davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-08
Today
By Louis F. Keemle
of the United Press
War Desk

The renewed German drive in the
southern Ukraine, striking towards
Rostov at the mouth of the Don
when considered in conjunction
with the Moscow drive. gives pos
sible clue to Hitlers present STRAIT
egy.
The capture of Moscow seems tC
be an important but secondary OBJ
iective. HitIer'S real aim in riskillg
his fullest possible strength in this
drive is to break the power of the
Russian army Responsible Berlin
quarters have said us much.
Moscow was permitted 10 get ar
inkling of Hitler'S intention o. MAX
ing a supreme effort through the
center. While Marshal TimoShen-
kos forces in recent weeks were
making successful counterattacKs
along The center, the Germans
merely were holding. Meanwhile
they were marshalling a vast force
Of men, machines and airplancs
back Of the lines for the big attack
REDS MASS FORCES
To meet il. the Russians had TO
mass an important part OF their
army along greatly restricted
front, only about $50 miles long
and about $50 in the central sal
lent. It was essential for the Rus
slams 10 throw every man and gun
they could spare into this sector If
they nopcd to stern the German
tide.
Having achieved that Concentra-
ton OF the enemy. Hitler set out
to anninIlate the main Russian
army and destroy contact between
Marshal Vorishilov in the norLh
and Marshal Budenny in the south.
Having achieved his purpose he
could then deal with the north ana
south armies IL turn.
A map and a pencil gives a rough
picture of Hitler's plan OF cam
paign. The big push is in the CEN
ter. on the l5O-milc stretch betWeel
wanna and Bryansk. There are
two ilanklng drives, one headed
sOutheaStWard towards Moscow
from the Vaidai Hills south OF Len
ingrad. tne other closing in on the
south towards the Kharkov- Moscow
railroad.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
ORDINANCE NO. 467

ORDINANCE NO. 467
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Ell
CENTRIC CREATING A JOINT
LOCAL DEFENSE COUNCIL OF
THE VERAL MUNICIPAL
CORPORATIONS OF THE COUN-
TY OF IMPERIAL, PRESCRIB-
ING ITS DUTIES AND RE-
SPONSIBILITIES, AND SET
TING Up A PLAN FOR THE
OPERATION AND FUNCTION
ING THEREOF.
The City Council of the City OF
E. Centro does ordain as follows:
SECTION I: The said City Coun-
Gil Goes hereby adopt by reference
all of the terms. provisions and
conditions contained in each and
every section OF that certain Ordl-
nance Of the County OF Imperial,
said Ordinance being Ordinance No.
!52 Of said County and entitled
An Ordinance of the Board OF
Supervisors of the County OF I'M
perial, creating a joint local de-
tense council for the County of
Imperial and the several munich
paIties located within the County
of Imperial, prescribing its duties
and responsibilities, and setting up
q plan for the operation and func-
.ionlng thereof passed. adopted
and approved by the Board Of Su-
perviSors of the County Of Imperial
on the 4th day of August, l94l.
SECTION II: Said City Council
does hereby establish and create
the Imperial Valley Defense Coun-
Gil as set forth in said Ordinance
No. l52 of the Board of Supervisors
of the County Of Imperial, herein
before aNpted by reference in Sec
ton I hereof
SECTION III: This Ordinance
Is hereby declared TO be an emer-.
gency ordinance necessary for the
immediate preservation Of public
health and safety. The facts con-
stituting such emergency ale as
follows. An emergency exists IN the
United States and in this State,
County and City IN providing ade-
quate national and local defense.
such emergency has Deen declared
by the President Of the United
States and does actually exist BY
reason Of war conditions existing
IL Europe Asia. Africa and on tne
high seas
SECTION ". This ordinance
snail be published once in the I'm
perlal Valley Press within fifteen
Gays from and alter its passage
and shall become effective immed-
lately upon its passage.
ROBERT w HATTON.
MAYOR Of the City of
FL Centre
ATTEST.
NEAL II GAVIN,
City Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-08
NEW BOOKS
FICTION

MG.cer Without CiUes. Jose 5f
Bonney: Europa II Limbo. Robe!:
Briffau!t PCwer-h house. John b.
chan; There's One IN Every Fam
lily. Frances Eisenberg: The Law
Man Of lonesome River. a. Josce-
lyn Marriage Is A Private Affair
Jadl,h Kelly. The Leather Burners
Bliss LomaX. Manka The Sky Gyp-
sy Denys Watkins -Pitchford, Tne
Corpse Tha. Knew Everybody Gee
&c Worth
NON-FICTION
WHAT Every Citizen Should Know
About the Ma Hanson W Bald
Win. The Eaters Digest. Asa Chan
der. EmOtlona! Currents IL AmarI-
can History, J. H Denlson; A Phi
losophy OF Science. Philip E!cL.er.
Inc Pageant OF Persia Henry FL
mer. Magic Motoy@ays. Norman
Bel Geddes; Anybody Gold, JOS
eph Henry Jackson. I Was A Na7.
Flyer, Gottfrled Leske. The Roac
OF A Naturalist. Donald c. Peatuc,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-08
nRIAINs DINOROE

An mfcIlo.utorH dsortc WIS
emnled IN superior court Tuesday
to IIlle May WAY IN her amt
AGAINST Glen G Wray Shr char eQ
hlm with extreme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07
Schroeder Threat
To Bobby Riggs
In Tennis Tourney

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 6.
fUP) - Ted Schroeder, gangling
young giant whom Big Bill Tilden
tabled a year ago as the games
coming great stood in the path of
Bobby Riggs today as the National
tennis championships narrowed to
the semi-finals.
While Defending Champion Don
Mcneil made ready to defend his
title against Frank Kovacs, the re-
formed clown from Oakland, Calf,
young Schroeder went into the
match of his young career-a center
court battle with Riggs at the West
Side club.
Using his overland smash, Schroe-
der moved down Bitsy Grant of
Atlanta, 6-8, 6-l, 6-2, 6-3, yesterday
in a match which found the tiny
Georgian dismayed, discouraged and
dizzy. For just one set Grant had
a chance. From then on he was too
busy ducking drives TO offer opposi-
ton.
The showing was the strongest
Schroeder ever has made but Riggs
wasn't frightened bit. He had a
little trouble himself with Frank
Parker of Altadena, Calf, but after
the loss OF the first set he was
dropped in the entire tourney, the
1899 titleholder ran out his triumph
Ga, 6-3, As, 6-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07
Ted Williams Near
Batting Record

NEW YORK, Sept. Cup
Outfielder Ted Williams, whose
walks 10 first base are almost as
frequent as those of a postman
TO the mailboX, needs only to hit
1893 in the Boston Red Sox' remain
ing 10 games TO end the season
with his batting average at the
coveted 400 mark, it was esti-
mated today.
Figures released today-includ-
ing Thursdays games-shoW Will
lams with a mark of All. The
American Leagues big poison has
averaged just about three times
at bat per game this year and,
if he continues to draw as many
walks, he has only to make 19
safeties in 81 probable ABS" to
hit 400 for the season.
Dodgers gained eight points to lead
the National League with 1888. Re-
User snatched the loop lead from
st. Louis Cardinals Johnny Hopp,
who slumped seven points to 1876
Lefty Gomez of the pennant-
clinching New York Yankees, whose
record now is 13 won and four
lost, continued to top the Junior
circuit pitchers. Howard Krist of
the Cardinals retained his senior
league supremacy with nine vic
tories against no defeats.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07
Saints, Fresno
Hold Margins
BY UNITED PRESS

Santa Barbara and Fresno, the
one-tWo teams of the regular Cali
fornia league baseball season, Sat-
urday held one-game margins in
their playoff series against Bakers
field and Anaheim.
The Saints, after winning the
first two games, dropped last nights
contest to Bakersfield, 5-4. The
Badgers broke a tie in the last half
of the ninth to win.
Fresno took its second straight
win from Anaheim, 6-5, on a similar
game plot, breaking a SIS deadlock
in the last half of the ninth after
Spotting Anaheim an early lead.
Santa Barbara and Fresno needed
only one more win each to move
into next weeks finals for the
Presidents cup. The teams trade
grounds Saturday night for their
fourth games.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07
Dark Horses Vie
For Golf Tit G

fornia amateur but never a cham
pion, was taken to the 10Th to beat
young Paul PabSt of San Francisco
in the quarter finals. PabSt caught
him on the 18th but was trapped
and missed the green on the first
extra hole. In the morning Pieper
beat Steve Armstrong of Los An
geles, 4 and 3.
Ten on-putt greens gave Hanley
his fourth round win over Bill Hig-
gins of Oakland, 4 and 3. Hanley
put out Bert Stamps Of San Jose,
3 and 2, in the third round.
Dwyer got to the semifinals by
upsetting Ellsworth Vines, pro ten
mis- champion, and 2, but had to
shoot three under par to do it.
Dwyer beat George Ehmann of
Oakland, 3 and 2, in the morning
round.
The last two ex-champions fell
in the third round. BroWnell knock
ed out Roger Kelly, twice champion
and one of the favorites, 2 and l.
Eddie Monaghan, defending cham
pion from Fresno, bowed to l9 year
old Pabst, and 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. (UP)-The
stock market held steady to firm
today. Some leading issues had
setbacks but a majority held at
yesterdays close or made small
gains. Chrysler lost nearly a point
while General Motors yielded a
fraction. Bethlehem was off a frac-
tion while U. S. Steel gained.
Railroad issues ignored the strike
vote and some had minor advances.
Coppers were dun and little chang
ed. Oils were firmer and some mer-
camille stocks moved higher.
Dow oJnes preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial, 1926,
up 0.09; rail 29.7O off 0.O5; utility
$40 up O.O3; and So stocks 1902
up 0.02.
Stock sales approximated 100000
shares against 100000 a week ago.
Curb stock sales were 10000 shares
compared WITH $4,000 last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07

Hold

BY UNITED PRESS

The Sacramento Cardinals, who
were ordering the flagpole for their
l94l Pacific Coast league pennant
last July, Saturday found them
selves in second place. one percen-
tage point behind San Diego.
The last shred of Sacramento's
lead, which ran around Is games
most of the season. unravelled Fri
day night when the Cards lost an
other to lowly Oakland and San
Diego whipped Hollywood. Sacra-
mento has played two games more
than San Diego.
San Diego had to go l6 innings
to win from Hollywood, 5-3. The
two teams were tied, Ii, after the
sixth. After struggling for nine
Scoreless innings the Padres rallied
for four runs in the 10th. The Stars
tried to match it, but only got two
scores in their half OF the inning.
Yank Terry pitched his 23rd victory
although he was relieved In the
last inning by Bill Thomas. Johnny
Bittner worked the Marathon for
the losers.
Oakland came from behind in the
eighth to beat Sacramento, 81. Red
Munger of Sacramento pitched two
hit ball for seven innings but the
Oaks found his hole card in the
eighth. Hooks Devaurs and Mel
Duezabou doubled for the first score
and Bill Conroy was waved in from
third on a balk for the winning
run. Don Gutteridge got his teams
only score with a homer in the
fifth.
Seattle closed In to IL games
from the lead by shutting out Los
Angeles, 60. Les Webber held the
Angels to six hits and Los Angeles
had three costly errors that con-
tributed to two-run rallies in the
first, second and eighth. Spence
Harris led the Seattle hitters with
two doubles and single and par
ticipated in all of the scoring bursts
A damp field made play loose. The
defeat put Los Angeles into the
league cellar.
Portland climbed out of the base
ment by taking two from San
Francisco, each by a score of 20
Whitley Hilcher pitched the first
shutout, holding the Seals to four
hits. The Beavers scored both runs
in the first inning on a walk and
an error followed up by Johnny
Gills and Marv Owens base hits
Joe Orrell pitched a three hitter
in winning the nightcap. Portland
scored two runs in the fourth in
ming when frankie Hawkins drove
out a double scoring Al Wright and
Marv Owen. It made four wins in
a row for Portland.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07

DEL MONTE, Calf. Sept. 6. (UP)
CUP)-Ernie Pieper, San Jose vet
eran, and three dark horses today
went into the semifinal round OF
the California amateur golf cham
pionship.
Pieper faced Tom Dwyer, San
Francisco Sunday golfer in one
SO hole match while Jack Hanley,
% year old unemployed public links
player from Woodland Hills, met
Bob Gardner of Long Beach.
Gardner, a San Diego State col
lege sophomore, gained the semi
finals by upsetting Bud Brownell,
Stanford ace, Pacific coast inter-
collegiate champion and winner
of the northern California amateur
and Stanford tournaments this
year. Gardner won the fourth-round
match two up after beating Walt
Gillian of San Mateo in the third
round one up.
Pieper, playing in his 18th Cali
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07

NEW YORK, Sept. 6. (UP)-Al-
though they aren't quite out of it
mathematically yet, the pennant
race is all over for the World Cham
pion Cincinnati Reds. They've lost
eight of their last 10 games and
will have to battle to hold third
place from the Pittsburgh Pirates
if they don't show some fire and
fight.
The Reds split a doubleheader
yesterday with the Pirates in the
only National league games. Ragged
and they copped the opener, 1O-4.
The Pirates won the nightcap, 10.
darkness halting play after 6 in
nings.
The break enabled the Reds to
hold their half-game lead over
the Pirates. The Reds failure to
make more determined drive dur
ing the past two weeks has been
a big disappointment to their fol-
lowers. In early August they showed
signs of coming to life but their
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07
Don WiIIer Quits
Trojan Gridders

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6. CUP)-
University of Southern CALIFORNIA;
football team today lost the services
of one of its star players, Don Willer
regular left tackle last year as a
sophomore. He announced he was
quitting school to continue his job
at Lockheed Aircraft.
Willer was the third Trojan line
man to leave the squad to go to
work. Others on whom Coach Sam
Barry had been counting were John
Stonebraker, giant end who signed
contract with the Washington
Redskins pro team, and quentin
Klenk, reserve right tackle.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07

squirt soon was cooled Off.
It's easy to look back now and
say what's wrong with the Reds.
They just didn't have enough punch
TO support their otherwise great
combination of pitching and de-
fense. The National league batting
averages show the Reds on the bot
tom with a club batting mark of
246.
The only Cincinnati player who's
hitting 300 is the veteran Lloyd
Waner, who is past his peak and
can't be counted on in the Reds
rebuilding plans. If Cincinnati hopes
to get back in the front parlor
next season, the Rhinelanders must
get some punch in their attack. A
couple of hard-hitting outfielders
would set the Reds up in great
style.
Their pitching outlook is bright.
They have Bucly Walters, Johnny
Wander Nicer, Elmer Riddle. Paul
Derringer and Junior Thompson
around whom to build q new club.
No other team can match them IN
all-round hurting strength. But the
Reds can't go very far solely on
pitching. That's why they begged
down this season.
Feature of the Reds first game
victory yesterday was Eddie JooSt's
homer with the bases loaded. 1t
was only his third homer of the
season. Although Paul Derringer
was taken out for a pinch hitter he
received credit for his 18th victory.
In the nightcap, Ray Starr "a year
old veteran bought from Indianap-
oils, lost a pitching duel TO Lloyd
Deitz, who once had a tryout with
the Reds but failed to make the
grade. Starr gave up only five hits
! but two of them beat him. Ander-
son singled, was sacrificed and scor-
ed on Bob Elliott's double.
With the rest of the American
league IDLE, the Chicago White Sox
lost clear title to second place be-
hind the new champions, the New
York Yankees, when they dropped
their fifth in row to the st. Louis
Browns in night game at Chicago.
Elder Auker gave the Sox only five
hits, winning 3 to victory, which
defensive play by the Pirates helped
the Reds score five unearned runs
in an eight run rally in the eighth
put the Chicago club in a tie with
Boston for the runner-up spot.
Buck Ross, Chicago starter who
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. CUP)-
Demand andtrading were moderate
tofairly good.
Bunched Vegetables: beets 50-60c;
carrots 65.75c; celery root 6Oc;
dixon 70-SOc; green onions 3.50-
400; mustard 30-5Oc; leeks 1.50;
parsley 1890; radishes SOc; spin
ach sO-1.10; turnips 75-1.00; dlll
1.2O; mint 30c; watercress 30c.
Squash: white summer local and
San Diego lugs s5-f.00; Italian To-
cal and San Diego 90-1.O0; Lompoc
1l5-I25; yellow crookneck local
and San Diego 1850; cream and
table queen 5O-60c; banana pink
IL -1Ac.
Tomatoes: Local and San Diego
stones 4x5s 65-85c; 5x5s and 5x6s
75-90c; 6x6s 6O-75c; Ventura 4x5s
1890 5x5s and 5x6s s5-1.00; 6x6s
65-s5c: san Diego player stems
4x5s So 5x6s 6O-75c; Red cherry
rtays soc; Gllroy GO-65c; yellow egg
small soc.
Wtermelons: Local 1911.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07
CHICAGO GRAINS

EHICAGO, sept. tUPJ-Wheat
prices today reached their highest
levels in four years. but the upturn
attracted proifttaking and most all
of the gain was erased
At the close wheat was i cent
higher TO i cent a bushel lower
with September at $1.7a4 -1.17l4.
Corn was up i to IN oats were
up . to Il. rye was off as to up
a. and soy beans were 17s to 3H
higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE
By Harry Ferguson

NEW YORK. Sept. 6. cUP)-scat-
tered paragraphs containing scat
tered thoughts:
The New York Yankees have de-
cided that Phil Rizzuto, their tiny
shortstop, is a good-luck token and
they wouldn't part with him even
If he couldn't swing a bat or stoop
TO field a grounder. The kid has
been around nine years and each
year has played on a team that won
the pennant. He started out with
Bassett in the state league.
moved TO Norfolk in the Piedmont
league and then was on two pen
Lant-winning teams with Kansas
City of the American association.
The pennant that the Yankees
clinched the other day was No. 5
for Rizzuto.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07
San Diesons Win
Jr. Series Edge

the Illinois nine aided the home
team. Usher allowed but two hits
in the six innings he worked, being
relieved at that time so that he
might pitch later in the series.
San Diego sewed up the game in
the fifth frame with a four run
rally that came on three walks, one
error and two hits, one a triple by
Sam Rosenthal with two men on
base
Last nights line score:
BerWyn Post 422 900 900 000-0-3-5
San Diego Post OIL 042 00x-8-6-O
Eisbrener, Popelka, Teschke and
Hinden; Ussher, McFayden and Le-
grand.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07
Friends Say Adieu
To Gus Montgomery

twenty men gathered at the home
OF Ted Reynolds in Ell Centro Fri
day night for farewell stag party
for Gus Montgomery, called for
active duty in the Army Reserve.
A Dutch lunch was served buff
fet style Games provided the en-
tertainment. The men present are
employed in the FL Centro water
and power office of the Irrigation
District where Montgomery also
Is employed.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Sept, up
Hogs 100: demand limited: few
sales medium to good 17O-220 pound
averages steady, 12.5O-13; choice
quoted to 1925; few sows 9.50-9.75;
feeder pigs 1l.50-12.5O.
Cattle, $50: steady; three loads
Mexican steers 6, few 9; grass
heifers. 8; dairy cows 7-8; Gamers
and cutters 81; bulls $50; better
grade all classes lacking Calves,
so; steady, odd good choice veal
ers 1914; few down 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 6. CUP)-The
San Diego Post baseball team en-
tered the second game of its series
with the BerWyn, ILL.,, Post 522 for
the National American Legion
championship today with a one
game margin after winning last
nights opener 80.
Bob Ussher's pitching for San
Diego and the erratic fielding of
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Sept. UP)-
Stocks on the Los Angeles eX-
change were steady today under
moderate trading. Four stocks
were up, four down and 25 un-
changed. Approximate transactions
were 6500 shares.
Quotations:
Central Investment 19H off u,
Standard Oil 23h up Is. Union On
15k, Aircraft Accessories 2, Cessna
Aircraft 13% up y new high. Me
nasco Aircraft ga, Ryan Aircraft
6k. Vega Aircraft ga off =, Yo-
semitic preferred 2A up y.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07
Slump Costs Reds Chance
At 1q41 National pennoat

was ticketed with the loss, hah to
leave the game in the seventh in
ming because of a pullen musile inn
his side.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07
l.. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES, Sept. UP)-
U. s. No. ......... SIT 80
U. S. ~. No. leafy :. S15.50-16.50
II & No. 2 amman. S13.O0-14.00
Barley Hay, new crop S16.00-17.G0
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07
La, BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Sept 8 tUP)-
Butter: Extras 574c; Prime firsts
80 n-c; Standard SAGE; undergrades
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07

Big argument raging right now
over whether Pete Reiser of the
Dodgers can circle the bases faster
than Johnny Hopp of the Cardinals.
Both of them can really pick 'em
up and lay EN- down. but if they
ever arrange a race, this depart
ment intends to make a tremendous
bet of, say 10 cents, on Hopp.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, Sept. 8 UP)-
Bid Asekd
Transamerica ........... Az Al
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07

The average American home
uses artificial light seven hours
day during December. and 21z hour
Turing June. v
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07

Uncle Mike Jacobs and his assis-
tants are talking seriously about
the possibility of getting a $1,000
900 gate for the Louis-Nova fight
this month. The town is going to
be full of people here to see the
world series COR part of it. at least)
and the idea seems 10 be that they
will rise a little earlier and see
the fight, which is scheduled for
am.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07

About so articles are made as
of soybeans in the
United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07

Sam Snead certainly does qualify
as the hard-luck guy of golf. Just
when he was bringing his game to
peak and getting over the terrible
eight he took on the last hole at
Philadelphia TO blow the open
championship, he suffered an in
jury. 1t left one leg slightly shorter
than the other and naturally had
8 bad effect on his swing. Here's
hoping he can readjuSt his swing
and get back onto form.
The big bad Chicago Bears are
heading east for an exhibition game
with the Brooklyn Dodgers on Tues
day evening. George Preston Mar
shall and his Washington Redskins
are clear out il San Diego. Calf.
which is not quite far enough to
allow them TO forget that 1870 shell
lacking for the championship last
fal. incidentally, the Sharp-eyed
experts expect the Bears to win
again this year-even if they have
to use their second team all the
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07

The man who keeps popping back
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-07

into the heavyweight fight picture
is Jimmy Smith, Billy Conn's faith
er-in-law. Remember when Smith
threatened to punch Conn if he
married the girl? Well, Conn was
in town the other day and was talk
ing about the LouiS-Nova fight.
He thinks Louis will make mince
meat out of Nova and he put it
this way: why. Nova couldn't even
lick my fathsr-in-law" Yesterday
Nova came back at Conn Il have
MT noticed in the papers that Conn
has licked him yet" incidentally,
the word from Pittsburgh is that
Smith has forgiven his daughter,
but still is peeved at Conn.
One secret of Ted Williams sue
cess as a hitter is that he eternally
is seeking advice and practicing his
swing every chance he gets. Any
time he runs into an old-time star,
he begins asking questions and
already has obtained advice from
George Sisler, Lefty O'Doul. Rogers
HornSby and Harry Heilmann. The
ones he wants to talk to now are
Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb.