davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-03-07

nos de los nombres de las perso-
mas que adj Sc hallaban General
Clarence Tinker Y esposa, Coro-
mel A. Johnson, Col. Young y
Srta. Young, Col. Fisher y Sra,
Col. Barnett, commentaries San
ford y Sra. Sanford, Phillip y
Sra. Phillip, Swort y Sra. Smith
y Sra; Cap. Pohl y Sra, Cap
Waterman, Cap. Beebee y Sra,
Cap, Seron y Sra, Cap. Melton
y Sra, Cap. Pocock, LIT. Hunton,
Lit. Lee y Sra.
Cesar Rivero Mas, Canciller
del Consulate de Cuba en- repre-
sentaci6n ia Ministro de Els
tado de Cuba, DR.. Jose Manuel
Cortina, y Sra; Ramon FernAn
DEE Rey y Sra, DR.. Guillermo
Roig y Sra, Francisco Fernan-
DEE de la Nuez y Sra, Antonio
Cabot y Sra, Major Macker y
Sra, Joe Fuentes, C. c. Vega y
familia, NJ. Falsone, Dick Gre
co y Sra, Raul Vega Y Sra, An
gel de la Riva Y Sra, R. l. Con-
zalez, Two De MiniciS y Sra. Lar
gas mesas ocupadas por los conn
ponentes de las Comparsas de
las Sociedades regionales, One
liza Santana, Reina del Centric
Asturiano, Frank Carrera Y
Sra, Frank Cannella, VihenteI
Capitano y Sra, Rene N1nez Y
Sra, Jose Vazquez y Sra, Pedro
Ramirez Moya y Sra, Ruben Fa
belo, Cronista de la Traduc-
ci6n-P rensa"; VictOriano Man
teiga, Director de esta publica-
ci6n; Angelo Greco y Sra, DR..
Carlos Barba y Sra., Antonio
Gutierrez y Sra, Aida Vergara,
Joe Glamour, Frank de la Ora
ma, Frank ConnOrs Y Sra, Eve
lilo Vald6s y Josefina Villadon-
ga. DIR. G. A. Trelles Y Sra, Pru
dencio Gonzalez Y Sra, Srta. A.
merica Gonzalez, Eugene Anza-
lone, y familia, Srta. Nibia San
tana, Tony Garcia, Helen San
chez; Jefe de la Policia, Mr..
Woodrof; Johnny Rivera, Rail
Alvarez y Sra, Olga Valdes,
Luis Castillo, Frank Perez, Al
da Gonzalez, Patricia Brockway,
Julian del Barrio y Sra, Patsy
Kent, Jose Montecatino y Sra,
Alberto VaIdes Brito, Jefe de
La gaceta., 1941-03-07

Redacci6n de LA Traducci6n-
Prensa", Y Sra. John Pacheco,
Pace Fernandez, Frank Rodri-
guez, Socorro Alvarez, Pepin Es'
calante, Lila y Mary Tejeiro, He
len Martinez, Luis Garcia y Sra.
Manuel Santos Paus; Herman
Canal, Cronista Deportivo de
Ga Traducci6n- Prensa'', y Sra;
Angel Perez, Carmen y Esther
Torres, Sra. Jesusa Torres, Mai
da Riddle, Jose Pareja, john
ny Diaz Y Sra, DIR. Luis Rey y
Sra, Mariana Tejeiro, Laura
Montiel, Frank Perez, Tony Gar
cfa. Manuel Gomez, Conchita 10
PEI Melchor de la Parts y Sra.
Hip6lito de la Parte, Aniceto
Faza V Sra, Carlos Men6ndez
v Sra, Harry Almerico y Sra,
Gonzalo Z&rate y Sra, Emilio
Lopez Y Sra, Agustin CuetO y
Sra, Tony Garcia, Mario Men6n
DEE, Frank Medina Y Sra, Ma
nuel Garcia Y Sra, Pedro Hevia
Y Sra, Jose P. Valdes y Sra, 10
sc Garcia Y Sra, Obdulia Diaz
v Sra, Joseph Greco y Sra, A.
Italiano, Charles Wall y Sra,
Traficante, Primo Lazza-
ra Y Sra, Charles Sanchez, Ar
mando Martinez, Nick C. Nue.
clio, Angel Lopez, John SOsa y
Sra,, A. Castro Y Sra, Cuco Ru-
bio Y Sra. Ray Delgado y Sra,
Pura Garcia, Frank Ciccarello
Sra, Henry Ciccarello Y Sra,
Lily Friscia, Bob Lena, John A.
Concha Gij6n, Luis Frigo-
la y Sra, Rail Martinez y Sra,
J. Van Ardon, w. H. Frecker,
Friscia ySra., John L.
Lee, Aida Garcia. Manuel LOr-
lazo la Srta. Conchita Lado, Sc
verino Quintanilla, Jose Suarez
y familia, y Otros.
La gaceta., 1941-03-07
NOTAS SOCIALES
(PoR MARIO RoDRIGUEzl

al llegar a la escena de los he
chos. Hizo despu6s la presenta-
ci6n de las cancionistes y baila-
rinas mexicanas LAS Adelitas'.
Merecidas salvas de aplausOs Sc
les tributaron. DeEpues "LOs
Cubanacanes', tres parejas, en-
ire elias Johnnie y Millie MAJ
tinez, Sc diStinguieron notable
mente en- un nImero cubano.
Chevalier hizo entonceS una
imitaci6n de Mussolini hablan-
dole a los fascistas.
Raul y Eva fueron recibidos
con cerrados aplausos. Bailaron
una rumba de salon, s~iguiendole
una conga. Por aclamaci6n del
pGblicO, que Sc resistia a dejar-
los marchar, hicieron ell bale de
la "Mula" y destpues la rumba
del fotingo. Delirantes aplausos
premiaron Su labor.
"Las AdelitaS" salieron de
nuevO y ~cantaron con mucha gra
cia y Ibuena voz.
Nuevas imitaciones por Che
Waller y hace la presentation de
ia Ardalucita". Fue recibida
con estruendosos aplausos. Can
to "Capas y Toros" y despues
"BaGl', en- este n1mero invite al
Coroneq Johnson, que Sc encon-
en- una de las mesas, para
I4ue la acompanara. Acept6 Y fue
con ella al micr6fono. Termin6
con ia Borracha" y un Fan
danguillo.
FL ntmero final 10 fue una
de los nanigos por "LOs
Cubanacanes'', Rail y Eva.
TOdos los n1meros fueron a.
companadoS por la OrqueSta del
Amado Delgado.
Despues continue ell bale, con
la orquesta don Francisco,
las dos de la manana.
A continuation damos algu-
La gaceta., 1941-03-07

Septima. Las aceraS de ambos
ladoS, portales, BALCONIES y azo-
teas Sc yeian invadidoS de pd-
blico,
I'm hermoSo deSfile de Ban.
das de mdsica, batallones del e.
jercito, baterias, carrozas Y O.
tro vehiculOS,
A las 500 de la tarde de hoy
empezaran los festejos en- los TIE
rrenOS de Phillips Field, duran
do hasta la media noche.
Gala una de nuestras socieda-
DIES teEdra su pabell6n y en- ca
Ga uno de clos Sc presentaran.
bonitos actoS de variedades.
Al las 800 p. m. y a la l 100
a. m, Sc preSentaran frente al
grand stand los artistas La An
daluTta'. LAS AHelitas'', la
pareja de bales Raul y Eva, y
"Los Cubanacanes". Ademas las
comparsaS de las Sociedades ha-
ran sus numeroS de canto y bal
lie. Actuara de Maestro de Cere-
monias cd joyen Wilfredo Che
waller.
Distintos conjuntos musicales
de la l0calidad tendran a su car
90 la parte bailable. Una plata
foma de MADEIRA de 100 pOr 100
pies, Sc ha instalado en- los terre
nos para comodidad de los baila-
Asista hoy a Phillips Field y
participe de esta Verbena,
El precio de entrada Sc ha Sc
nalado en- 40 cts. para todos.
La gaceta., 1941-03-07
MURIo 81 MAESTRO A
QUEEN DERRIBo UN Mu-
CHACHO MAuCRIADO

Des Moines, Iowa, Mario o.
Sin recuperar el c%onocimiento ia
lleci6 aver, con ell craneo fractu-
RADIO, el veterano maestro A. H.
HoriJurgh, de 81 amos, derriba-
do brutalmente por un mucha :
cho de 16 amos, Elmer Albaugh.
A las dos horas de haber sufrido
la fracture, ell anciano dei6 de
existir. Albaugih sera acusado de
asesinato en- primer grade.
Lorando ell muchacho decia
"Yo no guerra matarle."
La gaceta., 1941-03-07
Ell Cabaret de GnOche
en- ell Centre ESpGNOl

Et CUOGfeC uR 0HOcHe
en- ell Centre EspGNOl
EsplendoroSa lucia la sala de
fiestas del Centre EspanOl, ano-
che, con la nutrida y selecta
concurrencia que asisti6 al Ca
baret Privado de ia Verbena
del Tabaco." Todo era algeria y
los directories de ia Verbena"
Sc mostraban muy complacidos.
La o~rquesta "Don Francisco"
que tuvo a su cargo la parte bal
liable, fue ovacionada.
A las IL 100 Sc di6 comienzo a
la presentation de los actos de
variedades.
Primeramente, ell joven VIII
fredo Chevalier imit6 una llama
da a la policia. Ell momento en-
que sale ell autom6vil, tocandO SUI
sirena y ell consabido patinazo
La gaceta., 1941-03-07
DEFUNCIONES

FRlleci6 aver en- IN hospital
local el Sr. Adolfo Borges, de "a
shos, vecino de la casa r1merc
I'LL de la Doce avenida. lie So
breviven dos hermancs, dos her
manas Y otros familiares.
La gaceta., 1941-03-07

Daj6 de existir anoche en- su
domicilio, 2613 de la Gale Mar
conf, en- Palmetto Beach, Ell es-
timado ciudadano Ramon Alon-
so, de 60 amos. Deja a su viuda,
Sra. Alicia Alfonso, seis hijos y
tres hijas.
La gaceta., 1941-03-07
La PGrada de Hoy

Mucho antes de la hora seha-
lada para Ell comienzo de la pa
rada, millares de personas Sc es-
tacionaron a TODD 10 largo de ia
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-20
Luisetti Takes
SCORING honors

DENVER, March 20. tUP)-The
National AAU basketball tourna-
ment reached the quarter final
round of play today with four Cali
fornia teams, headed by Angelo
Hank Luisetu and the San Fran
cisco Olympic club. remaining in
the running.
Luisetti, former Stanford star, re-
ceived an ovation from 5000 spec
tators last night as he broke the
individual scoring record OF the
l94l tournament by running up %
points, % in the first half, as the
Olympics swamped the Colorado
Springs. Colo. Martins 67 TO AZ.
Upset of the night was scored By
Southern Methodist university, play
ing under the banner of the Dallas
Tex, Wilson's. The Mustangs ran
the Denver Legions TO death to
win 81 to 80.
In other games the Shreveport
team larruped the ratigued Min
neapolis Ascensions 42-33, the Oak
land Athens eliminated the Los An
geles Lockheeds, 58-45, and the
Twentieth-Cen bounced the
Salt Lake City Eckers out of the
tournament, 44-29.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-20
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Mar. 20 UP)-
Supplies continued about moderate
with trading moderate to fairly
good
Asparagus: colossal 1l-12c. Fey
e-SRc. san Diego fey Sc. Imperial
punched select sH-9c.
Bunched vegetables: beets 35-5Oc.
carrots 5O-65c, Imperial iced 1.75.
Cabbage: cannosball 1.1O-125:
Jumboes 50-G5c, Imperial 1851 so;
San Diego CO. 1.35-1.4O; red 1.35-
i.5O; Oceano 1.-1.25; savoy 4O-50c.
Cucumbers: Imperial flats 2.25-
2.35; No. IS l.35-l.5O; hothouse d.
cal flats 2.25-2.5O; san Diego ex fey
3.-3.25; fey 2.75-3.
Lettuce: Imperial doz 1.15-135; !;
Yuma 4 doz 2; 5 doz 1.50-1.75; san
Diego As i.50-1.75; SIS 1.-1.25. Lo-
cal loose 50-G5c.
Peas: Imperial bush 2-3c. La
guna Beach bush SEC. Santa Bar
bara pole No. % IL 2hc. San Die
60 bush 2lz z-3i4c. San Luis Obispo
lh-2hc.
Squash: Imperial white summer
SOL; flats 55-1; Italian Imperial
SOL; flats s5-1; Lauguna lugs large
G5-75c. San Diego S5-l; yellow
crook neck Imperial 1902. ban
ana &c.
Tomatoes: Imperial 9-tops 2.25-
3; 12s 2.-2.50; los 1.5O-1.85 20s l.
LIE; loose lugs 1880 flats 50-G5c.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-20
NCAA Basketball
Title al Sfakei in
Kansas CifyP|ay

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 90.
tUP) Eight college basketball teams
that didn't have a look-in for top
honors last year take the floor
tomorrow night in Kansas City and
Madison, Wis, with the national
collegiate athletic association cham
pionship at stake.
In the opening playoffs here the
towering University of Arkansas
team. unbeaten this season in COL
lege competition, will play Wyom-
ing, representative of the Rocky
mountain area. and Creighton will
meet Washington State, the Pa
cific coast champion.
In the eastern games at Madison,
Pittsburgh will meet North Carolina
and Wisconsin will play Dartmouth.
The winners of the Friday night
games will meet Saturday night and
the final between the eastern and
western champions will be played
here March 20.
Arkansas, favored TO win the
western title, takes over f0r- Rice
institute, the southwest's 1910 en-
trant. Wyoming beat out Colorado,
last year, Rocky mountain repre-
sentative in late season squirt.
Washing State and Stanford both
finished ahead of Southern Cali
fornia the Pacific coast champion
of last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-20
By HENRY McLEMORE

LAKELAND, Fla, March 20 CUP)
- Hank Greenberg may have asked
his draft board for deferment, but
1t doesn't alter the fact that he
wants to fight.
Hank is gathering all his forces
and meets only one more incident
to provoke him into unleashing
total warfare on some of the most
hard bitten troops in the world
the press photographers.
The big Detroit outfielder, base
balls highest paid player, has sew
cred relations with the cameramen
and only heroic work by neutral
appeasers has kept Hank from
swinging at objects much more
animate than baseballs these last
few days.
There was that electrifying mo-
ment in a Lakeland hotel at four
o'clock in the morning, for example
Greenberg was sound asleep and
probably suffering from the flat
feet, backache, and fractions wis
dom teeth that he mentioned to
his draft examiners, when there
came a knocking at his door that
would have disturbed Edgar Allen
Poe and half a dozen ravens.
When Hank didn't answer the
summons the knocking increased
and he finally had to open the
door. There stood a cameraman
with his picture taking equipment
in one hand and a machine gun
in the other. Would Hank mind,
the cameraman asked, posing. for a
picture sighting the machine gun
as if he were moving down a mess
of advancing Axis shock troops.
Hanks answer was something to
the effect that while he wouldn't
pose for any such shot he would
like nothing better than to turn
the gun on his near -daybreak
visitor and sit on the trigger.
Greenberg still was at the boil
ing point (centigrade boiling point,
too when he reached the ball park
the next afternoon.
just when he showed signs Of
cooling off, another cameraman ar
IlNed with soldiers UNIFORM.
Waving it trimphantly, he greeted
Greenberg with suggestion that
he put it on and pose for a pic
ure.
On-the spot observers reported
that the look Greenberg gave the
photographer was the nearest ap-
proach man has come to perfect
ing the death ray, and that in the
outfield toward which Greenberg
was facing, grass withered and but
terflies were stopped in their
tracks.
These two incidents were follow
ed by a third and a fourth. Green
berg was approached and asked If
he would come TO one of the city's
parks and pose astride a bronze
cannon, and before the echo of his
thunderous refusal TO crafty this
request had died away, he was bel
lowing another emphatic no to a
photographer who had gone to
great trouble rounding up saber
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-20

: AT least two newcomers have won
temporary spots in the infield. They
are Fred Chapman, purchased from
Toronto to take over at short. and
Pete Suder, drafted from Kansas
City TO cover thru. The former
is "a and batted .264 the latter
is a year younger and hit for 1902.
They will work with Dick Siebert,
regular first baseman. and either
Benny Mccoy or Lawrence CRASH
Davis at second. Al Brancato, a
hold-over, will be fitted in as a
utility man again. No decision has
been made on Bob kahle, condi-
tionally purchased from Hollywood.
The AS are we'll stocked in the
outfield. From right to left are
Wally Moses, Sam Chapman and
Bob Johnson-a threesome which
accounted for 63 home runs last
year.
John Babich, husky right -hander.
is top man on the pitching staff.
He won IA and lost 13 last year.
He will be aided by Nelson Potter.
Lovill Chubby Dean and Lee
Ross. Together this quartet amassed
"a truimphs in 1910.
Bolstering the four mainstays are
John Knott, who comes from Chi
caio's White Sox with IL won and
nine lost; Bill Beckman, No. l re-
liefer; Herdan BeSse, Carl Miles
and Porter Vaughn. At least two
others will be retained to fill out
a staff of II. 1'ney VIII be chosen
from among Chalmers Harris from
Atlanta; Rankin Johnson from Mid
land, Tex; and Phil Marchildon
from Toronto.
Frank Hayes. rated second only
TO Bill Dickey in the league, will
carry the heavy road behind the
plate and at bat where his aver
age is 1903.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-20
Pitchers Still Ahead Of
Botters i'm Padre Camp
Regulars to Play
Two Games Here
Over We ekend

The pitchers are still ahead
of the batters out at Ell Cen
tro stadium where the San
Diego Padres are condition
ing for play in the Pacific
Coast league, beginning April 5th
The Regular lineup defeated the
Yannigans wednesday, 81, as
Rookie hurlers, pitching for both
teams, doled out only five hits to
the Regulars; three TO the rockies.
The Regular victory evened the
practice season series at two games
each.
Defensive play featured Wednes-
days game and promised alright
ball games for Saturday and SUM-
DAY afternoons in the FL Centre
stadium when the Padre regulars
will play the San Diego Marines
and the Northrop Aircraft Bombers.
Both games will start at 2:15.
Eddie Pellegrini. shortstop who
must take over the duties handled
by Steve Mesner for the Padres
last seaon, played brilliantly afield
Wednesday and came through with
three hits for the Regulars. Padre
officials had expressed worry over
his batting early in the training
season.
Other players who showed well n
the workout Wednesday were Mick
ey Haslin, at third base; Stan Sperry
at second; and Pitcher Herm Pill
lette, who was steaming them over
in batting practice. Piilette. forty
some years young, actually looks
better than he did at the start OF
last season and should turn in at
least ten victories
Manager burst Wednesday an
nounced he would start the regu-
lar lineup in Saturday and Sunday
games, with the possibility that
Frank Stinson would start in place
of George Macdonald at first base
because Stinson is a valley prod
uct.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-20
15El Centric
Trackmer TO
Enter Relays

Fifteen Ell Centre high school
track and field men Will travel
TO Huntington Beach this week
end TO compete in the annual
Huntington Beach relays. accord
ng to Coach Raleigh Holt.
Athletes VINO Will make the
trip and events in which they
will compete are:
100 Yd. dash-Alarcon, ROSen-
baum, Morgan or Leger.
220 Yard dash - Kosenbaum,
Teague, Rhodes.
440 Yard run-ReX.
$50 Yard run-Osuna.
Mile run-Dixon.
Low Hurdles-Derrick.
High Hurdles-MOrgan.
Shot Put-StevensOn
Broad Jump-Eiedy, AlarcOn.
High Jump-RObertson, Alar-
sOn.
Pole Yault-Oswalt.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-20
Eighth Inning
Rally Sinks
Spartans, So

With San Diego Padre Manager
Cedric burst and Catcher George
Detore giving pointers to El Centre
high schools baseball team. the
Spartan diamondeers Wednesday
afternoon made their best showing
of the season in FL Centro stadium
by holding Brawley high sluggers
10 So victory.
The Spartans held a 3-2 lead
going into the eighth inning when
Pitcher Yoshio Yujiri tired and
allowed three runs to cross the
plate Stan Mitosinka finished the
game and allowed only four men to
face him in one and one-third
innings.
El Centre scored two runs in
the sixth inning when Graham
singled. Giblett doubled and Gary
doubled. The Spartans went ahead
in the seventh on a single by Brock
and a double by Smyer.
Trailing, 3-2, Brawley put to-
gether hits. two walks and an error
for three runs and the victory.
Brock and Giblet paced the losers
with two hits each. Cooper topped
the winners with two.
The Score
BraWley ..... 002 900 O30-5-5-2
FL Centro .... 900 002 l00-3-6--l
Navarro and Pain; Yujidi, Mito-
sinka and Gary.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-20
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, March 20 (UP) -
Preferred utility shares ran UP l
TO more than 8 opints TO lead an
irregular advance in the stock
market today.
Strong buying came into senior
issues of the utility companies,
particularly in the Standard Gas
and Electric issue.
Buying in preferred utility issues
followed announcement by stand
ard Gas and Electric that IL mad
formulated a plan for integration
and recapitalization, which appear
ed beneficial from the standpoint
OF the senior issues.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages; Industrial 1888
up .Os; Rail 27.97 unchanged; Utii-
ity 1886 up .16; 65 stocks Dl.9i up
.O6.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-20
BENCHW WARMING
by Burdette Kline
-Pos.-Press Sports Editor

thinks Humphries will win a regular
starting role and leave Pete Apple
ton as the No. man on relief.
Appleton will be spelled by John
Haynes, bought from Washington; !;
Orvllle Grove, who won 10 and lost
nine with Oklahoma City; and Jack
Hallett. who won u while losing 81
with Shreveport. Haynes had sore
elbow last year and was bought on
condition. Andy Dobernic is up for
a final try for Waterloo.
Dykes hasn't definitely settled on
his second baseman. Joe Kuhel will
be back at first, Luke Appling at
short and Bob Kennedy at third.
knickerbocker must fight it out
with Don Holloway of Oklahoma
City for the keystone position, and
the man who works best into a dou-
ble-play combination will get the
nod. The utility men will be Dario
Lodlgiani of Toronto and Jimmy
Webb.
Mike Trea5n will hold forth as
first string catcher again. but may
receive serious competition from
George Dickey, younger brother of
the Yankees Bill Dickey. This 25-
year-old rookie hit .3l5 under the
tutelage OF Rogers Hornsby at Ok
lahoma City last year.
The outfield will have Julius Sol
ters at left. Mike Kreevich at GEN.
ter and Taft Wright at right. Lar
ry Rosenthal will remain as chief
utility man while either Dave Short
or Thurman Tucker, both of Okla
homa City, will be retained.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-20
Imperial Valley Press

Esta, lished April 20. 1901
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the sunday Post-Press. es-
tablishe, 1856 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
State street. Ell Centre, Calf.
Paul jenkins. publisher; A. c.
Johnston. yice-pre esident and gen
eral manager: E. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co, Inc. National
Advertising Representatives.
Entered at FL Centro. California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates: In California.
&c per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press fsundays), per month 75c;
paid in advance, 3 months, $2.1o;
6 months, $4.00; one year, $3.50;
outside California s1.00 per month.
N m r. California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-20
The White Soy

The best balanced pitching staff
in the American League and one
OF the strongest infields in base
ball are the assets on which the
Chicago White Sox will rest their
bid for world series glory in l94i.
The chisox, who play two games
In FL Centro stadium against the
Pittsburgh Pirates Of the National
league on April and 4, are start
ing their eighth year under the
leadership of James Joseph Dykes
Dykes. you will remember. lifted
the Sox from the cellar TO the first
division and the Chicago team now
appears 10 be ready to make 6 seri-
ous challenge.
Twice the Sox finished third
since Dykes took charge. and last
year they were fourth, just eight
games from the top. With just a
little luck, they figure TO be closer
than ever this season.
This years pitching is good. Five
men who won a total OF 90 games
will form the nucleus of the staff.
They are Veteran Ted Lyons, who
will be used once a week; John Rig
ney. who led the team with IS tri-
unphs last year; Thornton Lee, a
reliable left-hander: Bill Dietrich
and Edgar Smith, who turned in
his best performance last year with
IA wins against nine losses.
Rigney is the only doubtful
quantity. since he may be called for
arm service. Back of him is Johnny
Humphries, who pitched only g.
innings in the last two years but
lost a three hitter, 2-l, with Cleye-
land Muddy Ruel. the Sox coach,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-20
Todays Sport Parade

"nd wanted baseballs mightiest
hitter to wave it menacingly while
nelng snapped from this angle and
that angle.
The request that resulted in the
breaking off of relations between
Greenberg and the Brownie boys
came while Hank was resting him
self on the bench while waiting his
Turn to bat. He was asked if he
would please pose for a picture
winch would show him gazing rue
1ully at his flat feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-20
Jaycees Open Baseball Season Here
Against Cal Poly Diamondeers

Ell Centre Junior college baseball
ers. back in action after a lapse of
five years, will open the l94l seas
on Saturday morning in Ell Centre
stadium against Cal-Poly Junior
college, according TO Dean Glenn
Kieffer.
The game will be played at 10 am
in order to avoid confliction with
the scheduled game between the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-20
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Mar. 20 lCPJ -
(Federal-State Market News Serv-
ice.)
Hogs 275, steady TO strong, bulk
medium TO choice 177-224 lb truck
ms s.50-9, few 220-221 lbs 9.l0-9.15,
top 9.I5; 130-160 lbs $3.50, few hea-
vies s-s.10, packing sow 6.75-7.10.
Cattle 200, cows fully steady, lit
tie done on other classes, medium
steers held above 1880, odd com
mon lots $3.50; dairy cow 6.75-
7.75. odd head 7.S5, Gamers and
cutters 5.25-6.75, good bulls TO or
above. calves rs, steady, top yealers
IA. few calves s.5O-1l, choice quot
ed around IL.
Sheep none, good 10 choice wool
ed lambs quoted to around 100,
and good wooled ewes around 7.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-20
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGLES, Mar. 20 (UP)-
stocks fluetuated narrowly on the
Los Angeles exchange today with
the most ISSUES remaining unchang
in the 5000 share market. Two is
sues showed slight gains and two
slight losses. eleven other remained
stationary.
The list.
Pacific Finace c. 10% Bank of
America al5 southern California
Edison. 2bM: southern California
Gas A. 3Sss down X; Riehfield OIL
50. standard oil Of Calf 1874 up
y Union OH i3is; Electrical pro-
ducts 3. down =: Hupmobile mo-
tors ~. Menasoo "a