed
as the New York Herald Tribunes
fifth annual all star game. Actually,
the All Stars aren't all stars at all,
but determined group of obscure
players who hope to prove that
their unit play and headwork can
accomplish a task which has been
too big for name stars on four prev
iouS occasions.