davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-10
Grade School VIII
GiUe TWO Operettds

"Old Crosspatch" and "The Cob
bier and the Elves" ",operettas fol-
juveniles, will be presented by stu
dents of the grade school at the
Bluffton High school auditorium Fri
day night at s o'clock.
Rehearsals have been held under
the direction of Miss Harriet Brate
public school music instructor. Teach
ers assisting are Miss Meredith
Stepleton, Miss Floy McBane, Miss
Minerva Hilty, Miss Levada Balmer
Robert Ewing, Mrs. Adella Oyer and
Miss Theola Steiner Student teach
ers from Bluffton college helping in
the production are: the Misses Lora
Schultz, Betty Lewis, Ruth Burk-
hard, Sara Meyer, Mabel Amstutz.
The following are the singing
parts, in the "Cobbler and Elves, to
be given by grades one to four.
Dancing Elves-David Biery, Bet
ty May, Norris Burrichter, Shirley
Derringer, Bob Leiber, Gene Wells
Collene Cummins, Thomas Bucher
Caryl Maxon, Mary Ann Burkhold-
er, Doris Jean Basinger, Vonda
Burkholder, Roberta Basinger, Esth.
er Hofstetter, Anne Thomas, David
Tschiegg, Janice Diller, Donavir
Stonehill, Cariyn Shafer, Lois Ell
lott, Doneta Amstutz.
Chorus-Frederick Basinger, Ron.
aid Deifendeifer, Billy Joe Montgom
cry, Arlin Campbell, Morrow Wat,
kins, Joan Moser, Jean Ann Am
stutz, Shirley Basinger, Rober,
Mathewson, Sandra Huber, Ellis,
Chamberlain, Marvin Garmatter.
Ponies-Sue Riser, Carol Car
mack, Billy Schumacher, Shirley
Hartman, Edward Reichenbach
Ralph Molder.
Forest Elves-Rodney Jennings
Yvonne Ought, Kirk Ferguson, Evar
Lehman, Mary Lou Lewis, Jimmy
Green, Kaye Motter, Sheila Burk
holder, Richard Benroth, Karl Klas
sen' JoAnn Moore, Daryl Bader
fischer, Karen Augsburger, Harri.
Badertscher, Donavin Geiger, Bill,
Ramseyer, Esther Mathewson, Jackie
Fields, Lou Moser, John Badertscher
Frederick Amstutz, Wade Lehman
Curtain Elves-Sharon Fritchie
Sue Conaway.
The following chorus members are
In the operetta Old Crosspatch to be
given by grades five and six.
Marvin Bronson, Susanna Kempf
Peggy Balmer, Patricia Stager
Anita Althaus, David Basinger, Tre-
va Aithaus, Janette Finton, Darlyn
Garmatter, Marlene Berry, Coletta
Badertscher, Beatrice Leiber, Lois
Lehman, Mary Jean Ramseyer, De-
lores Johnston, Caroline Matter,
Eileen Brauen, Raelene Campbell.
Sara Badertscher, Richard Steiner
Dwayne Hauenstein, Eugene Hank
lsh, Marjorie Bixel, Boyd Watkins,
donald Burkholder, Elwood Brauen,
Lena Preto, Kay Berry, Roger Leh-
man, Don Schmidt, Dorothy Lee
Hardwlck, Charleen Miller, Wanda
Hochstettler, Josephine Augsburger,
Larry Mathewson, Paul Pursell,
Jane Riser.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-10
Pan American Highway, Huge Project,
Now Under Way Despite Present Uaa

The Biufton Nescs presents
another of q series of articles
dealing Nth important but lesser
known aspects of South Amer
icd.-EEIToR.
Armchair travellers have long
driven in fancy over roads that led
TO Mexico and Guatemala, through
Central America to the Canal, across
the equator and up into the scenic
Andes mountains, finally rolling to a
stop at the worlds most beautiful
capital, Rio de Janeiro. When tires
and gas again become available, not
fancy but in fact will it be possible
to drive over the asphalt and con-
crete artery uniting the Continent
from north to south. For the dream
of Pan American Highway is rap
idly becoming a reality.
The plan for a highway to unite
the Americas originated at the Fifth
Pan American Conference at San
tiago, Chile, in 1923, and immediate
ly Latin America became Highway
conscious. Governments were quick
to visualize the political, economic,
and cultural benefits which would re-
suit from improving the dirt roads
| and trails that dated from colonial
times.
In few regions have the obstacles
confronting road building been great
er than in Latin America. Massive
mountains with peaks scaling 10000
feet and more, dense tropical jungles
and arid desert wastes all have com
bined to tax the ingenuity and the
skill of the highway engineer. Not.
withstanding these natural brriers
progress has been rapid.
When war came to American
shores and submarines plagued inter.
American shipping, the strategic val.
ue of a land route struck home fore
IDLY, particularly of a highway that
would connect this country with the
Panama Canal and the agricultural
products and strategic metals of in.
tervening nations. Financial and
technical aid were quickly extended
to these Governments and road-build.
ing is now moving ahead feverishly
The military Importance of the road
cannot be over-estimated, from the
viewpoint of the defense of the Con.
tinent and Canal by movements OF
troops and supplies.
The Pan American highway begins
at Laredo, Texas, extends for 32O(
miles to the Panama Canal, then pro-
ceeds another 5000 miles along the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-10

Rehearsais are being held daily by
the various musical organizations
for the Christmas Vesper service to
be held in the high school GYM
nasium Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
With the scalps of two strong
Lima teams in possession OF the
Pirate basketeers, enthusiasm for the
Red and White five is running high
at the school. A large number OF
students is planning to accompany
the team to Pandora when they meet
the five from that school. The
Pandora-Bluffton games are always
characterized by a strong rivalry.
Girl Reserves members will send
Christmas gifts to Tom Conaway
and Red Stannus who are in the
service of the United States navy
Tom is at the Great Lakes training
station and Red is located on Mare
Island in California.
Since Tuesday noon Mr.. Steiner
has had supervision of the cafeteria
over the noon hour.
A dramatic skit on health will be
presented by the Thespians at ar
assembly meeting on Thursday tt
promote the sale of Christmas seals
A short movie dealing with the
problems of tuberculosis will alst
be shown. The seals will be on sale
at the high school after this date.
Several members of the senior
class have been working mornings al
the Triplett Electrical Instrument
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-10
BlUhton College Notes

comedy by Frank Stacey; and Miss
Holly Mosiman, junior from West
Middletown, will direct "The VAL
iant," a tragedy, tentatively. The
plays will follow a Christmas ban
quet to be held in Ropp hall, wo-
mems dormitory, that evening.
Mrs. Russell A. Lantz, art instruc-
tor in the Bluffton public schools,
addressed members of the Bluffton
College Home Economics club at
their monthly meeting, Thursday at
her home on Campus Drive.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-10

Members of the Bluffton college
Y.W.C.A. have canvassed Bluffton
for their annual Christmas wreath
and cone sale. Orders were greatly
increased over those of past years.
Delivery of the wreaths and cones
will take place about December 16.
Two one-act plays will be pre-
sented in Ramseyer chapel, Tuesday
evening, December %, by the Bluff
ton college Thespian society. Miss
Viola Amstutz, junior from Pandora,
will direct "The Rose Garden"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-10
Named To Society

Paul kliewer, son of Rev. and
Mrs. T. A. Kliewer, of Albany, Ore,
and formerly of the Ebenezer Men,
MONTE church west of town, has been
elected to the honor society, Pi Kap-
pa Epsilon, of the Northwestern uni
versity medical school. He was also
elected on the student council of that
school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-10
Name Officers At
Mennonite Church

Officers for 1943 were named at a
Sunday school election at the First
Mennonite church Sunday. They
will take their places the first Sun
day in January.
Officers elected were:
c. d. Hilty, superintendent; Dora
Kirchhofer, secretary; Margery Mis-
wander, librariani Lora Schultz,
chorister; Alice Jean Bixel, pianist.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-12-10
Completes Course

Howard Amstutz, formerly of this
place, will graduate from Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicago next We'd
nesday, Dec is. He has completed
the pastors course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

Synopsis: RUMORS OF GOLD SEND VIKING CREW FAR UpA
JUNGLE RIVER IN UNKNOWN AFRICA AND WITH THEM GOES PRINCE
VALIANT Their WAY IS BtStT WITH DRAGONS (CROCODlES)
StRptNTS (YTHONS) AND GREAT RIVER MONSTERS (HIppOS)
AT LAST THEY REACH DESERTED VILLAGE AND THERE AT THE
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-09
Barnes Stornninq
by RAY BARNES

an amateur Friday night as he
Conga-d Salica dizzy. The lessons
we're pretty close to being free, too,
costing Salica only $50 bucks. OF
course he lost his title in the deal,
and Manuel should be able to cash
it in for a few thousand before
he gets through with it.
How about a return match with
Salca getting $3.50?
We hear that Manager Cedric
burst of the San Diego Padres is
prepping his team for the Pacific
Coast league playoffs, The first
four teams in the league standings
will meet.
Right now the Padres are just
barely in the running, in fourth
spot Their recent three-game win
streak over the second place Sac
ramento Solons has helped them
considerably to remain in the show
apd should they come back up to
their early season form they should
make it very interesting for all
teams they meet
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-09
Well, he dunnit.

well, ne QunllJ.
Little Manuel Ortiz fulfilled the
most rosy prophecies that his many
supporters han cXpounded for him
as he Waltzcd around Lou Salica
and easily removed his cherished
bantamWeight crown Friday night.
1t was an easy job for Ortiz
after he got started. The little Ell
Centro ranchero just threw too
much leather where it hurt the
champ most and before long had
built up a wide margin of points
Salica says he would like re-
turn bout very much, that he
thinks he can lick the new champ
i'm another fight. Well, that would
be all right. Go give him the re-
turn bout, l mean However, 1t
should be Mr.. Salica who is on the
short side of the purse the next
time. Manuel should cop down the
S6 500 for risking his newly won
title and Salica should have to
fight for $3.50, as did Manuel this
time
We doubt if Salica would agree
to such terms He has not the con-
fidence in winning that Manuel had
and we don't blame him. Ortiz
made Madame La zonga look like
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-09
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 - CUP -
Casey Stengel, sail-eared pilot OF
the Boston Braves, now bombards
major league baseball with the
most unusual theory the sport has
encountered in years.
And since the Braves downed the
champion Dodgers, 81, in II in
nings last night-right after Casey
revealed his new philosophy, it
must be given consideration.
The eccentric MI. Stengel says,
Kiss EN-, and hit en- on the chin.
like 'em while you larrup en-
smile while you smack en-
END TEAM HATREDS
In other words, says Stengel. let
there be an end TO team hatreds as
far as the Braves are concerned.
He says the Braves have hated
everybody and particularly the
Dodgers, and nothing happened
but bad. SO now they're going to
go one-up on the golden rule and
love their neighbors even better
than themselves, and particularly
the Dodgers.
Equipped with this new victory
formula, Pilot Stengel, one Of the
games most stentorian and ribald
jockeys, promised the startled writ
ers that he would praise the op-
posing team every time it got an
advantage over the Bostonians. In
other words, if PeeWee Reese
smacked a questionable double just
inside the foul line, he would yell
That's the old eye, PeeWee; that's
really drawin' the line. Congrstu-
lations" This, instead of barging
out with both fists doubled, yelling
at PeeWee and the deciding umpire
why, you blankety-blank so-and
SOS. you make Jesse James look
like a choir boy, etc
Stengel promises also, nothing
that Leo Durocher Of the Dodgers,
nor ars other manager, pops off
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-09
TRIO IN TIE IN
CANADIAN OPEN

TORONTO, Aug. 8-CUP)-Ralph
Guldahl. Craig Wood and Ben
Hogan led a field of 60 survivors in
to the final 36 holes of the Canad-
ian open golf championship today,
with little to choose among the
trio.
Guldahl and Wood, who tied for
second place in Thursdays opening
round, each turned in a 90 yester-
day and tied for the top spot with
36-hole totals of 1876.
Hogan, in marked contrast to his
record breaking 65 on the first day.
shot only a one -under-par II on
the second 13 holes for a 36-holc
total of 1876 He was in trouble all
day after scoring a bogey five on
the first hole. He went out in 81
and came in in "a and almost missed
par. A smooth l0-foot putt on
the 18th enabled him to complete
that hole in par four.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-09
Dangerous Aliens
Taken in New York

NEW YORK. Aug. 8 - CUP) -
Seizure of 33 enemy aliens in the
New York metropolitan area, in
cluding one who was an instructor
in the national youth administra-
tion, was announced today by the
federal bureau of investigation
here.
All were described as dangerous
aliens" by P. E. Foxworth, head of
the FBI office here.
Those seized and taken to Ellis
Island for hearings before an en-
emy alien board included "a Ger
man men and one women, six Ital-
ians, one Japanese and one Hun
garian.
Foxworth said the Hungarian was
identified with the NYA in New
York. He taught radio which men,
bers of the Army signal corps re-
serve studied under NYA.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-09
~. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Aug. 0TP, Trading
dwindled in stocks and bonds today ia
around the lighteSt levels in two years
and prices fluctuated iuegularly in a
narrow range.
Many leading stocks failed TO make
an appearance. Only a few issues had
volume OF 1000 shares or moro for
the two hours Of trading. Most activity
centered in aviation corporation. which
had sales boost of a block of 1900
shares Marine Midland had block Of
1000 shares which put IL well up IN the
active list
Demand for liquor shares continued and
national distilerS made new high for
the year while SChenlcy and DisiillcrS-
seaRramS equaled their highs. National
eaSed ebofer the close.
Bethlehem made its appearance in the
last Is minutes Of trading when II sGld
at 522 off l.. United States Steel had
a few transactions at Is = and 16&s. the
latter off *. Youngstown Sheet and Tube
and Republic Steel cased small amounts.
Copper shares were dull and easier.
Trading in rails shrank 10 small PRO
PORTIONS with prices steady TO fractions
Of a point lower. Some oils firmcd. Utili-
ties balanced off small gains and losses.
Engineers Public Service ; per cent pre-
ferred jumped points.
fe wother stocks made wide fluC-
tuations. Mathieson Alkali preferred was
off points at 165. General Cable pre-
ferred lost nearby 4 points and Minnea-
polls Honeywell preferred was down
American Locomotive preferred, Head
Corporation preferred and Maytag First
preferred gained point and more. Ward
Baking preferred lost a point and George
Helme more than point
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial 10da0. off Is: Rail
25 as off .10:7 Utility lis off .02, and
65 stock 34o3 off OF
Stock sales were 101. 100 shares com
pared with ia $40 a week ago Curb
stock sales were 1910 shares against
Il. $50 last Saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-09
Deer HUNTING
STILL IN DOUBT

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8-UP)
The status of the deer hunting
season in northern California still
was undetermined today after the
state fish and game commission
pissed a resolution acceding to
Lieut.. Gen. John L. DeWitt's re-
quest that the season be closed but
asking for a reconsideration.
Dewitt, head of the western de-
fenSe command, had asked that all
counties north of Monterey which
now are open to deer hunting until
Sept. Is be closed because of the
fire hazard. Gov. Culbert Olson
said the request was tantamount
to command"
Hunting will continue, however,
until Dewitt acts on the commits
Sions plea for a reconsideration.
Representatives of sportsmens Or
ganiZationS and numerous indi-
vidual hunters attended a meeting
here yesterday and asked the COM
mission to fight for continuance of
the season.
Counties affected include Hum
boldt, Mendocino, Glenn, Sonoma.
Marin, Lake, Napa, Yolo, .Solano,
Contra Costa, Alameda Santa
Clara, San Mateo, Santa Cruz and
ColuSa.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-09

) lJallan at HOLLYWOOD Legion Std-
dium.
SO good were Ortiz terpsicho-
rean endeavors tina, he was
awarded a unanimous decision by
the judges who credited him with
winning IL of the II rounds.
EYE GASHED
Only 20 seconds after the band
started playing for the first round
Salica gashcd the El Centre chal-
lenger's eye while the two were
doing little spirited jitterbug-
ging at close quarters. Referee
Abe Roth decided that the cut
wasn't large enough to warra %
stopping of the fight SO Ortiz $orc
in with blood streaming in his
eyes TO continue his IL lessons.
ORTIZ ouvC1SSs,45 the Champion
all through fns fight and made
good his quiet prophesy that Sa-
lica would find him far better
fighter than when the New York
er took a close decision q couple
years a5o.
Salic,, proved himself game.
however, and took everything the
new champ could throw He was
still in there at the final gong,
making it as difficult a job as
possible to lose his title.
NOT DENIED
But Ortiz was not to be denied
of his chance to become the first
Mexican to win Jl undisputed
world title. He thoroughly con-
vinced the crowd of $500 that he
was the better man and even
made Salica admit after the fight
that he had been licked per HoyIe.
Near the ringside Friday night
were several carloads of Imperial
Valley fans who had made the
225 mile jaunt to Los Angeles to
view the bout. They weren't dis
appointed as the 25-year-old val
ley boy added professional
croWlf to his national amateur
title which he won as a flyWeight.
Salica had a thrce-fourths of a
, pound weight advantage, weigh
ing III at 1T.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-09
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE

with their big mouths will get me
mad hope, none of those lousy
jockeys-and you have plenty on
every club-Will get a rise out of
me. 1 will remain cool of head,
and by my very GOODNESS, which
will be reflected in the indifference
of my boys, we will make those
other so-and-so'S so blankety- blank
mad that they will begin pressing
and beat themselves. "
REVERSE PSYCHOLOGY
We Braves are not as bad as
we seem, and the Dodgers are not
nearly as good as they look" he
continued But we have been get
ting mad at everybody, particularly
the Dodgers, while smoothie Duro-
cher and his Brooklyn upStarts had
been making everybody mad at
them. Hence the lead that the
Dodgers have got. IT'S psychology
that's holding them up there. Re-
FtIot I(oy yCiiOlO5ltbl ISiiSlloi VII Obil-
er clubs. The Dodgers are not as
good as they look. They're just
laughing up their sleeves at the
rest of the league. But it'll be diff
ferent from now on"
Perhaps it was this philosophy
or perhaps it was guy named Al
Javery who downed the Dodgers
last night. Leather -iunged Stengel
was the epitome Of politeness dur
ing the contest, in which Javery
scattered 10 hits so judiciously that
l3 Dodgers were stranded on the
bases. His grounder in the 1th,
permitting Frolian Fernandez to
score.
If Stengels new system of Emily
Posting your way TO victory catch
es on in the majors, it will be a
sorry day for holler guys like Jimmy
Dykes and frankie Firsch. Instead
the magnates will be seeking po-
lite pilots whose cultivated sweet
ness will make the other team
stink.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-09
GORDON BACK IN
HITTING LEAD

NEW YORK, Aug. 8-UP)-Sec-
ond- -baSeman Joe Gordon of the
New York Yankees regained the
American league hitting lead this
week, boosting his average seven
points to ouSt Ted Williams of the
Boston Red SoX, official averages
revealed today.
Gordon, who led the league for
three consecutive weeks earlier in
the season, had an average of .343.
Williams fell from $50 to 34l. The
figures are based on games played
through Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-09
T.. A. PRODUCE

Asparagus steady. Ex fcv and select 12-
14c, fey 1011c, choice SO No. 2s sc.
Bunched vegetables: steady. beets 2l2
3 doz 1890. fair soc; carrots doz 65-
ooc fair $500, jbos 1890 green onions
8 dog $3.50 fair S4-4.50. ordinary So
3: leeks . doz 81 75-2: mustard doz
soc: parsley doz 81 SOL so fair 81 25
radishes small red 6 doz 81 1.50-1S0; fair
81 Is: s doz S2-2.2 Is; spinach doz 81.
17s; fair Is; turips 2i=3 doz 90
81 fair 60-T5c.
SQUASH: Italian stronger: lugs white
summer S5-S1 fair 50-75c. No. 2s 25-fOC :;
Italian best 81 .25-1. 50 fair 90-S1.15; No
x-S1; No. 2s 5O-6Oc: banana ga SIC III.
Tomatoes: steady; lugs stones San Di-
ego 4x5 81 SOL 75 fair and ripes lbs :
5x5 and 5x6 81 .65-2: fair and ripes %
/ 15O: 6x6 81 25-1 50; fair and ripes 80
81 10; 6x7 S1-1 25 fair 1890.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-09
2Records Broken
In Swim Meet

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. 8
CUP) - With one new world record
and another American standard al
ready broken, the National AAU
Mems outdoor swimming and div
ing championships entered the sec
ond day of competition today at
Ocean Parks 55-yard Olympic pool
Kiyoshi Na..ana, the Hawaiian
long distance swimming sensation
performing under the colorS of
Ohio State, set the new world mark
of 20 minutes and 80 seconds for
the mile, bettering the accepted
standard of 20.578 set by Jack Me-
dica of Chicago in 1884. Nakama
Tapped the field twice.
Bill Smith, Ohio States sprint
star, also from Maui, Hawaii, set
an American record of two minutes,
= ITO seconds in the 220 yard
free-style event. Smith bested Alan
Ford, Yale freshman in bettering
the standard held by Otto Paretz
of the Chicago Towers team.
Jaretz set his mark in 1910 at
Santa Barbara, Calf, doing the
distance in 2:13 1-10. The worlds
record of two minutes. 0 4-10 sec
onds is held by Jack Medica of
Chicago whose mile mark Nakama
shattered.
Sammy Lee of Los Angeles, won
the three-meter diving event over
a strong field which included Mil
ler Anderson OF Chicago. Lee scored
1854 points with Anderson's 1927
second. Next was Frank Dempsey
of Ohio State, with 1924.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-09
T.. 4. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Calf. Aug. S tUP) -
State Market News Service.
Cattle Salahe 200 steady; few loads
common Mexican type steers 1O.50-1o. -
cleanup trade on she stock. cows s r.
Q so. beef COWS held higher; Gamers and
cutters 6.5O-S.5 So bulls lacking; medium
TO good fed steers quoted 12-13.65 or
above.
Calves Salahle So steady odd good 10
choice vealerS 14-15 medium to good
calves lib. common to medium 1910. -.
Hogs Salable -, steady. small lots me-
dunn to choice 1S0-2i0 lbs Is. .25-15 IS
strictly good 10 choice lacking; odd 300 lbs
1475; medium to good sows 12.I5-1,<0.
Sheep Salable none, common to medium
holdovcr lambs No ? PclS 1912: good IN
choice Wooled lambs quoted IA 25-14. so.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-09
Train Hits Truck,
Killing Driver

PHOENIX. Aug. 8 CUP) - An
eastbound Southern Pacific passen-
ger train crashed into a truck near
Tolleson today, killing William Kier,
So, driver of the truck. The Mari
copa county sheriff's office reported
OF a ranch west of TolleSon. Sher-
that Kier was employed as a milker
ifs deputies reported Kier drove
the truck in front of the train. He
was not married and has no known
relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-09

night the city of Ell Centre, CO.
leader with the office, was forced
to call off a scheduled game against
Cramer's because of conflicting all
star-no-Star game.
Both teams have won eight
games and lost two for an 300
percentage mark. Close behind is
the Acme team with seven-win,
four-loSS record.
Undisputed leadership and prob
ably the championship of the
league will be decided Tuesday
when the Office and City teams
collide Carl Jackson will go on the
mound for the City team man.
aged by Elmer Greed while either
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-09
OFFICE, CITY STILL IN
TIE after GAME CALLED

The two leaders in the B soft
ball league remained in a tie Sat-
urday after games in which both
were to play this week were post
poned.
Imperial Irrigtion District office
and the 20-3O club Cancelled their
game scheduled for Friday night
when the 2O-30 club was unable
to field a complete team. Tuesday