davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1940-06-21

Continue su Education por medic de
Ia Lectura.-Pida hoy mismo nues-
tro Catalogo de Libros. rs Gratisl
LIBRERIA LOZANO. 11S North
Santa Rosa Ave. SAN ANTONIO,
TEXAS.
La opinión., 1940-06-21

NovENAS Y DEVOCIONES ESCo-
GIDAS. a Toe cada una. Ordenelas
a la LIBERIA LOANO, 11S North
Santa Rosa Ave, SAN ANTONIO.
TEXAS.
La opinión., 1940-06-21
Votas de Mexicah..

tslaue de la "a, Pau.)
La opinión., 1940-06-21
FL Colonialismo

Wiene de la sa. PaoIns)
The Valley settler., 1940-06-21

to help Gil non irrc spec tive Of
thoir religious civilizations. TO
my who hcvo not yet learned that
tho best thing IN life is cttizon-
ship in the Kingdom Of COD VIC Give
{ spociGl invi tc tion.
The Valley settler., 1940-06-21

GOSPEL SERVICES
mission Building" PClmor.
H.Gibson ---R SINGS
These Services will be continued
occh Sunday, Tuesday, end Thur sdoy
evenings 1T 7:45 O'Clock.
H conc to you with tho "Good News"
Of tho Kingdom Of God. This was
tho thomo Of every sermon Joc8us
preached. The founding cnd os-
ruling passion Of His life.
As { preacher Ho livod end loborod
The Valley settler., 1940-06-21

Hol-EllAI-ZRs LEADERS TRAINING 1-2TrNG
The Eomomcl1ors Leaders, trc1ning
me citing Will be hold Tuesday, June
25th It the United Protos tant
Church. Hrs Fohn Hanson Will be
present to help in this moo ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-22

Chan SORE baseball. perhaps IL
correctly se-raliod Is Icy no means
a comparatively recent innovation
as the average fan of today believes.
In fact i tae late Hem Barry.
owner Of tar ics Al .clcS club n
days gore By. coa,d spoak. he would
back up tho statement concerning
chain store baseball
Cleveland. owned 10y Charley So
merS back IN 1910 operated tho first
chain IN baseball SomerS. in add
tior t. owning Cleveland. owned
Toledo Of tho American associa-
ton and he controlled New Orleans
in the Southern ASSOCIATION
SomCr also had an alright work
ing agreement with Portland in
tho Pacific Coast league. owned by
those caGcy scots. the MacCredies,
who IN turn owned the Portaldn
club in the Northwestern league.
All Of these minor league re-
sources did not enable Cleveland
10 win a pennart but il helped
Portland win four Pacific League
tidiiipI'iIoihi'9 III AiNt NtdlS. SitNt-
placed many great players with
Portland. such as Peckinpaugh.
Ward, Olson, Grancy. Fisher. Knapp.
Stccn. Seator. Gregg and a dozen
MacCredio sent them back
to Cleveland the finished product.
Players frequently made the cir
cult. ClCyelais1 Toledo. New Or
leans the two Portland clubs and
back to Cleveland During those
years EarrN and other coast league
owners just about deSpaired of beat
irg the Beavers.
How can YOU beat five clubs?"
they moaned.
Coast league managers OF thirty
years ago were certain a chain store
baseball system was in operation
II made Portland the baseball
power of the west
Shorts
Joe BerkowitZ. San Diego one
Of the best utility men IN the busi-
ness, PLAYED with Oakland in 1882
under the name of Burke Char
Icy Graham's Seals have finished
out Of the first division only twice
in l3 years Few clubs have duplicat-
ed that record Looks like Pres
ident Tuttie discovered a natural
when he signed Umpire Phil MAJ
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-22
Nv HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK. July %. CUP) The
moro ! sec of the people who bet on
the horses around New York city
under the new pari-mutuel system.
the moro I wonder why someone
doesn't open track for mule racing,
or goat racing, or even cat, chicken,
or COW racing.
The finish Of the race is the
thing to New Workers, not the race
itself, or even what is racing in the
race. One proof of this is that on
days when the racing cards have
had little or nothing to offer in the
way of good horses, the play in
tho pari -mutuclS has been as great
as at many tracks when the real
thoroughbreds of the country were
matched against one another.
New Workers just plain, every
day like to bet. They have to put up
with the most terrible inconvenien-
ceS in order to risk their money.
There isn't track around New
York that is able to comfortably
handle the crowds. Half of the bet
tors can't see any part Of the race
They have to stand in weary lines
To get bets down or collect money.
and oven the transportation to the
tracks is enough to frazzle the
nerves of a bargain basement habi-
tue.
A good guess is that nine tenths
of the people who play the horses
around here don't know one thing
about racing, and Furthermore don't
care. The odds they establish
through the totalizator, day in and
day out, are the most ridiculous
you'll fird anywhere in the country.
Ninety per cent of the money is
bet without rhyme or reason.
They pick horses by the Chinese
system, the hat-pin system, the
pretty name system, the hunch sys-
tenn, the my-barber- -told-me system
and scores Of others just DIS futile.
1t has been suggested that metro
politan tracks owe their tremendous
patronage 10 the fact that tens Of
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-22
TOOAYS SPORT PARADE

thousands Op New Workers. are cur
ious to find out what a horse looks
like without a traffic policeman
riding him. or without a milk
wagon behind him. They know no
thing about the various stables, or
the jockeys, or the blood lines, or
the trainers. or the distances, or
the times, or the past performances
or any of the things that are i'm
portant to true horse lover. There
is no more kinSfip between a crowd
at Churchill Downs, say, and one
at Empire City or Aqueduct, than
there is between Uncle Sam and
Aunt Jemima.
That's why ! say am surprised
that some one mas not started rae
ing mules or other animals. Say
you started mule track. It would
be much more profitable. Farmers
would bring in their mules and
race for very small purses being as
mules are not as expensive to main
tain as thoroughbred horses. There
would be no need for expert and
expensive riders, or for high-pow-
cred trainers.
The fact that the mules took
three or four minutes to run a
mile wouldn't make one bit of diff
ference TO your average New York
race track devotee. He would only
be gratified, and feel that he was
getting more for his money than
he did at horse track where the
races are over so quickly. Speaking
of times, I have always maintained
that the New York tracks could
flash new worlds record after
every claiming race and that only
few persons would question: the
validity of it.
To make the mule track a COM
plete success, you could eliminate
the seventh race and put in rou-
lette, with names OF horses instead
of numbers on the wheel. This
would give your New York "horse
lover" chance to get ever for
the day, without having to bother
about the unpredictable qualities
of the four legged animals,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-22
voIIev
Girls
Bow

Ell Centro girls softball
team limped back into the
valley Monday to prepare to
meet Coronado laSSies Tues.
day night in Ell Centro stad-
ium after disastrous invasion of
san Diego Saturday and Sunday.
The girls dropped a pair of de-
rlS!ons to National City girls Sat
arday and Sunday and lost the
services of three players in the
process.
NvOnnC Nanderlinden, who drop
ped a 6-5 decision 10 National City
Saturday night, took over mound
duties in Sunday nights Contes. n
an effort to hold down a 25-7 tram
ming and suffered an appendi ,tis
attack Immediately after the game
She was taken to hoSpita, IN
san Diego for an operation late
Sunday night.
Elizabeth Howard suffered
>prained wrist in Sundays game
and JOY Littlefleld suffered a Pain
ful leg injury.
So Lefty Walters. team manaecr
prepared TO patch up lineup 10 send
against Coronado in Tuesday nights
game here. hoping that the run of
hard luck which trailed the team
over the weekend. is ended,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-22
Metz PockefsS15W
For Golf Victory

CHICAGO. July %. tUP)-Dlck
Metz. the handsome Oak Park. Ill,
Golf pro, today pocketed $1,000 for
winning the third Chicago open
tournament and took first honors
as the luckiest player in the meet.
Metz played topnotch golf dur
ing the three Gay tournament, post
ing a l0-under-par 278 over the
Tam O'Shanter club course. But he
needed every fine shot at his COM
mand, and then some, for he fin
ished only two strokes better than
the fourth-place man.
Little Benny Hogan of Texas and
New York and Johnny Revolta OF
Evanston who finished in tie for
second money with 279's, and the
giant Jim Ferrier, Australian open
and amateur titliSt who shot 280
for fourth pace. also played fine
golf and were hot ON Metz heels
all the way. Hogan Shot 66 on
his last round, and Revolta and Fer
rier turned in 69'S.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-22
BENCHWA
by Burdette kinne
-Post-Press Sports Editor

PC. Up to thai umc phirs umprlEe
experience consisted of officiating
n exactly - Sandlot games.
He was recommended by Art Par
arclla of tic Texas league -.
Ccd DlrSt. dynamic leader OF Major
Marine Lofts San Diego Padres.
Is stll wondering about play he
made for The Boston Red S0X il
Chicago Hc camc IL fast from
center for short fly. Just before
he could touch the ball with hls
bands the ban Struck him on the
mStcp. and he caught It before il
touched the around He didn't kick
at tho bail lust accidentally boot
I'd" ], into what he thought was
a putout Rw The umNlrc SAID no
ruled It a hi Rules say YOU can't
catch a ball IN YOUR cap, but doesn't
mention the shoe as An aid to
fielding Just to start an argument
how would YOU rule ON such a play
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-22
San Diego Padres
Tighten Hold in
First Division
BY UNITED PRESS

The Seattle RainierS, safely over
their dan ngcrOuS series against
second-placc Oakland, headed for
Portland today with high hopes of
fattening up their nine game lead
in the Pacific Coast league.
The last time Seattle played
Portland tho Rainiers managed to
eke out a series win by taking eight
straight games. Portland is con-
currently a distant eight in an
eight club league, 33is games from
the leaders.
Seattle took its series from Oak
land. four games to three, splitting
the Sunday double-neader. Oak
land won the first game 4-3 as
Ralph Buxton held Seattle to six
hits. Bill Walker gave the Oaks
nine but Oakland didn't win until
a run came over in the last half
of the ninth. Seattle evened the
count, 20, in the nightcap, with
Paul Gregory and Dick Barrett
Banking Oakland on three hits
Stan Corbett yielded six to the
RainierS.
Sacramento took two more from
Portland. winning the series five
games to two The Solons won the
first. Ill. as Tony Frietas set ire
Ducks down on seven hits and his
mates got l3 off Lefty Irwin. Sacra-
mento got all IL runs in the first
three innings. Judd did an artis-
tic job on the night cap, shutting
out Portland 80 on three hits. The
Solons touched Walt Hilcher for
| six.
San Diego pulled out 4-3 series
win over Hollywood by winning
both ends of the Sunday double
hearer. The Padres got the first
one, Ia behind Byron Humphreys,
who yielded eight hits. Wayne Os-
borne and Hiram Bithorn worked
for the losers, giving up II between
them. San Diego made it pair
with a 40 shutout in the nightcap.
Bill Thomas did a thrce-hit job
on the short game while the Padres
we're teeing off on Bill Fleming
for II.
Los Angeles and San Francisco
split pair, but the Angels had a
4-3 edge on the series. San Fran
cisco took the opener, go, with Ed
Stutz giving nine hits. Slime Thomas
and Fallon yielded Is to the Seals
Los Angeles came back raging in
the windup to win, l4-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-22

with the Dodgers having a large'
order on their hands in their pur-
suit of the Reds.
The hysteria over the YankS' mild
comeback was cooled oil by the
Tigers who knocked off the Nc
Carthymen three straight in Yam
kee Stadium. The YankS are now
7 games off the pace and have a
long western road trip ahead of
them. The YankS are no longer
the overpowering club of the past
four years. They might win but
if they do 1t will be because of the
total collapse of the rest of the
league and not because OF their
own excellence.
Sox Lose Third
Three straight licKingS from the
Indians have handed the Red SoX'
pennant aspirations terrific jolt.
Five days ago the Red SoX were
only half a game from the top,
Now they're five games back. They
just didn't have ii in the clutch.
Unless Joe Cronin can rcVieve the
Sagging spirit of the Red SoX, they
may have to battle for second or
even third money.
The Tigers look like the club to
beat in the American league. They
have spirit and punch. Despite
the loss of Dick Bartell and Buck
NeWsom the Tigers came out of a
slump and pulled out in front bat
tling two of their toughest rivals,
the Red SoX and Yanks. With five
in row to their credit. the Tigers
have pulled out in front by game
and half and arc headed home for
long home stand.
Cleveland came out of its eastern
Staggers by taking three straight
from the Red SoX but the Indians
still don't look like Il club tina
can go through a grueilme stretch
drive.
The Tigers and Reds struck tho
lethal blows in the Sabbath dOublt
headers. Detroit beat the Yank,
twice in Yankee Stadium before
68,590. Scoring four runs in the
ninth the Tigers won the opener
4-3, then made it a clean sweep BY
grabbing the nightcap, 3-2. Bruce
! Campbell hit a homer with one or
in the ninth inning of the Opcne,
while Pete FoX'S homer in the Scv.
enth inning of the nightcap prOvCC
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-22

the winning tally.
The Reds made it IA out of their
last l6 games and increased their
National league lead to five games
by handing the Giants double
setback. 6-1 and Az. Paul Derrin-
ger won No. 13 in the opener. He
held the Giants to two hits, retiring
the first 81 men to face hims Babe
Young snapped the spell with
homer. Frank Mccormick hit for
the circuit with three on. Jim Tur-
ner held the Giants to eight hits
in coping the nightcap.
Brooklyn Splits
Brooklyn split a double header
with the Cardinals. winning the
first game, 81, but losing the
second So.
In the other National league games
the Pirates slapped out twin vic
tory over the Bees, 5-3 and 1872 g
lnningS. Sunday law and the
Phillies and Cubs divided. Hugh
Mulcahy pitched a 6-hitter to give
the Phils an 80 win in the opener
Hank Leiber hit two homers as
the Cubs won the nightcap, 8-5.
Bob Feller hung up his 18th VIC
tory III pitching the Indians to a
3-2 win over the Red Sox in the
first game Cleveland won the night
cap. 20. with Joe DobSon shading
Fritz Ostcrmucller.
After running their winning streak
to three straight by taking the first
game, "a, the Browns dropped the
| nl9htcap, "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-22
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. July 90. UP) }
Hogs saleabIe 1900 fairly active !:
mostly steady with last Friday:
bulk medium to choice 170-22O ID
nights 1876; top 7.75: local feds
-; off weight CT; sows $3.50;
light stags 4.75-5.
cattle saleable 2000. fairly active
steady to strong on most classes
few good to choice 334 ID Nevada
fed steers 1918; medium S43-1087
III Imperial fed steers sS5-9.S5; few
grass and warmed up steers SO;
common down to 7.35: Arizona and
Imperial Mexicans 7.25-7.35: grass
hcifcrs 7.S5 down: some held high
"r: load good 1889 ID Montana cows
80; bulk medium to good cows
G.5U-710; dairy cows 5.50-6.25. can
uors and cutters 425-5.75: fog
DOWN 10 4; bulls 6.75-7.50. odd
head to 77G. calves saIcablc 800.
v"alcrs 3.5G-11; choice scarce, few
calves S-10.50.
Sheep saIeable 2200; lambs weak
to 25 cents louvre; ewes about stea
dy; short deck good to choice 81 ID
wooled lambs 9.25: four decks
around 80 lbs 8.90-9; two decks
shorn lambs $50. deck medium to
good 100 ID shorn ewes $50: sorted
25 head at $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-22
Parker Again
Whips kovacs

NEW YORK. July %. (UP)-TWo
Californians held top honors IN the
eastern clay courts tennis cham
pionShipS in Jackson Heights to-
day.
Frank Parker of Pasadena and
Virginia Wolfenden of San Fran
cisco won the titles in the mems
and women's singles divisions yes
terday. Parker whipped Frank Ko-
vacS Of Oakland. Cal. 90. Us. 6-1
while Miss Wolfenden beat Dorothy
May Bundy of Santa Monica. Calf.
4-6,646-3.
Kovacs later paired with Ed Am
ark Of San Francisco to win the
mems doubles title over Ernie and
Bill Sutter OF New Orleans, ga.
4-6, g.. rs. The Sutter brothers
had reached the final by defeating
Bill Reedy and Ken Bartlett. both
OF Los Angeles, in morning semi
final. 8-66-46-4.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-22
ChuIa Vista
Next Opponent
For All Stars

El Centre aii-Stars surprise VII
ncrs over the Lakeland LarkS last
Friday in F. Centre stadium will
meet the Chula Vista dlamondccrs
here next FridS; according to
Manager Joe Hurst
The Chula Vistans, who arc lead
!nG the Double-A lpaguc in San
Diego county. will send Frank Su-
mex to the mound against Fl Cen
tro. Sumek blanked the All-Stars
IN three Games last season.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-22
Qualifying Begun
For PubIinx Meet

DETROIT, July % CUP)-A par
busting ilcld Streamed over tho
bllsternd acres Of Rackham municl-
pal course today in the first quail
flying round Of six day grind to
determine Americas champion man
In all, 129 of the best players
IN the street golfer.
:" tho public courses. joined the
ecramhlc for match play bcrth5
IN the 18th annual public links
tournament. Pathways are packed
hard by the heat.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-22
Bennett Takes
Sil,q|es Crown

SEATTLE, July % tUP)-Dick
Bennett of Tacoma, former captain
of the University Of California ten
mis- team, today held his third
washington singles championship in
four years.
Bennett won the 50th annual
tournament yesterday in straight
sets over Paul Blugard, Seattle,
6-4 60, 6-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-22
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Markets at d Glance

stock irreEul9r ru avn trs dlnr
Rond. irregular. 7. o.. Z - ern
meDts lower.
curb stack trr'"u -.
Foreign cN'haur" I"Vcr.
cotton up a u.g'b q :, '"nt= =
bale
Wheat off = to ] 'r'. '"in u
,. to y,
Rubber StcadN.
SiINgt Gu, hanged
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-22
Cubs Purchase
zeke Bonura

CHICAGO. July 22-,UP)-Own-
CT Phil K. Wrigley of the Chicago
Cubs today announced the pur-
chase Of Henry "Zeke" Bonura, of
the Washington American league
club. TO take over first base for the
fourth place Cubs in the National
leao9ue pennant race.
Wrigley said Bonura was acquired
for cash after other American league
clubs had waived rights. Bonura
will join the Cubs al Boston to-
morrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-22
l.. A. .SI'OCKS

LOS ANGELES, July %. d'Pl
l',iliticA led fractional rises on tho
Los Angeles exchange today with
trsding assuming Il lighter tone IN
a movement Of ppr0HimatelH 1000
shares.
Farmer and Merchants National
hank 3g0 I'D Ii. Roberts public
market ~ =: Pa"i'Ir puhitc ser
vice common - up = southern
California Edison common 2774 up
;, : Roisha Chica oil "A" - down
= sircraft accessories - down
~ new low; Consolidated steel
cannon h4 down
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-22
Jenkins Starts
Record Assault
BONNFRVIIIE Az

BONNEVILLE s ALT FLATS.
Utah. July UPD-Ab jenkins.
Salt Lake City's racine mayor took
off today in his Mormon Meteor III
on an assault on tho 24-hour auto
speed record of l58 miles per hour
at 6:33 a m
He made the start after a pre-
vlous ono was called off at tho end
of three laps.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-22

CHICAGO, July %. UPJ -Indif-
ferent buying> interest and a gen
orally easier \ tone featured the
wheat market tOdav. corn showed
independent tlrmLrSs, particularly
in the new crop month
wheat closed = TO ] cent lower,
July 72ly ~ !. corn was up 3 TO
"a cent, July 63-635s: oats off II
TO up Is cent. July 29T rye off =.
TO up l., cent. July i2is +; SOY beans
were unchanged 10 ga cents higher.
July S71,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-22
Race
RatiinSs
Upset

NEW YORK. July %. tUP)--A
couple of uninvited guests named
Sirocco and Big Flash are Struttlng
around in supposedly exclusive turf
circles today SO any motions to
crown three -yearold champion
must be tabled for at least another
two months.
For between them the eaSterner
and the westerner removed the last
season. They not only won the S30,-
900 Arlington classic and the S25 900
Hollywood Derby, but they whipped
eight OF the top 10 money winners
OF their division in doing it.
Sirocco moved up TO fourth place
in the standings by whipping Bime-
lech-remember?- Gallahadion
in the classic Big Flash, who had
lost some II previous starts, turned
back Sweepida, Midland and Wool
Woof in the California fixture, and
TOOK charge OF 18th place. The re-
suits of the two fixtureS-Which
we're supposed to clarity the Sltua-
ton entireiy-left il looking like
this instead
BmclcCh has Won out Ot /
starts, earned $il0005. HIS biggest
victory wa the PreaknCSs.
Ciallahadlon has won 5 ont Ot -
Start. earned S86 80. and his hlg-
gest victory Wao the Kentucky Der
by.
Swcepida has won 3 out of .
starts, has earned STA 500; his big
ecSt victory. Santa Anita Derby.
SlroCco has won 8 out of starts.
won S43,9l0. biggest victory Airing
ton Classic.
x-Damaged Goods, 4 out of II
mas earned S27,850, biggest victory
was PimlicO Oaks.
Midland, 3 out Of 10 starts, has
earned S27750, and won San Juan
Capistrano
Dit. 2 out of 3 starts. has earned
s26, 725, His biggest victory was the
Wood Memorial.
x-Damaged Goods. out of Il
starts, has earned S26.625, and her
best effort was winning of Coaching
Club Oaks.
Andy x, 3 out of II starts. has
earned $25 900, and won the Kent
Handicap.
Weigh Anchor, 5 ont of Is starts
has earned S25,5i0, and ms biggest
victory was Golden State Derby.
/ Wool Wool, out of starts. has
earned 24,O25 and won the Flaming
to Stakes.
XAugury, 4 out Of II starts, has
earned s23 700, and her biggest VIC
tory was the Santa Maria Stakes.
Pass Out, 3 out of 8 starts, has
earned s20850, and won the Yankee
Handicap.
Your Chance, out of starts
has earned $l9785. and the biggest
win was the DWycr Stakes.
Big Flash, out Of l2 starts, has
earned sl9225, biggest victory the
Hollywood Derby.
CorydOn out Of 5 starts, has
earned $l77OO and won the Withcrs
Stake.
x-Filly.
The list includes all chalcngcrs
with a claim 10 the title.
BImclcch still would draw the most
votes A. champion. but after he
finished 10 lengths behind Sirocco
/ in the classic he would be the
weakest divisional king in years.
On the basis of performance not
just winnings alone-his strongest
contenders are Gallahadion, Swee-
pida, Sirocco, INLAND, Pass Out and
Your Chance. The others whipped
little for their earnings.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-22
APOSTOLI FAVORED
OVER DALE SPARR

SAN FRANCISCO, July % tUP)
Freddie Apostoli, former middle
weight champion, is So favorite
to win the first fight of his come
back series tonight against Dale
Sparr. the Reno readhead.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-22
NEW YORK STOCKS

stock market entered its fourth
week Of stalcmatc today, dealings
dwindlcd 10 The smallest total since
the world Wal.
price movements Wcr" mostly
confined TO fractions. Near closing
time some leading shares showed
firmor trnd MY. copper va
slightly easier.
Dow Jones preliminary "a. II :
stock average Industrial, i22.a'.
up 0.19; rail 2f.21. Oft o.05. utiIIN.
22c5. of 0.o5: G5 stocks. H.. ~
u.N3
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-22
l.. A. PRODUCE

los ANGELES. July %. UPy-
iiidlnE was moderate to fairly
good. Asparagus. beans. berries,
- hbaGc and tomatoes were slightly
IT niger 10 stronger CauIifIowcr
Z prn. peaches and cucumbcrs were
weaker 10 weaker.
'antaloupes. Yales std 1Gs-18s
81 1871 25. 2fs-27s s115-s125 36s
- 500; f5s G5-75c; std 12s-16s IS
-, 2is soc; 6s-ss soc; honeyde
Imperial jumbo 27s-36s std 9s-12s
- 85c.
Watcrm clOnS: truck lots Klon-
dlkes and stripes 1920 ID avg. most
~ S14OO
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-22
Junior Leaguers
Vie for Lead

Junior league softball teams will
resume loop play this week with
Imperial scheduled to meet Calexico
on the Imperial diamond Tuesday
night and the Press slated to mix
with the junior police on Thursday
night in Ell Centro stadium.
Both games will start at O'Clock.
oa one STANDINGS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-22
Imperial Merchants
Play hoItviRe

Holtvillc's cellaritc Sottball team
will attempt to knock Imperial from
the league title race III city loop
game tonigh, al FL CeNtro stadium.
On Wednesday might e. Centre
ElkS will play Sroley The teams
are tied for the league leadership.