davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-23
4 \ RIDE n i2@ !RaPsr 5Boat7Aj


ielt her httle black suitcase that
SIe brought each morning and car
REQ away each night. With no con-
science about It, Halle opened it
ana found nearly a pound of butter,
malt the nam she'd had for dinner
me hl&ht before, dn expensive rum
baba she didn't remember ordering
ana TWO pairs of her own sheer
STOCKINGS.
Inc tea Kettle sang on the stove.
ABSENT mlhdeoIy, HALLE poured it
mo q teacjp, dropped a teabag
mo ia teaba2f-and carried it
olHe Kitchen table.
louise was right. Halle had
changed. She wasn't even a good
Ho'i'ekeeper any more She was
,IS@tSte4 with herself, furious with
.hllahelle
L,eS9.u'eiy she got up and went
10 'h2 aesk IN the living room, TAX
ny oIIls out OF the pigeon holes
mere lAey peer stuck away
"Iie vent owe men, really see
ii'S niehl lot ll1e lfSC time. Biiis
! OH N'ie grocer lor loou
'o"N up 70 fiafIeln' lhey were out
laSeouS, II iau cost more 10 give
one VI ilei ii'''e "i,IilefS lhar' she
,'au spent 'or loou 10 last them
oosl io' week III 'hoSe Garner
"'J
49,. 10y n'ii' from d lufrler'
'I'Ao la'Ior' from Depart
"''iV' C''e " tfle items was
" o,'2.'e' sum MAIDS
= II 9"iI' hiliS from
nf'Ni '1OIc, ttie iloiiSl' me
$500. l'.ii3 from ti'e raaio re-
.,. an h,'5,i9' ''aoerdaslefy,
tC:,fn'o'e p'll tiIat looked 10 Hal
nNe I'e iatiohal deot.
N1'a'e" 'iie sum ana got out
80. .'',sN LOON AS sile wrote check
IGN sue "aS 'i!iilklhS OF the
41et' VI sldiIuli!s pelofe Gamers
t'au ii''''e II possible Tor her
ii'olieS 1'i.o tlle pdhk.
'te'.''" ~ nei 'i'at 0 We're
80. ''oo's al immense Ia
oNci Hei 4ilu ller llinps
bacr. ".an' ne. nsao n ana her
D''eN vas as IL nad peen
~ W tia1,y e!l'les peIore'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-23

TT WAS ONLY a little after five
,,,sr Halle let herself into her
,orse. Her maid was out, prob
ohrv gone for the day, since Halle
hoi told her she wouldn't be back
,rrtiI late That was when she
.hryrbt she was going to the Fla
r,irGo club party and on to dinner
ni,r some Of the crowd. She sell
Iom 8!rpI at home, and then only
~ha9 she was having guests. Er!c's
rorrs made it imposs bic 10 have a
regular dinner hour.
sire was seldom alone in the
hcrsr Il seemed very big and very
lin and very lonesome to her, but
e., didn't mind the lonesomeness
She e4s in a mood for her own
cnmaaav. for all hat she felt she
was not going to enjoy thinking of
the things that had begun with her
talk at LolllSe's.
She went into her bedroom and
took off her street clothes. hanging
Them neatly in the scented closet.
She cot out a neGligee and, wrap
pms herself in it, dropped down on
her cha.se lounge.
The clock on her dressing table
chjmed the half hour. Cocktail
time" she thought. But she didn't
,94I-foiI CnrEt,il l,tor o,1
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
Today's Sport Parade

one of Charley Roots pitches TO the
exact spot for home run.
They will think about the day
when Cobb. with a temperature OF
lO2 and legs that were cut and raw
from spike wounds and slide burns
got out of sickbed and played
a game against the Yankees IN
which he got three hits and stole
two bases.
Time has been kind to both, and
Cobb and Ruth have melloWed un-
der its influence. Cobb makes his
home in Atherton, Calf, and
spends most of his time hunting
fishing and playing golf. He saved
the money he earned in baseball
made some wise investments and
never will have to work for living
Ruth, who was fast man with q
dollar when his home run hitting
first put him in the big money
took good care of his cash in the
later years and now has annui-
ties that place him beyond worry
A good part of his time is spent
on the St. Adams golf course here
in New York where he works tire
lessly to correct the hooks and
slices he sometimes gets in the tre-
mendous shots he booms off the
tees. If he could sharpen up his
short game bit, he would be able
to compete with the top-flight pros
The 36-hole match ought to be
a good show staged by the two best
showmen who ever trod a baseball
diamond.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
BY HARRY FERGUSON
Pinch hitting for Ii. McLemOrel


NEW YORK, April II UP)-
Years ago they met along the dusty
basepaths of eight American league
baseball parks, and now they will
meet again on tee, fairway and
green.
Babe Ruth today accepted the
challenge of Ty Cobb to play a Sc
hole golf match for some wal
charity yet to be selected. The
match will bring together the two
greatest hitters in the history OF
baseball and two of the most flam-
ing competitors in any sport.
Tentative plans call for the first
18 holes to be played on course
in or around Boston and the second
18 holes to be played at Detroit
according to Fred Corcoran, tourn-
ament manager of the PGA who
has been active in arranging the
charity match. 1t will be match
play and IN event of a tie after
36 holes Ruth and Cobb may play
it off on some New York course.
Cobb issued the challenge about
two weeks ago and Corcoran an
ncunced today that Ruth was will
ing.
It probably won't be brilliant
golf, but it will be interesting.
Ruth and Cobb are both lefthanded
golfers and their games are about
on a level. Each shoots between rs
and 80 although both have been
known to get down into the low
los on days when the puts were
dropping.
There probably will be just as
many baseball fans in the galleries
as there will be golf addicts, for
both Ruth and Cobb can still gather
crowd merely by walking down
the street. Only two men will be
playing golf but for most baseball
fans whose memories stretch back
Is years it will be a foursome.
They will see the Ruth and Cobb
of today, two middleaged men vino
have lost the spring from their
legs.
And, in memory, they will see the
Ruth and Cobb of yesterday, slim
mer, trimmer men who were twin
Nightmares to pitchers. They will
think back TO the Gay in the world
series when Ruth pointed to the
center field fence and then lofted
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
Repeat Performances .

Because gloomy weather has cur
tailed the valley sports program tC
very great extent during the past
couple of days, this is as good a
time as any TO review some OF our
pet peeyes that have come to light
during the past year.
First. there is the matter OF re-
constructing the FL Centre high
school gymnasium, there is the mat
ter of remaining El Centre stadium
TO honor Jack Stark, the man who
made the stadium a reality, and
lastly the matter of retaining Bill
Maxwell as assistant coach at El
Centre high.
This is probably where you came
in, but for the benefit of the new
corners. we'll go on from here.
Season Over
Basketball season being over il
is quite likely that school board
members have put the question of
reconstructing the gymnasium to
the side for another year. a time
when it will be too late to do any
thing about the situation.
What is wrong with the gymnas-
ium?
In the first place. the gymnasium
floor on which the high school
plays its league games. is a mini
mum size court. thereby cutting the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, April u up
Trading was fairly good with rainy
weather.
Asparagus: loose colossal -1Oc.
select and eX fey 8izc. Fey ~
Sc, choice Sc, small and crook SC;
San Diego large SC, medium 6lx &c,
small az sc.
Bunched vegetables; per crt:
beets 60-65c; Carrots 50-6Oc. I'm
periai 6O-70c.
Cucumbers: San Diego flats 34s-
f0s 1.25$-135; specials S1-115, No
2s 60-75c; Imperial flats 9Oc; hot
house san Diego flats . doz ex fey
SI50-1.75, fey 1.25; choice 2l2 doz
S1OO.
Cantaloups: Imperial pony 54s
IS. Pony orange pack 88s S5.5. so,
Sos S4.50-4.75, 112s S425; std flats
los 5000; irregular flats 1Ss $2.25-
$50. 15s 2.50-2.75.
Peas: Pismo short pole 11-14Sc;
Arroyo Grande bush 10c: San Luis
obispo 11-l3c; Nipomo bush 6-7c;
Carpinteria bush Csc.
Squash: white summer Imperial
crts $1.25-1.35; lugs 1.35-1.5O; Yuma
crts 1.36-lugs S1.50; Italian I'm
perial crts $1.-1.25; local lugs l.
1.25; San Diego lugs 9Oc-$1.15; yel-
low crookneck Imperial crts 1852
banana &c lb.
Tomatoes: Imperial crts Stops
$2.50-3; 12s 2.25-2.75; 16s l.50-1.75;
20s Ills; loose lugs 75c-$1 flats
65-75c; Imperial Wy 5x6s $3.50, OK
Is 50; 7Xss S1.40, SKIS $I.OO.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13

i The SpartanS dropped a 1874 de-
cision to Braw.ey in the league
opener this week and in doing so
showed little to indicate they will
any more than avoid shutout in
any league engagement.
Coach Clark Lay, however, was
optimistic. The team is improving
fast he said, and II am certain we
will score an upset or two before
| the season is completed Then, like
the Brooklyn Dodgers he added, but
we'll really be rough next season."
Except for pitching the Spar
tan baseball team is considerably
better than last years lineup. Gary
at the backStop is adequate and is
good hitter. Tackctt looks good
at first base, Giblett is improving
at second and Brock is a capable
shortstop. The outfield of Osa, Smy-
er and Riedy packs power and is
fair on defense.
But back to the Monday game
between Calexico and Brawley.
CaleXico is defending champion
and for that reason will hold
slight edge over the Wildcats
BraWley, however, boasts a better
record and has a veteran hurler in
Martin Navarro to oppose the bor-
der city team.
Calexico's strength lies not Tin
pitching, but in good fielding and
adequate batting. Coach Sheldon
Loughborough's charges from Braw-
ley, however, have improved at thee
plate in recent games and it may
be in that department that the
northenders will prove superior.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
/. A. LIVESTOCK

LES ANGELES, April II tUP)-
(Federal-State Market News Serv-
ice.)
Hogs $50; 1920 cents higher, top
1895 on choice 189 lb butchers
bulk medium TO choice 170-230 but
chers 9.65-1O.25; 271 lb 9.75; soWs
steady at 725-7.60; odd butchers
sows TO s.
Cattle 500; common to medium
steers weak TO 20 cents lower; most
decline on Mexican; other classes
steady; few medium steers 1890;
some unsold; three loads Mexican
steers $50: few fleshy feeders 1925,
hiefers lacking COWS 7.25-7.75, med
ium 10 good scarce; Gamers and
cutter 5.50-7; odd bulls TO 9.25; top
steers Wed. l1.75; bulk 10.75-11.50;
calves 125; steady odd choice veal
ers 1850: mostly 1880 down few
calves 9.50-11; choice quoted around
L.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
Sacramento Trips
Beavers, Two One
To Retain Lead
BY UNITED PRESS

The Sacramento Solons, under the
leadership of Pepper Martin appear
to be unstoppable. The Solons yes
terday handed Portland a 2 to l
beating and thereby retained their
undisputed Pacific coast league
leadership.
Norbert Kleinke, who pitched
nine-hit ball for the Cardinals,
doubled in the ninth inning to score
Endicott and Don Gutteridge with
the winning runs. Ad Liska gave
the Solons 13 hits.
San Francisco scored to 3
win over Oakland when Eddie Stutz
turned the Acorns back with five
hits while his mates were reaching
Jack Salveson and Ben Cantwell
for 13. including brace of doubles
by Brooks Holder.
Hollywood and San Diego, Seattle
and Los Angeles were postponed be-
cause of wet grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
Heat Gets Major HoopIe.
Sees AII-St. Louis Series
Gets So Hot
There Steam of
River Whistles
BY MAJOR AMOS h. H0OPLE
Inventor of Law of Averages

SOMEWHERE IN THE
SOLOMON ISLANDS, April
II. Egad, your baseball
commentator has found in all the
terrestrial globe no more restful
spot than these delightful little is
lands where he can concentrate ut
terly on the major league campaign
starting April IS.
Um-kumfl The thought struck
me while enjoying a delightful stroll
| between tayerns that baseball dope
sters generally are so unreliable be-
cause they do not resort to the var
ious laws governing nature, human
relations, chemistry, physics, mass
action. barometric pressure, traffic
and so on. Har-rumph.
Have you ever heard of baseball
dopester selecting the Cincinnati
Red Stockings or New York Yank-
ees on the basis of the law OF grav-
ity. the law OF absorption or the
law OF continuity, the principle OF
which was formulated by Leibnitz?
Jove. I venture 10 say you haven't
yet these unmistakable factors en-
ter into myriad phases of our day
to-day existence.
In way, perhaps, the sports eX-
perts cannot be held too strictly to
account, for the Leibnitz principle
is likely to be misleading unless pre-
sented clearly and might be the
cause of numerous violent argu-
ments among the boys in the back
room.
But, getting back to the law of
absorption. This has nothing TO do
with the quantity OF beer or ale a
pitcher like Van Lingle Mungo can
consume at a sitting, which may
seem inconsistent to the lay mind.
The law of absorption is best ex-
planned by AvanZini mo kin to Riz-
Zuto, Yankee shortStop). Let me
turn you over to Avanzini for the
nonce: "A falling plate encounters
resistance greatest at the center,
and decreasing to a minimum at
the margin when falling vertically"
My word I must take issue with
Avanzini, I fear!
Why does falling piece of toast
inevitably land on the buttered side?
Haw!
Perhaps the best law that may
be cited in this sort of essay is
that OF de Long and Petit. This
law holds that elements in the solid
state ivory, for eXample) have
nearly the same atomic heat.
Egad, in other words, when the
heat is on, July 4, which teams will
be in front? Which of the mines
shall withstand the temperature
hest?
The inexorable conclusion is
world series between the teams of
st. Louis, where the heat is so
intense that the steam rising from
the Mississippi river actually whis-
tleSl
am trying to have law passed
against summer baseball in st.
Louis. The pitchers who have per-
formed IN st. Louis IN midsummer
are behind me to man!
Perhaps we can have the season
there begin on Christmas Eve and
END on Memorial Day har-
rumphl
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
Chicago BowIers
Move Toward Top

ST. PAUL, MINI, April II CUP
Chicago teams moved into second
and third place in standings at
the American bowling congress to-
day, and observers predicted further
changes among leaders in other
events during the weekend.
The Chicago Rheingolds scored
1854 to enter second place in team
play, while in the next alley the
Chicago Koenigs totaled 1922 to
win third position. The Chicago
Monarchs, defending titleholders
totaled only 1855 and failed to make
the first five
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April IL UP) -
The stock market declined today
for the seventh consecutive session
with the industrial average set
ting 4 new low since Feb. 19. Trad
ing was light.
Many leading issues made new
lows for the year, including United
states Stel at SO off IL; Bethle-
hem Steel 72i5, off u.
stocks sales approximated 29O, 700
shares against 100000 in the short
session a week ago. Curb stock
sales were $1,000 shares compared
with $4,000 last Saturday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial 1880,
off LOG; Rail, 2789, off .22; Utility
1863 off 20; and G5 stocks 4O.44
off sc.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
l.. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, April l2 CUP)-
Candled checks .... 21hc
hens, leghorns, : - 10 34 lbs 16c
Hens, leghorns, 3Ia to lbs 49,. 16c
do over / lbs. ............ 16c
Hens, colored 4 to 5A lbs =. 23c
liens, colored. 5 Z lbs up 49,. 22c
Dt DDtoiiers' over = TO IA lbs :. 16C
Broilers, over Il. to pa lbs. :. 19c
Fryers, leghorn 2H to lbs. Ice
Fryers, colored 2k TO 8 lbs -. 19c
Fryers. colored 81 to Az lbs 21c
casters, colored Al lbs and up 23c
Old Roosters, colored ........ 13c
Old boosters leghorn .......... .08c
Ducklings, over lbs. ........ 19c
Ducklings under lbs. ...... 1sc
OId ducks .................... .OSC
lung Geese .................. 15C
Capons, 6 to 8 lbs. ............ 25c
SIags, colored .................. 14c
Capons, lbs and up. ........ 25c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
Service Boxers
In Benefit Show

NEW YORK, pril II. CUP)-Teams
of professional boxers now in the
services will take part in an army
navy boxing show-the first of
many now planned--.at Jackson
vile, Fla, on May II, under pro-
motion of Mike Jacobs and Lieut..
Commander Gene Tunney, director
of naval sports activity.
Among the service fighters are
Steve Belloise, Cal Cagni. Patsy
Perroni Al Nettlow, Tommy Tucker,
Frank Poreda, Al Davis, Marty Ser
vo, Jimmy Casa, Melio Bettina and
others.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
Brown Cannon
Team Triunlphs,

Herb Brown and Loucille Cannon
emerged victorious in the mixed
doubles championships at the E.
Centre bowling alleys last week, ac-
cording to an announcement Sat-
urday by Mel Cooper, bowling palace
manager.
Brown and Cannon rolled a 1854
series, II pins better than the Sec
ond place team composed of Son
Manson and Gwen Bliss.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
Track Teams Await
important Meets 10
Decide Supremacy

The high school track and field
situation showed little change Sat-
urday as FL Centro and Brawley
high schools reviewed Thursday
victories.
FL Centro scored its second win
of the season over Yuma high and
Brawley walloped both Holtville and
Douglass high schools in a dual
meet.
Brawley, Ell Centro and Holtville
will send representatives to Chaffev
next Saturday for the annual Chat
fey relays, the final meeting before
the annual Holtville relays one week
from Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
Sweepstakes TO be
Started in Week

Breakfast sweepstakes, to be
played at the Barbara Worth coun-
try club each Tuesday and Friday
mornings will get underway one
week from Tuesday, John Turnac,
club pro announced Saturday.
The sweepstakes were originally
scheduled to start next Tuesday,
Turnac said, but will be delayed
because the course will be irrigated
next Tuesday and Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
BENCH WARMING
by Burdette Kline
--Post-Prsss Sports Editor

efficiency of E. Centro high basket
ball teams. Seating capacity is linn
tied to 200 or 300 persons.
Chamber of commerce officials
point to e. Centre as the center OF
Imperial Valley ana as the tastes.
| growing city in the southwest. Why
not increase our school facilities
/ to match the city's growth.
Enlargement of the gymnasium
playing floor would be a compar-
atiyely simple matter. As the gym
is now planned two floors run side
/ by side with a partition between
| to separate the courts. BY ellmin-
ating the partition the floor could
be run across the gymnasium 10
provide q maximum size court and
make the seating OF 1000 persons
possible.
increased attendance at basket
ball games alone would justify the
change.
Stark Field
Now to the remaining of El Cen
tro stadium.
That move is entirely up TO the
e Centro city council, a body OF
men which takes every opportunity
TO stress the benefits of the spac-
ious baseball park.
However, there has never been a
move 10 credit the late Jack Stark
for the work he accomplished in
making the stadium dream come
true. Stark, who dedicated his life
TO the promotion of baseball was
the driving force behind the con-
struction OF the stadium.
So much for that.
Permanency Again
According TO rumorS, which can
never be counted as completely re-
liable. the El Centre high school
board does not plan to renew the
contract of Assistant Coach Bill
Maxwell. The reason-because the
rehiring Of Maxwell. who has served
three years at Central, would make
him permanent
Rumor also has it that five
teachers will be rehired and made
permanent.
NeXtly. and this isn't a rumor,
Maxwell has probably done more for
El Centre than any single instruc-
tor. His accomplishments are toe
lengthy to compile here.
So, in passing, let us recommend
that you call a board member be-
fore Wednesday to let him hear
your views on the Maxwell stand
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
Players Urged to
Sian for March

John Turnac, professional at the
Barbara Worth Country club Sat-
urday urged club golfers to sign
up for play in the La Mesa team
match to be played on April 27,
two weeks from Sunday.
Matches will be available for
every club member who wishes to
make the trip, Turnac said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
How Would you Like To
LOSE15 lbs. of FAT?

meats, butter, cream and rich pas
tries-go light on white bread and
potatoes.
After 4 weeks weigh yourself
again and just see If you haven't
lost pounds of ugly fat and gained
that "Kruschen Feeling" of greater
Yivacity, more energy and improved
health that so often accompany fat
reduction.
REFUSE INVITATIONS Demand
and get only the genuine Kruschen
tthe famous English formula) plain
or new effervescent, pleasant,
sparkling. Bottle lasts 4 weeks and
costs but a trifle. Any druggist.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
BILL LEE SIGNS
CUB CONTRACT

CHICAGO, April 12 CUP)-Sign-
ing OF Pitcher Bill Lee to his 194l
contract left Outfielder Hank Lieber
the only holdout on the Chicago
Cubs roster today.
General Manager James T. Gala
gher refused to reveal terms of
Lees contract. 1t was reported to
involve compromise between the
pltcher's demand for $12,500 and
the Cubs offer of $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, April u (UP)-
Stock continued their decline in a
low session this morning on the
Los Angeles exchange. One issue
was up, six were down and four
were unchanged. Volume was ap-
proximately 5000 shares.
Transamerica, As off h; outhern
California Edison, pct, 29A un-
changed; Southern Pacific 29ts off
M: Standard Oil, 1917 off 4; Men
asco, ! q off Il Radio Corporation
4 unchanged; UU. $. Rubber 22B
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
Fiery Itching Skin
Gets Quick Relief
Simple Home Treatment
Eases SOrneSS-DiStreSS

There is one simple yet inexpen-
sive way to ease the itching and
torture of Eczema, Itching Toes or
Feet. Rashes and many other ex-
ternally caused skin eruptions and
that Is to apply Moone's Emerald
OIL night and morning. People who
suffer from such embarra ssing or
unsightly skin troubles would be
wise to try 1t.
Just ask any first-class druggist
for an original bottle of Moone's
Emerald oil and refuse to accept
anything else. 1T this clean. power
ful, penetrating oil that helps pro-
mote healing fails to give complete
satisfae ton you can have your
money refunded.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
Stanford Wins
Swimming Meet

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf.
April IL. (UP)-Stanford's unde-
feated swimming team won its
eighth straight meet yesterday in
the Stanford pools, defeating Uni
versity of Southern California, 49,
26
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, April i tUPJ- Grain
prices scored good gains today. May
oats and May soy beans rose TO
new tops for the eason. Profit-tak-
ing halted the advance.
Wheat finished up IL IL. Corn
was up "a oats up 5sl, rye up
\ 10 Off u. and soy beans up Il
IA.
Reports indicating an improved
flour bushes were bullih for wheat
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
PIafak Defends
HandbalI Crown

CHICAGO, April -. UP)-Joe
Platak, Chicago, defending his title
for the sixth time, and an unseed-
ed darkhorse, Stanley Hitz, Harris
burgh, Pa, YM.C.A. champion
meet today in finals of the Ma
tional AAU handball tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
l.. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES, April u up
Wheat, soft or hard $3.50 a 1.60
Feed Barley, bright $3.50 n 135
Mailing Barley e.. $1.32k a 1.37K
Milo No. yellow ...... Sl.40 ~ 1.45
Corn No. yellow bulk $I.57W1.60
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
Lose double chin. bulging hips and
Stomach! No risky drugs. No
Inconvenience,

Here's the Plan that is appealin G
to such great numbers Of girls and
women all over the world to safely
reduce excess fat so that the mod
ern new styles will fit more becom-
ingly.
Weigh yourself today. Get a bot
tile of Kruschen Salts "a famous
English formula). Then every
morning before breakfast take one
half teaspoonful in glass of
water-eat wisely-cut out fatty
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
STATE WINS TWO

SAN FRANCISCO, April y. CUP)
Santa Barbara State college base
ball team took both ends of a dou-
bleheader from San Francisco State.
11-2 and 5-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
.BrawIey. CoIexico
Mines Clash in
Title Skirmish :

While Calexico and Brawley high school baseball teams
prepare to clash the border city diamond Monday in
game which will probably determine the league champion
Ell Cenros Spartans confronted with the problem
of how to win a game in league play.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
Seals Option Infie|der

SAN FRANCISCO April IL. UP)-Ray Perry, third basemah
baseball by the San Fran
cisco seals The youth will Tacoma Sunday