davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-17
Todays Sport Parade

many Of which will afford COM
manding view of the former catch
er in left field labor, will be boosted
TO S5. I have also heard that 2000
of them have already been reserved
by the upper Bronx Sadistic So
ciety, of which a man named Cut
low Skittery is president.
Danning has evolved a brand
new technique for outfield play,
and if he sticks to it he will be
far and away the most sensational
sight in the National league. Ac
cording to banning, and this IS
no joke, he plans to play left field
just as he caught behind the plate.
He will use a crouch while waiting
for a fly, and, once having caught
one, will resume the familiar squat
ting stance of the catcher, and throw
the ball just as he used to throw
down TO second to nail base steal
er.
He explains that he attempted to
learn the traditional movements
of an outfielder, but that catching
has given him set of muscles
which refuse to yield to such ex-
traordinary behavior, and that he
simply has 10 play the outfield as
he caught. 1t will be quite a
spectacle - that of an outfielder
squatting down and needing only
to give a few sly signals TO pass
for a drunken catcher who has
wandered far from his familiar beat
The best reports Of Danning s
outfielding skill indicate that he
may have TO ask Judge Lands for
permission TO wear his mask and
chest protector while patrolling left
field. After all, baseball is a game
and a man shouldn't have TO place
his health in jeopardy to play it.
If Lands refuses to grant this
request, he may be asked to allow
the erection of small red cross
tent in deep left field to which
Danning can repair 10 be repaired
Humanitarian that he is, the judge
probably will not only grant the
requests, but insist that such a
measure be adopted.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-17
Pirates, Chisox
Boast Majors
Greatest Pilots

When the Pittsburgh Pirates ana
Chicago White SoX arrive in Ell
Centro for two game series on
April 3 and 4. Imperial Valley fans
will get a chance to see two OF the
major leagues most colorful man
ayers in action.
frankie Frisch. the Fordham
Flash who made history around
second base for the New York
Giants and Saint Louis Cardinals,
is the manager of Pittsburgh OF
the National league, and Jimmy
Dykes, one of the games greatest
third basemen, manages the ChlSoH
of the American circuit.
Frisch is a driving manager from
the old school of baseball and the
men who know talent believe that
this will be his year. Few predict
the Pirates will overtake the Gin
cinnati Reds this season but the
Bucs are rated first division bail
club and with luck but who
can say?
Dykes has long been regarded as
one of the managing greats in base
ball. Twice in the past three years
Dykes has taken a team that was
definitely tabled for seventh place
into the first division. This year
the Sox are expected to take over
first division berth once again, and
if the Tigers or Indians slip, the
Chisox may land as high as second
or third place.
Pittsburgh again comes up with
great hitting club that admitted
ly needs two more winning pitch
ers. Dykes has the pitching for the
White Sox, but needs a little more
power, and another defensive out
fielder and infielder.
The two game series in El Centre
winds up the exhibition series be-
tween the two clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-17
By HENRY McLEMORE

MIAMI. Fla, March II. CUP) -
The decision TO switch Hank Dan
ming from behind the plate to
left field is being interpreted in
the more suspicious Grapefruit lea
que circles as a daring move on
the part of the New York Giant to
bolster the clubs ailing finances.
1t is pretty generally known the
Giants bookkeepers have been see
ing more red than a bull in Madrid
these past few years, and the club
actually had to put the bite on a
financier for enough of the ready
stuff to pay for this years training
campaign.
Now, or so the supicious critics
argue, what better way to bring a
flood of money into the Polo
grounds this coming season than
to have Danning in left field.
In the first place, any fan with
spark of curiosity in his makeup
will feel compelled to go TO the
Polo grounds to study at first
hand the disintegration of Danning.
1t will be fascinating (even if a
bit morbid) TO see how long it
will take a man to go from the
best catcher in the National league
10 the worst outfielder.
Already, Wagers are being made
on the length of the time Danning
will require to accomplish this sad
transformation. I know a fellow
who has bet his wife a new night
shade for the canary cage that
Danning will have struck rock bot
tom in outfield performance by 3:45
pm. (E. D. S. T.) on May II. An
other chap of my acquaintance has
promised to slide down the banister
of the Empire State building (all
12O floors if Danning hasn't sur
passed the eccentric outfield be-
havior of Babe Herman by noon
of July 4th.
I have been unable to track down
rumor that the Giants plan to
raise. the scale Of prices for the
5000 seats nearest to Danning's left
field post 1t is being hinted a
round that the price of these seats
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-17
Kovacs Wins
Indoor Title

OKLAHOMA CITY, March IT,
UP)-Lanky Frank Kovacs of Oak
land, Calf, won the National In
door Tennis championship yester-
day 60, Ga, 6-2, over Wayne Sabin
of Portland, Ore. 1t was Kovacs'
first national title. He was seeded
No. 3 and Sabin in the tourna-
ment.
Don Mcneil of Oklahoma City
and Frank Guernsey of Houston,
Tex. took the doubles title 6-1, rs,
6-3 in matches with Bobby Riggs OF
Chicago, defending singles indoor
champion, and Jack Kramer of Bel
vedere Gardens, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-17
". Annexes
First Conference
Basketball Title

PULLMAN, Wash, March H.
(UP)-Washington State college TO-
day held its first Pacific Coast con-
ference basketball championship
won in two straight victories over
the Stanford University Cardinals
the southern division conference
titleholders.
The lanky, sharp shooting Cou-
gars shaded the Stanford squad
46-43 Friday night and turned IN
a repeat performance Saturday
night, clinching the conference title
44-4O in a rough, fou1-spotted game
In the second game Stanford S
intricate ball handling dominated
early stages of the contest but the
Cardinals couldn't penetrate the
Washington State zone defense and
the Cougars eventually ran up a
strong lead which Stanford never
overcame.
Only twice during the first half
did Stanford tie the Score-an6
both those occasions were WITHIN
the first five minutes of the game.
At one point WSC led by II points,
1928.
Stanford's center, Don Burness,
was elected from the game late in
the second half for four personal
fouls.
Big Paul Lindeman, Cougar CEN
ter, led the WSC attack and was
high scorer with IA points. Linde-
man worked closely with Dale Cen
try. forward, to score repeatedly on
lay-in shots under the basket.
Washington State led at the hall,
26-19.
Although the Cougars never be-
fore had won a conference basket
ball title, they reached the play
offs in 1897 only to lose two straight
championship games TO all-Ameri-
can Hank Luisetti and his Stanford
teammates.
WSC now will represent the Paci-
fic coast in the regional NCAA tour
nament scheduled for Kansas City.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-17
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Mar. II CUP)-
CFederal State Market News Sery-
ice.)
Hogs, saleabIe 900, IS to 25 centa
higher than Friday, early bulk
medium to choice 17O235 lb but
chers S.65-9.15; top 1925; few 49,
165 lbs s.4O-s.65; soWs steady at
$751;.
Cattle, saleab1e. 1000 supply
largely steers; little done; gen
orally asking fully steady; bids
lower; bulk medium to good steers
held 1O.5O-11.50; load choice steers
held above 12; other classes about
steady; cows rs few lots to $50
Gamers and cutters 5.25-6.75; bulls
825-8.75; some held higher: cal
YES saleable 500, fully steady; top
vealers 1850; Texas calves 10-10.50;
no good to choice sold early.
Sheep saleable 200, supply mostly
ewes unsold; good u choice wool
ed lambs quoted 10.5O-11; and good
wooled ewes TO 7.25 or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-17
L. a. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Mar. IT CUP)-
supplies were moderate to liberal
with demand and trading general
ly good.
Asparagus: loose local colossal
12c, select and ex fey 9-1Oc. Small
and crooks SEC. Bunched Imperial
select SC.
Bunched vegetables: per crate,
beets 40-65c, carrots 60-75c, Imper-
ial 4 dozen 1.5O. iced 15O.175.
Cabbage: cannonball lilo; jum-
bos 35-45c. Imperial 1.25-1.35; San
Diego LIB, Danish 85-1, red 1.25-
1.5O.
Cucumbers: Imperial flats 2.-225,
No. IS 1.10-I25; hothouse local flats
2.25250; san Diego ex fey 1895
fey 2.75-2; English flats 2.25-2.75.
Lettuce: Imperial 4 doz 1852;
) doz 1.25-1.5O; s doz 85-1; Yuma
doz 2.2.25; 5 doz 1852; San
Diego IS 75-l.
Peas: Imperial by tubs 2-2.10;
Imperial bush SIC. san Diego pole
&c bush SEC Santa Barbara pole
No. IS 4-5c.
Squash: white summer Imperial
crates s51.15; Italian Imperial cts
35-I15; san Diego lugs 6575c; yel-
low Imperial crookneck crates 1.50-
2; banana &c.
Tomatoes: Imperial cts 9tops
2.25-275; l2s 2.-2.50; 16c 1.35-1.75;
POS 1-1.25; loose lugs ISL; flats
50-75c.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-17
Freeman Bags
Two Bird Titles

SAN FRANCISCO, March II.
UP)-Dave Freeman of Pasadena,
who gave up tennis for badminton
after winning the national junior
title, went home today with two
more titles today-the state singles
and doubles badminon crowns.
Freeman, tional badminton
champion in three divisions, won the
singles crown last night from John
Murphy, San Diego, 1877, 1872, then
teamed with Chester Goss of Bev-
erly Hills to defeat Reaford Haney
and Skeefer Erikson, Pasadena, 1873
1876, for the mems doubles crown.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-17

First team: Yuma 5Z, Barpala
Worth 39la, Del Rio (Brawley) 36R
and Calexico II. Second team: Yu-
ma "A, Del Rio 48, Barbara Worth
81 and Calexico l512 Women's team:
Yuma 45, Barbara Worth 40, CAL
exico 311a and Del Rio 2912.
Low scoring honors went to Jake
Peralta of Yuma for the second con-
secutive time. Peralta, who was low
in Yuma a week ago in the open.
ing tilt of the four-week affair, shot
a 73 Sunday to garner 8R points.
Forrest Manley was next low with
a IA followed by Wayne Elvander
at rs.
The No. / foursome scored in
this manner: yuma is mentioned
first CaleXico second, Barbara
Worth third and Brawley fourth)
Peralta 8la, w. B. Austin 0, Jersey
Birchfield 5l2, Loveridge Marsh 4.
The No. 2: c. d. Miller Az, Tom
Crosbie IL, Logan jenkins 6la, Lee
Lamberson 5l9. The No. g. Vic Bla-
lack 3, Tom Ritter l, Forrest Man
ley 81, Wayne Elvander 512. The
No. 4 c. M. Harvey 3l2, Earl Rob-
erts 613, Forrest Ferguson Y, Ken
Holden 2l2.
The second team: No. / foursome:
Gene Brown 51a, Charles Donnelly
2la, Dick Lott Az, Newt Brazelton
5l2. No. 2: Ken Pfeiffer 8. Jack
Jones 312, Stokes McGraw 5l2, Les
Rogers l. No. 3: H. E. Cook Az,
Jim Stone 6, Eldred Ferguson 51a,
Paul Post 2. No. 4: 7. B. White 1l2,
Ray Edwards IL, Jack Harris 6,
Tunney Williams 9.
On the women's team, Louise Rob-
erts led for Calexico, Mickey Peral-
ia for Yuma, Lynneile Smith for
Barbara Worth and Estelle Trude
for Brawley. The No. l foursome
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-17
The Padre Situation

Once upon a time the San Diego
Padres won the Pacific Coast leag'/
baseball championship, ana since
that time other San Diego teams
have been attempting-without sue
cess-to duplicate that performance.
But after watching the San DIE
yans 90 through two weeks OF
training and play four games
against major league opposition oa
the coast, we are convinced the
championship story will not be told
over San Diego way, at least unu!
1912.
The 1e41 Padre baseball team is
very nearly as strong as the fourth
place 1910 squad out will lack the
punch at the plate provided by
Steve Mesner last season. The in
field is every bit as good defensive
" as last years combination, the
outfield is slightly improved and
there is little difference IN the
pitching staff.
The Padres have pulled out with
even breaks against the Philadel-
phia Athletics and the Pittsburgh
pirates during the past two week
ends, but can be expected TO do
little better than that during the
league season.
Mel Mazerra, John Jensen, Stan
Sperry and Mickey Haslin will pro-
vide most of the hitting power, but
the Padres will lack a very vital
weapon, that of a batting power
which will bring clusters Of runs
occasionally. without that power
a team which lacks a pitching staff
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-17
MaxweII.Riessen
Win CaIexico
Doubles Tourney

Bill MAXWELL and Clarence
Riessen, tennis coaches at FL
Centro and Yuma high schools,
successfully defended their dou-
bles' championship at the Ca
lexico courts Sunday by winning
80 out of 40 games i'll a round
robin tournament.
Second place went to another
tennis coach, Lyn Johnson OF
Calexico and his partner, Tom
Brents, who won 20 out OF 4O
games. Bowker and Hens were
third with 25 wins, Carroll and
simmons, fourth, with % and
Kinne and Birkhauser, fifth,
with IL.
In the b division Jack Cand-
land and Jimmie Edmunds were
champions with % games won
out of 80 played, Jimmie Riedy
and Fuzzy Nichols were second
with 21, III. Hernandes and X.
Edmunds, third, with Is, CARRIER
and Hamilton, fourth, Is, ana
Radcliffe and Sand fifth, six.
Trophies were awarded to win
ner and runner-up teams in
both divisions.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-17
BENCHWARM|NG
by Burdette Kline
-Pos+-Press Sports Editor

TO rival the Cincinnati Reds hurl-
ing corps cannot expect to outstride
Seattle, Sacramento, Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
The Padre infield of Macdonald,
Sperry, Pellegrini and Haslin will
be as strong as any in the league
Extensively. but Peilegrini and Mac
Donald are certainly not 300 hit
tiers.
The outfield of Mazerra, Jensen
and Patchett will outhit last years
combination, principally because
Jensen can figure to show great
deal of improvement. Jensen has also
improved in the field and Patchett
is still the best flyllawk in the
league.
The pitching staff of Yankee
Terry, Hebert, Thomas, Humphreys,
Pillette, Olsen, MOTIFS and possibly
Brewer, will turn in as many games
as last years staff, unless the hit
ting becomes too ineffective.
Surprise team of the Pacific coast
league race figures to be San Fran
cisco. Tony Lazerri and Jake Powell
will add experience and power to
the Seals and the Bay city mound
staff figures TO be much more effec-
~
Seattle is still the team TO beat,
however with Sacramento, Los An
geles, Oakland, Hollywood and Port
land listed among the unknown
quantities.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-17

the National league. So, in a Sat
urday game as Lefty Olsen, Bill
Thomas and Wally Hebert limited
the major league batters to four
hits. Pittsburgh evened the count
Sunday. however, dumping the
Padres. 70. by banging rookie Tex
Dilbeck for six runs i'll the third
inning
The Padre rockies remaining at
home. thumped San Diego State
college. 2-l. in the opener Satur-
day afternoon but the collegians
reversed the count in El Centre
stadium Sunday afternoon by a
40 score.
Franklin Stinson, first sacker,
was the outstanding player of the
weekend for the rockies, collecting
four hits in the two games and
driving home one of the two runs
scored Saturday. State College
pitchers Wilson ana Frost on Sat
urday and Bill Nettles on Sunday
kept the rest of the rockies swing
ing.
burst scheduled the toughest
week of practice sessions of the
spring training campaign for this
week with three intra-squad games
slated. The Padre regulars will
wind up the weeks play with a
game against the San Diego Mar
ines Saturday afternoon and an
other against the Northrop avia-
ton team on SUNDAY afternoon.
The San Diego Padre manager
was well pleased with the showing
of both the rockies and the regu-
lars over the weekend and was par
ticularly impressed by the perfor-
nance of his mound staff. He point
ed to a definite weakness at the
plate, however, and planned to
spend the remainder of the train
ing grind to improve hitting.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-17
Jones, Armour
Win Charity Match

NASSAU, Bahamas, March II.
(UP)-The double attraction OF the
Duke and Duchess of Windsor and
four of professional golf's greatest
players has returned an approx
mate total of $1,000 for the benefit
Of the Bahamas Red Cross, it was
reported today The duke refereed
the match.
Veterans Tommy Armour and
Bobby Jones turned back two other
greats, Gene SaraZen and Walter
Hagen yesterday 10 win a Sc hole
benefit match, sponsored by the
Duke of Windsor, 3 and 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-17
Greg Rice Wins
18Th STRAIGHT

CLEVELAND, March II. (UP)--
Greg Rice, former Notre Dame star,
ran his current indoor track win
ming streak to 18 straight last night
by winning the Columbian two mile
with a stirring stretch finish in
1889 at the Knights OF Columbus
track meet in Cleveland arena.
Rice finished 35 yards in front
of Ralph Schwarzkopf of Ann Ar
Dor, Mich. Don Lash, Indiana State
policeman, finished third.
Big Al Blozis of Georgetown uni
versity tossed the 16 pound shot
Sc feet, Az inches to crack his own
mark by seven and three quarter
inches. Earl Audet, Georgetown
freshman, finished second with a
heave of 81 feet, 912 inches.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-17
Snead Wins,
Pockets $1,000

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March II.
CUP)-A six foot putt by an anna
teur golfer enabled Sammy Snead
long driving pro from Hot Springs,
Va, to collect $1,000 first prize for
winning the seventh annual nation
al amateur professional best-ball
golf tournament today.
Wilford Wehrle, Chicago amateur,
sank his putt on the Seth hole yes
terday to give him and Snead a !
up victory over Jack Grout, pro
and Frank Allan, PittSbon, Pa,
team, the SO hole final Grout won
$780,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-17
A.A.U. Tourney
In Second Round

DENVER, March II. CUP)-The
National AAU basketball tourna-
ment moved into the second round
today after nine first round games
that thinned out the field. Many OF
the favored teams drew byes in the
first round.
The rangy Oakland, Calf, Athens
club rolled over Walsenburg, Colo,
1921, in the most lopsided con-
test yesterday The Elks club of San
Francisco, led by grizzled Danny
Martin, dropped the favored Kan
sas City. Kan, Refiners, 36-33.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-17
San Diego State
Wins Tournament

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March IT,
UP)-Officials of the National In
tercollegiate Basketball tournament
played here last week, today describ-
ed the tournament as a great sue
cess. Total attendance was about
10000 with a gate of $4,000.
The tournament was won by an
Diego State Teachers, who defeat
ed Kentucky State 80 to "a in the
finals Saturday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-17
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, March II lUP) -
Stocks moved irregularly today.
Steel operating schedules for this
week rose TO 99.4 per cent of theo-
retical capacity. This indicates an
all-time record output of steel for
the week.
Steel shares ignored the operat
ing rate rise. Bethlehem had
small gain and L. S. Steel pfd was
firm. Inland Steel lost point and
L. S. Steel common and Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube lost frac-
tions
Chrysler and General Motors were
down small amounts. Aircrafts
were mixed with Douglas up
point and Lockheed slightly lower
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages; Industrial 123.46,
up .O6; aRil 28.O8, off o; Utility,
1872. off .002; and 65 stocks, 41.s7
up OF
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-17
Central, Ca|exico
Meters TO PIaV

Ell Centro and CaleXico high
school tennis teams will clash
Thursday afternoon in a match
which may determine the valley
league championship.
A win for Calexico will give the
Bulldogs outright possession of the
title. A win for Ell Centro will drop
the teams into deadlock for the
crown.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-17
CHAPMAN HOMERS

LOS ANGELES, March II. up
The Philadelphia Athletics wele
at the top of the citrus circuit to-
day as result of their second straight
win over the Chicago Cubs, 8-4.
Sam Chapman's homer with the
bases loaded in the first and Bob
Jonhson's round trip with one
aboard in the fifth clinched the
game yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-17

scored: Florence Blackledge 2, Babe
Stevens 7, Mrs. Smith 612 and Ada
Holden 26. The No. 2: Gladys Cain
4, Mrs. Roberts 8, Mary Jane o.
ton 4, Kate Beale 2. The No. 3:
Mrs. Peralta Z, Pauline Edwards l,
Frances ErSkine Az, Mrs. Trude
5l2. The No. 4: Judy Cook 6h, Elaine
Stone Az, Gertrude Horton 4, Paul
inc Marquand 3.
The third match will be held
over Brawley's Del Rio links next
Sunday and the final windup will
be at Barbara Worth the following
weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-17
YANKEES OPEN SERIES
WITH DODGERS

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
II. (UP)-The New York Yankees
engage the Brooklyn Dodgers today
in the first of 10 exhibition base
ball games scheduled between the
two clubs this spring.
The New York Giants defeated
Brooklyn, 6-5, yesterday while the
st. Louis Cardinals clipped the
Yankees. 6-5.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-17
l.. A. HAY
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Mar. II (UP)-
Stocks continued firm TO slightly
higher today on the Los Angeles
exchange in a brisk morning ses-
sion Seven ISSUES were up, two
were down, and two were unchang-
cd. Volume was approximately t.
400 shares
southern California Edison 25ss
NpAs Consolidated oil 5h off X {;
StSRndard oil 10 up -; Union Oil
asA up ~ Aircraft Accessories,
4. unchanged; Lockheed Aircraft
as& 0p a Ryan Aeronsutieal 3S
np A.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-17
PHILLIES UPSET

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March IT,
CUP)-The happiest man in Miami
Beach today was Manager Doc
Prothro of the Philadelphia Phil
lies as result of his teams 81 con-
quest of the Cleveland Indians.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-17
GIANTS VS.. INDIANS

FORT MYERS, Fla, March IT,
UP)-The New York Giants open
their eighth annual spring series
with the Cleveland Indians today
with the first of Is scheduled games.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-17
SUDS WIN OVERTIME

SAN FERNANDO, Calf, March
II. (UP)-It took 13 innings and
pinch hitter Tony lombard to give
Seattle a 4 to 3 victory over Los
Angeles yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-17

/ n e y US e
Minute NJ an
T O w e | S -
chemically h
treated SO as
to leave not a
single smear,
streak or blur
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-17
Podres Win, Lose;
Rocks Break Even
With SD. State

Manager Cedric bursts San Diego Padres pulled back
El Centre Monday under the sunny skies chamber OF
commerce advertising tells about after weekend of actV
v which netted both the regulars and the rockies even
break The Padre regulars spilled Pittsburgh Pirates OI
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-17
Yuma Golf cam
Increases Lead in
Club Matches

Yumas first team sharpshooters increased their lead
Sunday in inter club golf matches at Caexico nterna-
onal club course and retained five point edge in the
womens team competition
Point standings at the half way mark are
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-17
Portland Wins

FULLERTON CaHf (UP)-Frankie Hawkins slammed
in the with base and
yesterday Ad Lska
the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-17
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, Mar. IT UP)-
Hens, leghorns. 2K 70 314 lbs. 16o
Hens, leghorns, 3A to 4 lbs. 16o
Do over 4 lbs. .................. 16f
Hens, colored, to 5k lbs. :. 22c
Hens. colored, 512 lbs. up. 49,. 2lc
Broilers, over IL to "a lbs. 16C
Broilers, over 1X TO PA lbs. 19c
Fryers, leghorn, 2hto 3 lbs. 16s
Fryers, colored 21Ato ga lbs up 20c
Fryers, colored, 31k TO AZ lbs 20c
Roasters. colored AZ lbs and UP 2OC
Old roosters, colored ....,... 13c
Old roosters, leghorn .......... 10c
Ducklings, over 8 pounds ...... 19c
Duchlings. under s pounds 49,. 49,
Old ducks ................... ns,
Young geese .............. 15o
Capons, 8 to s lbs. .............. 24c
Stays. colored .............. 1Dc
capons, s lbs. and up ...- 24c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-17
Jockey Hurt at Ca|iente

DIEGO (UP)-Jockey Willie Cruber TO-
condition from fractured skull His mount
Aqua yesterday him under the other
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-17

about Minute Man Windshield
Service at Union Oil stations?'
asks the medico. whats SO hot
about wiping off a windshield
with a damp rag?"
X X X
"WelI,"suys !, sin the first place
Union Minute Men don't use a
rag, at oIl-damp or dryI" The
doctor paused TO exehonge ex.
plefives wiz, a pcssins truck.
"Whof do they use, fhen-blof.
fers7" he asked.