davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-25
Bowling Scores

253, Schwartz 3Si, Slater $50: to-
tails. 55S, $40, SOS. 1896.
Famous Foods
L. Fem 81, +. Berthold S66, V.
Schalat 222, B. Daze SS7, NJ. Ber-
thold 337, handicap 90; totals, 565.
SIS, $50, 1869.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-25
Sports Calendar
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Football
fpsilanti High School VS.. Lincoln
Park. Island Park, $3.50.
Roosevelt High School vs.. Flat
Rock. at Flat Rock, p. m.
Michigan Normal vs.. Hope Col
lege, at Holland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-25
LADIES' LEAGUE
Cat Recreation)

Mcclellan
]. Cooper 200, G. Randall 1876.
B. Cooper 255, V. ellis 1872, 7.
Robertson 324, handicap 2l0; to-
tails, AL. 433, SIG, 1896.
Annex Tap Room
A Orr 262, T. Fares o54. r.
Geek BIS, NJ. Green 249, E. Morris
1854. totals. 4s2, 4S2, 4S3. 1447.
Bireleys
HUM 352. Lynn 367. Fitzgerald
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-25

was elected Ionia County circuit
judge last spring.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-25
WE'VE BEEN CALLED
TO The COLORS

Well, folks, the state of unlimited National
Emergency is really beginning to hit home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-25
INJURED IN FALL

Detroit. Sept. 25 -AP- Joan
Cochrane. II year old daughter Of
Gordon Mickey Cochrane. former
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-25

H. McComb 239, T. King 275. L.
Dicks 241, L. Shamrock 249. r. Stew
ems 327. handicap 22S; totals, 1872,
455, 612, 1853.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-25
Resall prun

B. Beck 374, NJ. Fur5ush 252.
n. Camp 314, NJ. Dundon 1863, V.
Youngs 3S7; totals, 572, $50, 592,
1895
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-25

NJ. Abel 243, L. Atkinson 329, H.
Shirtlitf 265, B. LeFurge $50. c.
Collins go, handicap 22S; totals,
5i3, 595, $50, 1924.
White Swan
D. King POS, VI Marker 424, f..
Benedict 326, r. Stitt 407, I. Pier
son 3S4; totals. SIS, 6S4, $40, 1899.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-25
Oranae Lantern

Mott 342, v Eberts 327. D. Smith
325, +. Eberts 315, W Gonyou S7l:
totals, SIS. $50 $50, 1850.
VOLTS Grocery
S. Thomas $50. D. Pof 27l, A.
Fallet $40, l. Fallet 2SS, Z. Messner
403.- handicap =. totals, 600, 5S6,
$40, 1929.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-25

Greenes cleaners

Lois Max ESQ, Jeane Shuda 35T.
Irene Ungrodt (sub) $50. Made
line Harmon 253. Dee Cameron
~, totals, 5s1, 597. j53, 1871.
Bella Vista
Pearl Cole SUBJ 40, Ruth Bal.
lantyue 353, Harryette Kellar 205.
Harriet Gordon BIC. Pauline Shar.
rock 1863, handicap II; totals. SOP.
SOS, SOP. 1863.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-25
How They Stand

UdUtb UtIIIUU ItdUtT.-
Wednesdays Results
st. Louis 8, Detroit l.
Chicago 2, Cleveland
New York 7; Philadelphia 2.
Boston rs, Washington "a.
Today's Game
No games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-25

HUM $50, Lynn 867. Fitzgerald
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-10
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, April 10 UP)-
Trading was rather slow.
Asparagus: local colossal 94 -l0c.
select and eX fey Sl@c, fey 7Iz &c,
choice &C small 4 1z-5. crook sc San
DiDego medium to large -SI2c
small sc.
Bunched vegetables: per crt;
beets 6065c. Carrots 5O-6Oc; I'm
perial 5O-75c.
Cabbage: cannonbali 50-65c; jum-
boes 25-30c crt; Copenhagen 65-75c /;
Santa Maria 75c; Imperial 40-50c
Red S1.50-1.65; savoy 75-sc.
Lettuce: Guadalupe and Santa
Maria As $2-2.25; SIS $1.25-1.50. Ok
nard A. s2-2.25 local 25-30c crt.
Peas: Pismo Oceano hort pole
10-12c, Santa Maria bush sic; san
Luis Obispo bush lie, Casmalia
bush 3-4c; Sugar peas Arroyo
Gradnde 9-10c.
Squash: white summer Imperial
crts S1-1.35: lugs $1.50-1.75; Ital-
ian Imperial crts St-l.25; yellow
crookneck Imperial crts S1.50-1.75;
banana &c.
Tomatoes: Imperial Wy Stop
S2.25-2.75: 12 $3.50: 16 1.35- -l.50
POS 90c-S1: loose lugs 1881: loose
flats 5O-75c; 5x6s $2.35, 6x7s Sl.65
7x8s S1.35, sx9s 90c.
Cantaloupes: Imperial pony AS
CT; Irregular flats 1S's 8. Pony
orange pack zoos $4.00-4.5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-10
Valley Track
Teams Compete
In Field Meets

Each of the valleys six high
school track and field teams
we're scheduled to see action
Thursday afternoon in meets at
Yuma and Brawley in what
amounted to the final serious
competition before the Holtviile
relays, two weeks from Friday
night.
El Centre high schools varsity,
b and c trackmen were Schedul-
ed TO travel TO Yuma for 4 re-
turn meet with the ArizonanS
and Holtville, Douglass, Calipa-
;ria, Imperial and Brawley will
vie at the Brawley oval.
Ell Centre and Brawley, CO.
favorites in the county meet. Will
be heavily favored to win Thurs
days meet and continue their
respective winning Streaks.
Both Brawley and El Centre
teams will travel to Chaffey one
week from Friday to compete in
the annual Chatfey relays.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-10
Today's Sport Parade

human dynamics, SO Nova and the
imaginary Joe Louis took their
battle stations.
You could see how it was going
TO be as soon as Nova bent his
knees slightly and got into the bow
formation. A left hook sent Louis
spinning clear back to the wall and
a right cooled him. Both punches
were thoroughly dynamic and ut
terly cosmic. Nova picked up his
package off the chair and sat
down. They just let Louis lay.
That was about all except that
Mr.. Brown showed some motion
pictures of other famous athletes
who have used the bow formation.
One was Greek track and field
man who was identified by Mr.
Brown as the discus thrower.
Another was Mahatma Gandhi
whom none of the members of the
fight mob in attendance could iden-
tify.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-10
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANG ELES, April 10 (UP)
(Federal-State Market News Serv-
ice.)
Hogs ESQ: 1920 cents higher, top
1O.35 on choice ls9 ID butchers;
bulk medium to choice l70-230 but
chers 9.65-1o.25: 271 10 9.75; soWs
steady at 7.25-7.60; odd butchers
sows 10 S.
Cattle 500: common TO medium
steers weak to % 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 TO good scarce; Gamers and
cutter 5.5O-7. odd bulls TO 9.25; top
steers Wed. 11.T5; bulk 1O.75-ll.5O;
calves 125: steady odd choice veal
ers 1850; mostly 1880 down few
calves 9.5O-ll: choice quoted around
IL
sheep none; no sales held over
shorn lambs. good 10 choice pring
lambs quoted easier around 11-ll.25
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-10

eight runs in the seventh, BraWley S
wildcats served notice to the De-
Tending Champion CaleXico Bull
dogs there will be no coasting TO a
| title this season.
While his teammates were pound
| inc Y. Yujiri and j. r. Henry for
l6 hits and as many runs, Martin
Navarro, veteran BraWley hurler
! limited the Ell Centrans to three
hits and two earned runs.
El Centro scored two unearned
counters in the fourth inning when
Gary and Giblett walked and then
tailed on a double steal and a
double error. El Centre added a
third score in the sixth inning
when Giblett walked, was forced
at second on Graham's grounder
Graham stole second. however, anG
scored on Osas double.
The final Ell Centro run was
scored in the seventh inning on two
hits and an error.
Brawley started its scoring in the
first inning when Cooper opened
with a double. Trias was hit by
a pitched ball and Martin Navarro
homered. Solano singled and Nor
kawa and Johnson scored him with
additional singles.
The Wildcata duplicated their
first inning performance in the Sec
ond when Trias opened with a sim
gle. Ruiz was safe on an error
and Solano tripled to score both
runners. Morkawa singled to score
Solano and then scored himself
when jameson walked and Johnson
was safe on an error.
Brawleys eight scores in the
seventh came as a result Of seven
hits and five walks. Solano was the
big gun for BraWley with three
hits. triple and two singles. Coop
er had a double and a triple, Navar-
70 a home run and double.
For Ell Centro Brock, Giblett and
Osa collected hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-10
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April 10 UP) -
stocks made an irregular advance
today following a fiye-day decline
that sent the averages down TO new
lows since early February.
The firming was considered tech
nical. Earlier in the week. the
market had declined on Balkan war
news and traders believed selling
had been over done.
The American Iron and Steel In
stitute reported March steel pro-
duction at 100 per cent Of capacity
and a new high record. First quar-
ter production also set a new top.
United states SteelCOrporation re
ported record shipments Of finish
ed steel for March and for the
first quarter.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial. 1856
off .1s; Rail 28.11 off %: Utility
1889 off .09; and G5 stocks 4O.80
off IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-10
By HARRY FERGUSON
(By Henry McLemOre)

NEW YORK. April 10. (UP)-
Twenty eight persons, all Of whom
came in on Oakleys, assembled in
a small, white-washed room TO
watch Joe Louis take the licking
of his life.
Poor Joe had a terrible time.
He didn't throw a punch and he
didn't duck a punch. He got knock
ed out twice in one session and
nobody picked him up. AS matter
of fact, nobody could have picked
him up, for Joe wasn't there. He
was somewhere in the west, bliss
fully unaware that Lou Nova was
giving him the business with his
dynamic cosmic punch (Pat.
pending)
This was the first demonstration
of the new punch that Nova used
in knocking out Max Baer the
other evening, and the one he hopes
will bring him the world heavy
weight championship when he gets
into the ring with Louis. The blow
was invented by Wolstan c. Brown,
who made a study of Greek sculp-
ture and athletes down the ages.
He decided that they achived pow
er by keeping their bodies in the
shape OF a bow with the tips of the
bow resting on the base Of the
brain and the knees. In that way,
Mr.. Brown explained, they are in
position TO punch with the weight
of gravity instead OF against it.
The customers settled into their
seats and Mr.. Brown squares off
against an imaginary Joe Louis in
the -windup bout. It was plen-
ty short and plenty sweet. Mr.
Brown bowed his knees slightly
threw a sharp jab and crossed with
his right. Never once did his body
get out of the bow formation. Louis
went down like a giant redwood
/ under the axe and there wasn't
any need for q count. Mr Brown
busted off his hands and passed
out a typewriter statement telling
how he did it, The statement said
that this was the official opening
Of the hall of human dynamiC5 n
the New York Museum Of Science
and Industry
The main bout was next and
Nova entered the ring wearing gray
slacks, a blue-green sports coat,
brown shoes and carrying a package
that looked like it contained a
half-dozen handkerchiefs from a
department store He put the pack
age on a chair to the disappoint-
ment of those who thought it
might contain some Of the dynam-
les or cosmics used in the dynamic
cosmic punch. Nova went to his
corner, and a discreet inquiry elic-
tied the information that the imag-
mary Joe Louis had staged an i'm
aginary recovery from the imagin-
airy knockout at the hands of Mr.
Brown and was coming back against
Nova in the second half of a double
/ header.
A pretty kettle of fish, indeed
for Mr. Brown had just won the
heavyweight title from Louis six
minutes previously and, by the rules
Of the ring, the main bout ought To
/ be Nova VS. Mr.. Brown for the
championship. But things are or
dered differently in the hall Of
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-10
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

NEW YORK. April 10 CUP) -
Pitching wins pennants-especially
National league pennant Sand
that's why the Cincinnati Reds
Will hold the winning ticket again.
The Reds have the best pitch
ing staff in baseball with three
potential 90 game winners in Paul
Derringer, Bucky walters and Gene
Thompson. They won So games be-
tween them last year and can be
reasonably expected to equal or
surpass that total this season.
Although the Reds are the cur
rent worlds champions. they have
never been called a great team as
ball clubs go. But they are a
sound. solid team without a vital
weakness. They lack power but they
don't need terrific punch because
they don't waste runs. They have
the kind of pitching and defense
that can operate on a one, two or
three run margin all day long. They
won Il games by run margin
last season. No lucky ball club can
do that. There is every reason to
believe that the Reds will continue
to win those close. tight ones right
down the line in 194l.
s AS the clubs get ready to go to
the post the Reds look like a more
formidable outfit than a year ago
Their pitching staff has more
depth. Beyond the big three" of
Derringer, walters and Thompson,
are jim, Whitley Moore. Johnny
Wander Nicer, Monte Pearson and
Elmer Riddle
The Reds aren't going to breeze
to the pennant. They are going to
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-10
WARMING
by Burdette Kline
--Post-Prss. Sports Editor

program amounted TO Sl0S.75, leav-
ing a net profit of $l63.0S. which
win probably be put into a fund
TO improve condition of the ball
park. Total attendance. that is
paid attendance. for the two games
was 2683, marking the largest
crowds to witess a ball game in
history of the valley. .
A surprising number of the boys
like Make Adelbert Baers chance
against Lou Nova the other night.
This despite the fact that the
32-year-old Baer was working on
borrowed time and had previously
been cut up and stopped by Nova.
The reason for this was that some
of the sharpshooterS suspected
Nova had not fully recovered from
the severe attack Of septic poison
ing which kept him in hospitals
for good part OF Is months.
Baer will now testify. however,
that Nova is quite healthy again
The story of the Garden party
the other night is remindful of the
time years ago when Harry Pollok
talked Jimmy Britt into coming
from San Francisco to New York
for an appointment with Terry Nc
Govern. then in the sere and yell
low of mis- spectacular career.
"Terry's as crazy as a hoot owl,
Pollok told James Edward Britt.
So you can imagine the look or
Britt's face when, after surviving
a l0-round humping, he turned
to Pollok and said: I'd hate TO
have tackled that bloke when he
was sane"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-10
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. April 10 UP)-
Traders on the Los Angeles stock
exchange marked time today and
enga ged in only scattered buying
and selling. Sales continued thru
out the morning. causing three
issue to lose points, one Ryan Air
craft. hit a new low for the year.
Five issue remained unchanged and
one gained in the 5400 share market
The list:
Farmers and Merchants National
Bank $50; Transamerica Az; Union
Oil Is, down y Menasco steel u
Ryan 3l4 down i ; Vega 6 down u
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-10
Sport Shots

A2IfVf t3ftOdS
He's the Joe Hurst Of bowling
and with just a little luck he may
bring more sports renown to the
Imperial Valley because come Sat
urday Herb Brown Imperial VAL
ley's No. ! bowler will leave for
Los Angeles where he will take part
in the annual bowling tournament.
Brown, will be accompanied TO
the tournament by Bill FoSs and
Bunk Bradshaw, a couple Of I'm
perial Valleys other pin artists.
All will bowl in the singles COM
petition and may enter as a team.
Herb, whose 742 series is the
highest ever posted in the valley,
has an average of 203 in one valley
league and an average of 2l6 in
the other. and in case you're
not up on your bowling lingo
brother that's really tossing them
On. Tuesday night, in what
amounted to Herbs last practice
league session, Brown tossed a 300
224-222-666 series as his Coca
Cola team dropped a 40 decision
To the Building Loan. The Loan
ers moved to within one game of
the loop leaders with the win.
Gunett's moved back into conten-
tion the same night with a 81 win
over Herring and the Troc wallop-
ed Mems store by the same score.
The city dads, who sponsored the
recent two game exhibition series
between the Chicago White Sox
and the Pittsburgh Pirates released
some interesting figures on the fl
nancial outcome of the project. O..
Total revenue from the two
games, which included the sale of
$40. 75-cent reserved tickets, ll61.
50-cent reserved tickets, 1902
hleacher tickets and the concession
percentages was $127l. The city
paid the White Sox and Pirates
$500 apiece. g.. Other expenses,
including advertising, tickets anda
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-10
Stars She||ack San DIEGO, 81,
For First Victory: Seattle Wins

second place with 7 TO victory
over Los Angeles. Dick Barrett
pitched 11-hit ball and was effect
i've in all but the first and seventh
innings.
San Francisco skidded into last
place tie with Hollywood when
Oakland administered a to 4 set
back at Emeryville. Larry Quay
got off to a three-run lead, but
in the fourth he gave two walks,
permitted a double and single
and the Acorns tied the count.
Quay departed in the fifth in favor
of Milt Cadinha, who permitted
the other three runs. Duke Marlowe
turned in a creditable relief job in
the seventh and eighth.
Sacramento and Portland were
rained out.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-10
Jacobs Studies
Boxing Schedule

NEW YORK, April TO- (UP)-
Promoter Mike Jacobs is expected
TO announce definite dates for
Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis
future title defenses today.
Abe Simon, Billy Conn and Lou
Nova are listed on the prospective
schedule. Simon probably will get
the first crack at the title in a re-
turn bout originally scheduled for
May 8 in Madison Square Garden
but now generally expected to be
transferred to Yankee Stadium dur
ing the week of May 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-10
Pitching viii Lead Cincinnati Reds
To Third Straight National Loop
Title, United Press Expert Says

get stiff opposition from two ano
maybe more quarters. The Cardl-
nails must be reckoned with. Billy
southworth has put together .
hustling, running ball club with
more punch than possibly any other
club. If the Cards infield of Mize
Crespi. Marion and Brown holds
up. ST. Louis is likely to furnish
the Reds chief opposition.
If the Reds folded, the Dodgers
could win the pennant if every
thing clicked. The odds, however
seem against it. The Dodgers nave
tco many question marks-young
Pete Reiser in center. second base,
the pitching staff beyond wyatt
and Higbe. and Joe Medwick's
comeback.
Don't sell the Chicago Cubs short.
They may start slowly but Jimmy
Wilson has the makings OF tough
ball club if and when he gets Bill
Lee and Hank Leiber in the fold.
The Cubs two rockies. Lou Novl-
koff and Lou Stringer, look like
the goods and are going to add
verve TO a team that just went
through the motions during the
past two years.
Pittsburgh might be dangerous If
frankie Frisch comes up with any
pitching but none is in sight. The
Giants have grown old and their
efforts at rebuilding have been
rather feeble. The Danning expert
ment was an unnecessary fiaSco.
The Bees have a good infield and
may be tough TO beat on occasions
but have no serious runmaking
power. The Phillies are to be
pitied.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-10
Imperial Seniors
Win Annual
IntercIass Meet

Imperial high school seniors We'd
nesday afternoon annexed the an
nual interclasS track and field meet
with a total of 40 points against
26 for the Juniors, 25 for the Soph-
omores and for the freshmen.
Richard Tell was the outstanding
performer OF the meet. winning
first places in the 100 220 and the
high jump. He cleared feet, 8
inches in the high jump and
negotiated the 100 yard dash in
LOG.
Augusta, class C high jumper,
cleared feet. 4 inches for the
most outstanding performance n
his class.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-10
By UNITED PRESS

The Hollywood Stars today were
enjoying their first victory of the
Pacific Coast league season. scored,
8 to 2, at the expense of San Diego's
Padres.
The victory was due principally
to the six-hit pitching performance
of Wayne Osborne and to heavy
work with the mace by Joe Hoover,
Harry Rosenberg, Johnny Dickshot
and Bob Kahle. who between them
accounted for u of the Is blows
the Stars registered off Byron
Humphreys, Dell Oliver, Darwin
Hallbourg, and Tex Dilbeck. Mick
ey Haslin got three of the six Padre
hits.
Seattle maintained its tie for
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-10
Gals Spot Soldiers
10 Pins, Win

Ell Centro's girl bowling team
Wednesday night gave the 1lth
Cavalry officers a lesson in bowling
at the Ell Centro alleys. The gals
defeated the officers 2532-2522 and
spotted the soldiers 70 pins each
game.
Lynell Smith paced the gals with
62l series, the highest series
posted by a woman this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-10
Jaycee, Cavalry
Clash on Diamond

El Centro junior college baseball
team and the 11th Cavalry damon
deers will clash in Stark Field Sat
urday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in
the first of a two game series.
The teams will clash again next
Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-10
BRUINS LEAD 20
IN HOCKEY PLAYOFF

DETROIT. April 10. CUP)-Man-
ager Jack Adams called his Red
Wings into special strategy ses-
sion today preparatory to the third
game of the Stanley cup hockey
playoff series with the Boston
Bruins, who hold a 20 edge.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-10
SANTA BARBARA STATE
WINS l0-INNING TUSSLE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10. CUP,
Santa Barbara state, although
outhit 9-5, defeated the San Fran
cisco State baseball team yesterday
IA, in ten-inning contest on the
latter's diamond. The teams play
double header here tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-10
CHAPMAN PAGES
AMATEUR GOLFERS

PINEHURST, N. c., April 10.
(UP)-Led by National Amateur
Champion and Medalist Richard D
Chapman, most of the favorites be-
gan play in the second round OF
the 41st annual north and south
amateur golf championship today.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-10
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. April 10 tIP) heat
prices luctuated nervously today.
The market advanced cent a
busheI at the start. lost the ga
and then rallied just before the
close.
Soy beans advanced 8 cents a
huShel. lost ground. but moved UP
again in the final hour.
Mhcat finished up p TO y. Corn
Was unchanged 10 off X oats un-
changed TO up i4. rye unchanged
10 up "a, and soybeans up ?.
10 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-10
L. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES. April 10 up
Wheat, soft or nard $1.5O n 1.60
Feed Barley. bright $I.30 n 1.35
Mailing Barley q. S132E n 1917
Milo No. , yellow ...... $40 n las
Corn NO. . yellow bulk $l.57M LEO
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-10
BrowIey High Wins League
Opener From Centred, 1b-4

BRAWLEY April 10.-Coach Sheldon Loughboroughs S
Brawley high school baseball team hitting spree
Wednesday afternoon to rout Eel Centros Spartans 164
in the opening game of the Imperial Valley league season
Scoring four runs in each of the first innings ana
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-10
Cramers Defeat
Phoners, IS to 10

Cramers Bakery sostball team
Wednesday night joined Coca Cola
in the undefeated column of the B
league standings by walloping the
Telephone company. l2-l0.
Jack kirkpatrick, Telephone pitch
er, hit home run. the only four
base blow of the game.
The score:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-10
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. a. HAY

Los ANGELES, April 10 UPl-
u. S. No. l 1. v. ............. sl7.00
L. S. No. . leafy /. V. $16.50-17 90
l.. s. No. . ............ Sl4.OO-l5. 90
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-10
BALL GAMES

MORAGA. Calf, April 10. (UP)
Baseball teams of use. and st.
Mary's meet in a California inter-
collegiate league game here today.