davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-02
OAKS ENTRAIN

OAKLAND, Cal, April 2 CUP)-
The Oakland Acorns leave tonight
for San Diego where they open
their season Saturday. Manager
Johnny Vergez has called on Henry
Pippen to pitch the opener.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-02
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, April 2 (UP) -
Stocks were narrowly mixed in a
brisk morning session on the Los
Angeles Exchange today. -Four is
sues were up, three were down and
10 were unchanged. Volume was
approximately 5000 shares.
Los Angeles Investment, 6h up
~; Transamerica Az unchanged; /;
Union Oil 1875 up h; General Mo-
tors i24s off u; Aircraft Aces
sories 1fs up ls; Menasco, un-
changed; luVtee Aircraft So. off q
Vega Airplane Co, 61a unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-02
O'DOUL SEEKS
STARTING PITCHER

BOYES HOT SPRINGS, Cal,
April 2 (UP) - Manager Lefty
ODoul of the San Francisco Seals
today was stuck for pitcher IN
Saturdays opener against Seattle.
Ed Stutz, who had the opening as
signment, had bad cold and Sam
Gibson is definitely out with arm
trouble
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-02
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANG EI4ES, April 2 (UP)-
tFederal Market News Service).
Hogs saleable 705, around ten
cents higher, top 9,29 on package
choice 1872 lbs CALIFORNIA;; mall
lot medium TO choice 170-230 lbs
S.75-9.l5; few I4O lbs $40; 271-390;
7.75-s; packing sows 6.75-7.25, 1850
lbs ted o.
Cattle saleable 400, fairly active
steady; few loads medium 10 good
ss5-9a2 lbs fed steers l0.5O-ll.5O;
latter odd heads s-1l some un-
sold, load good s62 10 fed heifers
1895 cows 7.25-s10. coed lacking;
Gamers and cutters 5.50-7.75; med
ium bulls $50; calves saleable 100,
teady few vealers 10 l3 choice
quoted 10 1880; few stock calves II
sheep nane: few good ewes held
around il, good TO choice spring
lambs Sasied IL 10 possible ll.5o.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-02
Boxers Lead With
Heads, Score
Double K.0.

KANSAS CITY, Kan, April .
(UP)-Al Dorlac of ST. Louis
and Pat KiSsinger of Kansas
City, welterweights, led with
their heads in the third round
# a fight last night. The heads
connected with a resounding
hump. Dorlac collapsed on one
side of the ring: KiSs.nger on
the other. Referee Harry Cor
bett counted both out.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-02
Live WORMS in
nv Child. ?..hever!'
Better mcke sure. Mother!

Yes, right now. bowel worms troundworms)
may be troubling your child acithoat pour
epen knoacing IL This nasty ailment may be
''caught" easily, everywhere. And you may
not recognize the signs. For example uneasy
stomach, nose-picking. paleness, fdgeting,
itching seat, backwardness.
Don't take chances with roundworms Get
Jayne's Vermifuge right awayi Jayne's IS
Americas Leading proprietary worm medi-
cine; scientifically tested and used by mil
lions for over 4 century. II expels stubborn
worms, without upsetting the child. If no
worms are there, it is just a mild laxative.
So play safe: insist on Jayne's Nermifuge.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-02
DICKsHOT BATS FOR STARS

HOLLYWOOD, April 2 CUP)-
Johnny Dickshot, former New York
Giant, today appeared to be slated
for the cleanup batting position ii
the Hollywood Stars rejuvenated
lineup.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-02
Fred Perry Weds
Dallas Girl

CUERNAVACA, Mex. April >
UP)-Fred Perry, international
tennis star, and Sandra Breaux,
&c. a Dallas, Tex. model. were
honeymooning here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-02
L. "A. GRAIN

Los ANG ELES, April . 0UP)-
Wheat, soft or hard $1.47la n 1.57 T.
Feed Barley, bright 1.27h m1.32la
Mailing Barley ...... $1.3O a 1.35
Milo No. ? yellow ...... $1.4O n 1.45
Corn No. yellow bulk 154 n I.57
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-02
7 Track Coaches
Revonp eon1s os
Scoring Changed
: BY BURDETTE KINNE e
Post-Press Sports Editor

The men who guide the destinies of Imperial Valley
high school track and field realgned their talent
Wednesday coaches and principals of the six Valej
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-02
Marion HoIIins, MedaIist

DEL MONTE, CAL April (UP)Naon Holns of PasatiempO
last Pebble golf tournament
today held the in the
Point championship Foins N
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-02
RESERVED TICKETS

RESERVED TICKETS
Reserved tickets for the Pitts
burgh Pirate Chicago White Sox
games in EI Centre stadium Thurs
day and Friday afternoons may be
purchased at the Owl Pool Hall,
Knotty Pine, Clements Drug, Sher-
woods and Valley drug in El Centre,
and at Boggust Peterson and Cut
shaw's Texaco service in Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-02
L.. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. April up
Hens, leghUrns, - TO ga lbs Ice
Hens, leigh orns, 314 to lbs =. Ice
DO over lbs. ............... 16c
Hens, colored 4 to 512 lbs 23c
Hens, colored, 5l2 lbs up :. 23c
Broilers, over IL to IA lbs =. Ice
Brollers, over 2. to "a lbs. :. 19c
fIyers, leghorn 2l2 to lbs Ice
Fiyers, colored, 2l2 to ga lbsup 21c
Ffyers, colored 81 to Az lbs 23c
casters, colored Al lbs and up 23c
Old Roosters, colored ... 13c
Old BOOSTERS leghorn ......... 10c
Ducklings, over 5 lbs. .......... 19c
Ducklings under 5 lbs. .......... 1sc
Old ducks ................... .08c
Young Geese ................. 15c
Capons. to lbs. ........... 25c
Slags, colored .................. lac
Capons, lbs and up. ...... 25c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-02
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. n. HAY

Los ANGELES. April UP)-
u. S. No. ! l. V. ............ $17.O0
u. S. No. 2 leafy 1. V. $1550-16.OO
L. S. No. . ........... S14.OO-l5. 90
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-02
Hostak Scores Second Kayo

SEATTLE, Wash April UPN Hostak of Seattle
claimant of the worlds mddleweght polished
of Atlanta in three
Of his
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-02

sackers and Bob Kennedy, 19-year-
old third base sensation.
The two managers OF the Pirates
and Chisox are the most colorful
in the majors. Frank Frisch, the
Fordham Flash, is guiding the Pr
ates and has instilled a new spirit
and hustle into the Buccaneer nine.
Jimmy Dykes, third baseman for
Connie Mack's great Philadelphia
teams of 1929, 1890 and 1881, is the
SoX manager.
Both have achieved great heights
as managers, nearly duplicating
their efforts as players in former
years, and both are destined to
remain in baseball for a great many
years.
-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-02
L. A. BUTTER De EGGS

Los ANGELES. April CUP)
Butter: Extras 35iac. prime LIST Csc,
STANDARD 34Isc; undergrades 34c.
LARGE EGGS
Candled clean extras ...... 25 kc
Candled light dirty extras =. 24c
Candled clean standards O.. % i2c
Candled checks ........ 2Olzc
Candled light dirty standards 22c
MEDIUM EGGS
Candled extras .............. 23i2c
Candled light dirty extras 49,. 22c
Candled cealn standards 49,. 20c
candled light dirty standards zoe
Candled checsk ...-....... 19c
SMALL EGGS
Candled extras .............. 18c
Candled light dirty extras 80. lie
Case count .................. p nc
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-02
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, April 2 UP)-
Transamerica .......... 41a-4 5s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13
A Little Of This And That

Boys boxing Friday III. with the wehanded Daring Dick Tcote "JoJo' for short that the of the Waldorf these evenings before that Il o'clock shift at Cha he would be Members the St. Mary basketball basketball though they and Paul Thomas during the
 
 aid Donahe William Mca Robert Howell Lawrence Rogers Tommy Mulve Francis Robert Hogan Ray Davis Marty Sullivan William Goggs Edward Byrne and Edward Madden while Coach
 ose" Donneny who did job with his basketball wallet something wallet don't mean zpper
 Friday o'clock the deadne for entries mediate hoop tourney starting Saturday at the Boys Club with IS the outstanding winter this within what with their ski toboggan slide the fifth faiway and fine work fin arranging things by M Carrud Rauol Bedette made the club during outdoor Nov that the ski tow girls slide down. but hate walk back will be there these clear but cold evenings
 has fine swimming but it will Saturday night at the local which win this Hartford they thing. for win will throw the state league into state individual championships hockey they tip the New New Haven ice tomorrow night In the the Waterbury Game smoker stag featured boxing and the ladies invited with the smoker the Waterbury Womens Club next Thursday Joe Fow has arranged for Dresch entitled "The Big would rather fish for fish than eat because he broke leg does again slippery hoop playof night with shooting out Bill Wesson insists that Badminon game feathers to fly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13
AMERICAN BOWLING
 CONGRESS OPENS
Nearly $35O,OO0 in Entry Fees Posted at St. Paul;
 Tourney Runs to May 6

St. Paul, Minn., March 13.-(UP) -The American Bowling Congress, with nearly 30,000 contestants and $25O, ,00O in prizes, opens tonight on the 40 gleaming alleys of the Muni- cipal Auditorium.
 Tournament officials said the 1941 ABC would be the second largest in the congress- history, exceeded only by the 1940 meet at Detroit.
 Two f1ve-man teams from Fin Flon, Manitoba, in the Arctic Circle, will be among the first night com petitors.
 From tonight until May the pins will fly for 16 hours daily under the assault of 5,798 five-man teams representing 865 communities in 38 states and four Canadian provinces. These teams with the 9.790 doubles and 20,079 singles entrants, have posted $343,245 in entry fees.
 Championships which will be at stake are the Monarch Beers, Chi- cago, team title; the doubles title of Herbert Frietag and Joe Sinke. Chi cago; the singles title of Ray Brown, Terre Haute, Ind, and the all- events crown of Fred Fischer, Buff falo, N. Y. All will be on hand, al- through no champion ever has de- tended his title successfully in the 4l-year history of the congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13
Connie Mack
 Hopes To Get Frank Crosetti
BY HARRY GRAYSON NEA Service Sports Editor

Philip Rizzuto doesn't need any cheer leaders, but the most enthusi- astic of them is Connie Mack out at Araheim, Calf.
 The venerable leader of the Ath- letics hopes Phil Rizzuto chases Frank Crosetti all the way from Yankee Stadium to Shibe Park.
 Crosetl was an All-American out in 1940 batted only .194, but he's still quite a shortstop, and the Philadelphias have no shortstop at all.
 If Johnny Sturm can't make the grade with the New Yorks and Joe Gordon and Tommy Henrich fail to quickly adjust themselves to strange surroundings at first base, MT. Mack might even part with Dick Siebert, 8 rather satisfactory first sacker, in a deal involving Crosetti.
 So, in the fuss being made about the fancy young Rizzuto, Crosetti need not get 1t into his head that at 30, and with law against his getting a base hit, he is unwelcome elsewhere in the American league. CHUBBY DEAN
 CAN PLAY FIRST
 MT. Mack would prefer to retain Siebert but has a first-basing ace in the hole in Lovill Dean, who at times has appeared dizzier than Dizzy.
 Chubby Dean has demonstrated he can play considerable first base, and is a good hitter.
 MT. Mack would rather employ Dean as pitcher. however, for 1t was not until he had exposed the Yankees allergy to left-handers early last season that the Duke alumnus' playboy antics got him staggering around on the wrong foot.
 Dean married an airline hostess last fall, and MT. Mack has an idea this will put the North Carolinian's feet on the ground long enough for him really to take of.
 MT. Mack should get quite a bit of pitching out of Johnny Babich and Bill Beckman, and some from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13
Bronx Rituals Ln MiddLeUeight Mixup Friday
NAUGY VALLEY
 HOOP GROWN TO
 LOCAL 444CLUD
French FIips in 20 Points in 43-39 Test With Tor-
 ringtOn; Warriors Win

Good defensive play, plus Q % pointe performance by Herb French brought the Naugatuck Valley touY- r1ament championship to the A Club of Waterbury at the Boys Club gym. The local lads won 43 to 39 but not before they had to go "all out" in the final period after a 17-15 lead at half time, though Torring- ton got off to a 15-7 pace at the end of the first ten minutes of play. Held scoreless in the second heat, the Rivers saw their rivals pick up ten points and pass them by g field goal.
 French and Donnelly were "hotn on the hoops in the fourth period, to bring ultimate victory, as Canda- tore and P. McGuire of Torringtor1 scored 21 points to keep the Rivers in the running.
 With Lefty Cantadore setting the pace, the Torrington quintet started right to work on the 444 and before the second period started they had Is to lead. Playing @ tight de- fensive game, the Rivers bottled Up the thrusts of the locals and although they lacked a good punch themselves they still managed to keep out front by few points. Be. ginning the final session the Rivers were ahead by two hoops but then Mir. French started to go wild and tossed in three baskets with min. imum of assistances to put his pals out in front to stay. Frank Don- nelly also split the nets for three last minute baskets to make certain that the Valley Trophy would grace his club room. The entire 444 quintet checked well against a much taller team and battled oil the way to their ultimate victory. Canta- dore and McGuire were outstand ng for the Torrington team runnsrups for the second consecutive year in the Boys Club Tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13
EAGLES, BEARSAT
 ARENA SUNDAY
Both Hockey Clubs Have Made American League
 Playoffs

New Haven, March 13-The cur. tain comes down on the 1940-4l American Hockey League season at the Arena on Sunday night as the New Haven Eagles face the Her. shey Bears--but 1t doesn't mean the end of American League hockey for Eagle followers.
 Assued for a berth in the play off rounds, the Eagles can finish in first, second or third place, all qualifying spots. The races in both divisions are so close that who will ulay who can not be determined until after the final games on Sum- day.
 New Haven may start its play of games at home on next Tuesday and then again the Eagles may start away from home, and return on Thursday and Sunday nights This arrangement depends on the number of points the respective clubs will end up with. The team with the most points starts away from home, thus getting the bene- fit of the third game, should the series go the limit.
 Hershey needs the win on Sun day even though the Bears are as- sured of play-off post. They are in a great drive to push the Cleve- land Barons out of first place in the west.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13
KLAMBT SETTLES BASKETBALL FEUD
Zephyrs. Y Flashes and Highlanders
 to Clash Again

Naugatuck, March 1S - Having been deluged with fan mail on the zephyrs last second victory 8 to 27 over the Y Flashes, and the Highlanders last second victory over the Prospect Pirates % to 25, Fritz Klambt has agreed to stage consolidation games between the four teams Friday, March 2lst.
 The feud began when after hold. ing a lead at half time of 13 to II. the Flashes argued over several decisions which resulted in expell- ing one player and a number or technical fouls. This seriously threatened the Flashes lead and is claimed to have cost them the game. Fritz Klambt will secure a neutral referee and both teams agree to abide by his decisions. The first game will feature the High flanders and the Prospect Pirates at 7:3O o'clock and at 8:30 o'clock the Zephyrs vs. the Y Flashes.
 A large turnout is expected and negotiations have been made to have dancing following the games. These games have no bearing on the championship of the senior tournament. Tickets may be secur- ed in advance from members of the teams or Fritz Klambt of the Nau- gatuck Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13
K of L-West Side Hoop
 Series Starts Sunday

With the rival pilots getting to- gether to autograph the contracts last night, the K. of L.-West Side Speedboy series is now official.
 Action gets underway Sunday night at St. Joseph's hall, home of the Liths, with the second game scheduled for the Central "" stir- face, home of the Speedboys, for either Wednesday or Saturday of next week.
 Manageh John Stankus, of the Knights, and Maurice Red" Dowl- ing, Speedboy chieftain, hudled last night and strengthened out the fine points. Henry Darlington will ref- cree the Sunday game, with the final choice of the second game of- ficial left to the Speedboys. The clubs have agreed on list of three local men, one of whom will work the game, the final selec- tion being up to the Speedboys.
 St. Joseph's hall doors will be opened at 6:3O Sunday ngiht, with 2 o'clock preliminary featuring St. Joseph's Holy Name opening the program. The feature will go on at 8:3O.
 Neither team has mentioned a third game, both evidently going out after two straight to make 1t more decisive.
 Last years warfare saw the K. of L. gain a two-out-of-three edge, the Siders taking the second game as Billy Kalosky ran wild.
 Strengthened
 With Kalosky back in the lineup now that his Wilby season Is over. the Speedboys figurfe they'll be at their best. The experience of a tough State league campaign and competition against strong travelling clubs, has. they reason. made them more formidable than they were year ago.
 With John Kelly recovered from . leg infection. Ccach Ray Daly will have a full squad to send against the 6iders Sunday as the Liths so after their fifth straight and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Es Spring Training BasebaII's BOner?
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY


 Not few cracking good the SOcaled national pasmS gre cg out of the southland week or ten days suc Wiisuns yesterday the secret use o the ech several yas the piece aD Se @ @ N, the Yankees keent of rriddy combination which has pyeo sh oad that Ernie Bonham kidney amen will have 10 the Yankees their championship form BOD con piece Ruth honey too tnougn put Fischer Esquire which IS more than
 
 ban training before and more so tes you spring started by Cap Anson wo Wan get his kind of physical condition hard season. they drink all the suds In the Windy City during the oh-season of 1886.
 Give . look:
 Biggest bugaboo the spring training camp Fischer writing te original idea of getting winter players been lost in the rush, Tor oday the ranng that mishaps outbaiance
 Actually Esquire no major league than intensive anhg toh today condition practice concerned no capable than half dozen him sort the wheat should the extent of spring training
 Actually however training trip the original idea
 players rked series of from 30 to 50 one-nght stand games against bound yet wrecking parties clmes ruin baseball continue write off the good investment in "ee' advertising in the sports columns
 The first spring training trip according Esquire good TTot Springs to of beer drinking caroung celebration of their win headlines this see the price Yankee Star may you'll question Esquire Spring Training Wha?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13
Far West Colleges
 Quit l. C. A Group

New York, March 13. - (UP) - Membership in the Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. was reduced to 47 today following the resignation of three west coast universities - Southern California, Stanford and U. c. l.. A.
 "The resignations will be acted upon by the annual convention of the IC4A on May 29," Asa s. Bush- nell, executive director of the or- ganization. said last night. we are sorry these three schools have seen fit to resign. They have contributed greatly to the history of our organi- zation."
 Bushnell could give no reason for the joint resignations, but the ex- pense of sending teams across couns try might have been cause.
 Stanford joined the IC4A in 1916. Southern California in 1924 and UCLA in 1882. Stanford has not sent Q team to the outdoor events since ie35, UCLA since 1888 and USC only twice in the last five years. None ever entered athletes in the indoor intercollegiates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan Correspondent

Daytora Beach, Fla, March l3- CUP)-Thank goodness I had the foresight to have my flannel pants let out, and get some half-soles OH those brown and white sport shoes. Now, all need to do is to get that dog-bite tear in my nor- folk jacket fixed up, and I'll be ready to take oil for Nassau with the other fellows on Saturday.
 There are about ten of us flying over to see the duke for a couple of days. We aren't actually going to visit him, because he hasn't asked us. But he is going to referee Red Cross benefit golf match be- twen Bob Jones, Walter Hagen, Gene Zarazen and Tommy Armour, and I've been asked to go along and watch the duke watch the golfers.
 So you can see why I've been a little nervous about having just the proper clothes. Not that the idea of being within @ brassie shot of royalty awes me, because members of my family have been presented at court for generations. They al- ways got of with light sentences, too. I simply feel that as an Amer ican visiting foreign land should put my best foot forward. And don't any of you worry about those half soles showing. because they won't. I got the $i oak-leather job.
 Not Too Casual
 That's why had the dog bite fixed in the norfolk jacket. I could probably have got by without hav- ing 1t fixed, because 1t was only small bite-a for terrier, as I re- 1nefnher-but that would have been carrying the casualness that Eng lishmen admire in sports clothes little bit too far. There is a fine distinction to be drawn between being casual and being partially naked.
 I'm neither proud nor ashamed of my Ice cream britches. The waist line is just a mass of gussets be- cause the pants haven't grown since was 16 and 1 have. However, I wear a wide rattlesnake skin belt and people usually are so busy the rattles which decorate tie buckle that they overlook the <ilsEets.
 From the ka down my fiann.ls xs fIaHlees The duke himself xyn< have u: M better pair. Funny enW the moths concentrated on the nanfs from the knees up.
 I don*f know whether I'll meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13

the duke or not, but I've been won- dering how he'll address me if I do If he is as gracious as people who know him say he is, he probably will call me by my only title-that of colonel. I am colonel, you know Kentucky colonel Happy Chand- Ter made me one three CT four years ago whenu I was in Louisville for the derby.
 I know what hope he won't ad- dress me as, however. I don't want him to call me Mac or Hank or Red. Even from a man who has been king I wouldn't like those nick names.
 Protection
 This golf match on Saturday and Sunday is going to be unique in that officials will have to protect the referee, instead of the golfers, from the crowd As lustrous as were many of the titles that Jones, Sarazen, Hagen and Armour held, between them they never had one to match the crown held by the referee.
 United States open champion is a great title to have held, but it pales a bit agaist that of king of England. To be P. c. A. champion is fire, but it doesn't quite have the ring to 1t that emperor of In- dia does. And there are very few who wouldn't yield medalist honors in the western open for & knight of the garter emblem.
 The more think about this match the less worry about how I ain going to look. Something seems to tell me that I have a very good change of escaping undue notice. Well, let that be as 1t may. If no one notices me can interpret 1t to mean that am an accepted part of the smart, cosmopolitan crowd. And. If am noticed. my time and trouble on my sports outfit will not have been in vain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-13
VANCE PIN SWEEPS,
 MERIDEN, SATURDAY

Meriden, March 13-The Sixth Annual Frank Vance Sweepstakes one of the outstanding eenvts on the city's bowling calendar, will be staged Saturday afternoon and evening at the St. Stanislaus' Com. munity Center alleys.
 The affair, sponsored by Fraal Vance. well known bowling promot- or and National Duck Pin Bowling Congress executive, was won last year by Pat Rooney, veteran New Britain pin toppler. Last year ths sweeps drew ll9 entries, including almost all of the states leading pinmen.
 It is six-game total pinfall af. fair with a guaranteed top prize oi $50, the entry fee being $500. Roll. ing will begin at 1 o'clock in the afternoon and run until 1 .. m.