davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31
Mrs. Hayden to be Temporary
Chairman of MONS. Group

Mrs Faron Hayden was chosen
temporary chairman OF the group
now forming a Mothers Of Men in
Service CuB at their first meeting
Thursday night in Charles Mcken-
ny Halt
other temporary officers are Mrs.
Paul Hatch. secretary and Mrs.
Robert Christian. treas urer They
will serve until September al which
time 10 is hoped the group will be
sufficiently large for the election
OF permanent officers
Mrs Grace Chahee. state presi-
dent was present to help the wom-
en- organize She explained the OF.
gauization, its purpose and its
aims
Projects suggested by her includ.
cd the organization Of a csnteeu
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31
College Prexy to Head
New Women's Navy Unit

Washington, July 31-AP-lt's
Lieut.. Comdr. Mildred H. McAfee.
|. S y. il you please
Within the next few days Secre-
iary Of the Navy Knox is going TO
let out the secret that he, the ad
mirals and Commander-in-Chief
Roosevelt have agreed on Miss
McAfee. Wellesley Colleges ~.
yearoid president. as head Of Tn
Gle Sans Sailorettes.
President Roosevelt Thursday
signed into law bill creating a
feminine naya, reserve. designated
as women appointed for volunteer
emergency servIce-and promptly
dubbed the WAVES" release
men for active sea duty
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31

corps for service men at the bomb.
er plant and the listing OF homes
where children might be taken in
case OF execution due 10 raids The
latter plan also would include the
transportation Of the children 10
the homes by buses driven by the
mothers
u was announced that local
Photographic studio had offered 10
take free Of charge the pictures Of
mothers OF the group and would lat
or make single pictures into a com.
posite OF the club Pictures OF sons
also will he taken whenever pos
sible for a composite picture
The group plans TO meet again
Wednesday Aug 3. at 2.30 p. m.
Mrs Eleanb. Phelps. state score.
tary. also vas present
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31
Students To Visit
Community Project

Seventeen students from the Mon.
roe Work Camp OF the American
Friends Service Committee will
visit the Gilbert Community House
and tour Ypsilanti Saturday. Led
by Lawrence Parrish, the group will
seek an understanding OF recrea
tional and housing problems in this
area.
Members of the Student Religious
Association from the University OF
Michigan will work at the Gilbert
Community House on Saturday.
Other weekend Work Campers will
be Rev. Blahoslav Hruby OF Czecho-
slayia and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs.
G. Richard kuch AMI Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Shelley. all of Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31
Air Raid Siren on
Hotel Huron Roof

Under the direction o. Merle
Renton. city building inspecio
Workmen Thursday moved the large
siren formerly on top the fire sta.
ton. to the roof OF the Hotel Huron.
The placing Of sixteen other
sirens at strategic points through
out the city has been arranged for
by Spencer a Dsvi.. city air raid
warden. and Don Silkvorth. chair
man OF the blackout committee The
installation OF the additional sirens
is expected to be completed within
a few DAYS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31
RAE Planes
Drone Across
Channel
Strong Nazi Force
Bombs Britain
During Night

fRy International News servtcel
Turning savagely on the Nszi
aggressors. Soviet defenders OF the
Don River line beat back fierce
attacks at several points and took
a heavy toll IN casualties and
equipment dispatches from the
battlefront declared today
For the second successive day
the Russian lines held at all
points except on the sector south
east OF Bataisk where some ad.
vance was scored by the enemy
south OF Rostov.
On he western European front
the air duel between the Raj and
the Luftwaffe continued No
British bombers were over the
Reich during the night but this
morning RAE squadrons droned
over the channel for the daily
raids on German positions in oc-
cupied France Boulogne was
idsstified as the principal target.
Bomb Birmingham
Berlin reported mat strong
German force bombed Birmingham
again last night. and had rained
incendisries on an armament fac
tory The air ministry announced
that seven enemy raiders were
shot down over Britain and an
other destroyed Ms 1t nesred it's
French base.
Intensive aerial warfare was re-
ported from the Southwest Pacif
&c. Allied heavy bombers attacked
a destroyer.e Japanese
transport 100 miles of Northeast
New Guinea and left II a smoking
ruin after scoring five direct hits
After light morning raid on
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31
Night Sight IS
Tests Shown

Types OF tests used by the mil
itsry services to determine the
ability Of men TO see at night were
explained Thursday night to the
public utilities men Of the Civil
ian Defense Corps by Prof Paul
Samson.
In one test. one eye is blindfold-
ed and a small tube placed to the
other A flash of light lasting
about one fiftieth of a second is
produced in the tube A stop
watch is used to determine the eX.
act amount OF time required for
the eye OF the man to recover sur
ficiently from the flash to read
various size letters on a card
Principles OF eye sight for both
day and night vision and explana.
ton of how automobile lights
should he prepared for blackout
driving were given by Prof Sam
son.
DR.. Lloyd Olds discussed gener-
alities of first aid and what it
means TO the utilities men as indi-
viduals and in their work Specif-
ic accidents were cited In which
first aid had saved lives Of per
sons who could not have lived UNI
til medical aid reached them. Fol
lowing the meeting DR.. Odds lead
an open discussion on artificial
respiration and the use Of the tour
niquet
At next weeks meeting Knowell
Hart, assistant city engineer, is
scheduled to explain the opera
ton Of the control center and It's
relation to the work OF the utili-
ties men.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31
Miss QuigIey Will
Attend WAAC School

Miss Inez Quigley. daughter Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Quigley. 1912 Con-
gress St. has been chosen TO at
tend the Officers Candidate School
for the Womens Army Auxiliary
Corps. Fort Des Moines. Iowa She
will represent oklahoma where she
is employed as teacher in the Unit
ed States Indian Service a. Ana.
darko.
Miss Quigley has been a frequent
visitor OF her mother and brothers
and has many friends in this city
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31

Proposals for new city at
Cherry Hin had apparently been
quietly buried today with decision
OF the War Productions Board that
new housing for the Ford Bomber
Plant should be on lots already ser.
Weed by municipal utilities.
Construction of 1900 family
dwelling units Tor Ford Bomber
Plant workers on vacant improv ed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31
Light That Never Failed
TO go Out For Duration

Fort Hancock. y. j.. July 3l-The
light which never failed for al
most rs years will be distinguish
ed for the duration OF the war
Back in 1864. long before John
Hancock affixed his signature 10
the Declaration of independence.
the lighthouse on Sunday sent
its first rays flashing into the dark.
ness of night.
Ever since. except for a brief per-
iod during the Revolutionary War,
its comforting beacon has been
sought and found by mariners from
the seven seas.
Now because OF the proximity
OF Fort Hancock. the light was ord
cred out yesterday by Brig Gen.
Philip S. CAGE. commander OF the
defenses OF New York Harbor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31

With the weather mixed bless.
ing OF GOODNESS and imminent rain.
residents of lpsilanti and its trad
ing territory were on hand early
this morning % reap the benefits OF
the Dollar Day opening. Crowds
were at the stores as doors were
opened and customers were expe-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31

HONOLULU-AP All previous
rainfall records on Nj Waialeale,
Great Central Mountain Mass on
Kauai island were broken in M"
year ending July 81 with a record
ed fall Of 6ls75 inches The pre-
vious years total was fSj 50 inches.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31

WASHlNGTON-lNS- Unit
ed States Supreme Court today
literally doomed seven Of the
eight Nazi saboteurs 10 death
by uphoId'ns President Roose-
velt's war time power to try
them before a special military
commission. In unanimous
decision eight justices refused
accent petitions far Mrits of
habeus corpus which attacked
the Presidents wartime auth
GRITTY and sought their release
from military custody.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31

Union CITY. \ J--INs- be
cause his camera was pointed to-
ward the HOboken rivertront indus
trial area. John Hans Sehophofen
80. an unregistered German without
travel permit or draft card was un.
der arrest today as dangerous
enemy allen
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER; Tonight:
Scattered Showers

BERWICK. Pa-AP-Vitsl main
tenance service resumed today at
the American Car and Foundry
Company's tank plant here as strik
ing employees returning TO thcl-
jobs at the insistence OF President
Roosevelt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31
Congress Today
tBy Associated PressJ
Senate

tBy Associated Press)
Senate
I'm recess until Monday
Finance Committee continues
public hearings on tax bill 10 a
m EWT).
Military Affairs Committee hears
from aviation experts on cargo
pisna program riU-i5t.
Patents Committee hears Assist
ant Attorney General Truman
Arnold on proposed new patents
bll G0-l5l.
House
Iu recess
-rAuRSDAX --
Senate
Completed congressional action
on S7gfs34O00 naval shore station
authorization bill
House
Routine session.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31

HAzLEToN, PANS Warn.
ing that compulsory conversion OF
OF, heating units TO coal may be
ordered soon throughout the East
came today from Brig Gen Brice
p Disque, OF the Solid Fuels Co
ordinator's ONCE.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31

BUFFALO. y. Y.-INS - Com
mando GIGS. giant new L $ Army
troop and equipment transport
planes today rolled OF the assemb-
ly lines at the Buffalo plant Of the
Curtiss-Wright Corporation. Des-
cribed with Army permission as
Americas answer to Hitlers JU52
transports which were used extern
sively in all German invasions OF
Europe. the Cas- is more sturdy,
can carry greater loads and has
greater speed-almost that in fact,
- OF a combat plane.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31

BERLIN (From German Broad
casts)-AP- German submarines
have sunk fye ships totaling 4l,000
tons out OF a strongly protected con.
voy in mid.At,sntic and of the
American coast a special German
announcement said today
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31

WASHINGTON-AP - A new
move to decentralize direction OF
the manufacture Of ammunition and
other ordnance material for the
Army was announced today by the
War Department. Effective tomor-
row. field director Of ammunition
plants will be located at St Louis
Mo. Directors will be appointed
in other important production cen.
tiers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31

BOSTON-INS- New England
legislators urged the federal gov
eminent TO Immediately divert 1900
tank cars TO speed adequate deliver
les Of fuel oil to this area. Facing
the prospect of cold winter, state.
city and national representatives,
led by CONGRESSMAN John w. Nc
Cormack. House majority leader,
demanded fair oil deal for New
England.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31

BOSTON-INS- Because the
Navy has commandeered much o.
the Boston fishing fleet to help
fight the Axis submarine menace,
a fish shortage has existed for some
time, spokesman for the industry
declared today
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31

SAN FRANCISCO--AP-lndia
soldiers formerly in the British
army at Hongkong now are being
employed by he japanese for sen
try and guard duties, China news
service reported today in a Chunk
ing broadcast received by its San
Francisco agency.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-31

NEW NORk-lNS-Despits Off
cial requests from various agencies
in Washington. it was apparent to-
day that the members of the Amer
lean Federation of Musicians would
cease playing for recordings at mid.
night tonight in accordance with
a union edict.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, April ? 1UP) Demand
and trading were moderate 10 fairly good.
Asparagus; about steady. per ID eN Sc
lect and colossa 12-13c select and eN icy
lO-Ilc fey 9-1Oc choce 7lz-SC. crooks.
tps and very small SIC.
Bunched vegetables weaker; per crt,
beets 2@-3 doz 1890, some 65. carrots
2 loz COL IS, far 75c. celry root doz
SOL: dixon ? doz 65-s5c green Onons doz
. 50-3: far .50-2. 25 leeks > doz 1-l.25;
mustard / dOz 1890. parsey doz COL 70
radshes sma red doz l-50-l so; spinach
d doz ISL turnpS 2k , doZ 50-75c
Cabbage weaker: eriS cannonban 75~soc
Ordinary 1850 DANISH far 75-9Oc. red l.50
] rs. savoy 50-65c.
Lettuce weaker: dry pack ONnard Is
] 25-1 50; poor SOL; rs ! organde do Is
] Isl 50; rs III. ..
Peas. firm on best per 10: poe S-9c.
Bush Laguna far 7c Santa Mara best Sc.
fai g. ordinary 3-5 China 20-25c No. 2s
7-9c.
Squash: weaker: white summer Inperia
crts 1852: far so. Italian Imperial crts
! SOL IS: fair l.25-1 rs large /; yellow
crookneck Imperial crts 2-2.25; fey $50
ordinary $50
Tom8toes: stronger: lmpera cris 9-l2
tops 2 25-3. so; ordinary So; les 2-5o-3; POS
! 81 . %.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02

send player TO the big leagues
who didn't do all right for himself.
Former Padres who have made the
grade in the big time include: Eddie
Stewart. Cap" Newsome, Ted Will
liams, Vince DiMaggio. Dominic
Dellessandro, Manuel Saliva and
several others. Yank Terry. 26-game
winning pitcher for San Diego, and
Ed Pellagrini, top notch Shortstop
have both gone up to the Red SoX
this year. In all probability they too
will keep up the good work.
Talk about a mixture! Ancestors
OF the Pittsburgh Pirates come from
l6 different countries and there are
no less than five on the roster who
are the sole representatives of their
race in the National League. Won
der if Frank Frisch has an inter-
prefer.
The battle cry of the Calexico
Bulldogs now is, wait till the 18th"
Il used to be, wait till the nth"
but that has been changed. The
18th was the original date of the
Calexico-El Centre game but ac-
ccrding to the latest dispatches it
has been moved ahead q day.
No matter what date it is, the
border lads say they just want a
chance to get in q park with the
SpartanS again.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02
". i. STOCKS

NEW YORK. April CUP Stocks made
a technical recovery today advance OF
the Good Friday holiday with volume riS-
ing above the recent small total.
Markets of the nation vii close tomorrow
Although banks WI remain open in most
states. Financial market rieope saturday
for the short session.
The stock market here opened tamely
with prices narrOwy irregular. Then mod
es; amounts of pre-hoday short covering
came n and prices moved up fraction To
, points lin IN ate morning. Thereafter
the gains held fairly well.
Heaviest trading was in the low prced
automobe shares. llupp featured the turn
over and made a new hgh at up \. Nash
Kcvnaiov, second on the lst, madeahgh
at 5Ss ups Packard and Studebaker were
active at a sn1a rse. The eadng motors
had far-Szed volume and move hgheri with
Chryser attaining new high for the var
al % up po.m.
Stl shars WI up fraCtionaly. OlS hid
goins ranging 10 point fNas company.
Amrcan Supar FiEng prfrid fos NOR thah
. pont.
Cans Of . pont and more were noted n
AmeTc5n Naler Works preferred, armour
puror preferred Coca Goa ssues JohnS-l
Manvle Southern Railway Noble and o.,
Motor products G.. R. Kinney preferred,
unon carbide. united fruit, L. s. Gypsum
and West Penn Eectroc per cent pre-
ferred
Gette safety razor was active by virtue
70 a book o. 800 shares. The ssue he'd
at the previous cose of 81 whe Is pr
frmed whe grams were rreguar mar
ferred spurted points to 43ls. Cotton
row range.
The Duw-Jones premnary cosng aver
ages: Industria. lO0s9, up "a; raj 25,17,
uU IA; utiiy 1l.60. up Is; 50 stock 30 95
up %.
Saes for the day totaed 81 .761 shares
compared with 2sl,2 yesterday. on th'
curb exchange saes were 1900 agans
II 900 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02

ed to outhit the Pittsburgh Pirates
in the last of a two-game series in
FL Centre. But the Pirates, who had
eaten great punches of the carrots
when they were training here five
weeks ago, quickly gobbled down
a few more and unleashed four
home runs, two triples and three
doubles to down the newest converts,
&c
The Sox made ID hits while the
Pirates made only 13. However, the
Pirate blows were longer and bunch
ed closer together.
Local Boy Bob Elliott made up
for his poor showing in Tuesdays
game by pounding out triple and
double in three times at bat.
All four of the Pittsburgh homers
were made when no men were on
base. Frank Gustine, James Was
dell Maurice Van Robays and Pitch
er Bill Sewell connected for round
trips
Manager Frank Frisch used Luke
Hamlin and Sewell, pitchers for the
Pirates. Hamlin gave up eight hltS
and four runs in four innings and
SeWell allowed six hits and two
runs in five frames.
Two Johns, Rigney and Humphries,
did the hurting for Chicago. Rigney
gave up seven hits in five innings
and Humphries six hits in four.
The Sox grabbed an early inning
lead as they did in Tuesdays game,
going ahead by four to one score
in the first of the third.
In the last of the third the Pr
ates started their home run barrage
when Gustine pounded one over
the left field fence, 321 feet from the
plate. In the fourth, Wasdell and
Van Robays added their circuit
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02
YUMA SPRINTER BEATS COUNTY. 100
MARK AS SPARTANS WIN DUAL MEET

Charles Jernigan, Yuma speed
artist, travelled 100 yards in one
tenth of a second better than the
Imperial county record in the di-
vision Wednesday afternoon and
won the 900 easily but his efforts
alone were not enough to save the
Yuma high school track team from
a 1917 defeat by the Ell Centre
Spartans On the local track.
Jernigan ran the century in 80
to better John Williams record in
the event. The Brawley boy holds
the recognized local record of 10
flat. Jernigan beat out Bill Rhodes,
Spartan flash, by single step.
Ed Alarcon, B Sprinter, also bet
tered the county record in the 100
for his class when he stepped off
the distance in 10 seconds flat. The
recognized mark for BIS is 1O.3.
A RESULTS
12O-yard high hurdles-Derrick
Carr, Elliott (Y), Bradshaw. Time:
176.
1O0-Yard dash = Jernigan (Y),
Rhodes. Kodama, Elliott (YD. Time
90
220-rard dash - Jernigan (YD,
Rhodes, Kodama, OlivaS CYD. Time:
226.
220-yard low hurdles - Derrick,
Carr, Elliott CY) Kehl, CY). Time:
308
44O-DuBois, Wylie, Elliott %
Time: $40.
880-Procsal, Ram. Anderson (Y),
Havens. Time: 2:14.9.
Mile-Ernest Alarcon, Marcus (Y),
Mitosinka. Time: 5:132.
Relay, 880-El Centre. 1:38
High Jump-Robertso Noble CY)
Ckida and Yancey (Y) tied. Height
5 91a"
Pole Vault-OsWalt, Elliott CY),
Olivas (Y). Height: II 81.
Shot Put-Robertson Ingle, Con-
key, Yancey CY). Distance: 80 g..
4 RESULTS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02
BULLDOGS STING
HORNETS, 7 TO |

The { alexico Bulldogs
adeptly removed the stinging
power of the Calipatria Hor-
nets Wednesday afternoon
when the border baseball
team led by Pitcher Ralph Samaha
smashed out a Il win.
The Calexico team gathered y
hits off Culver. Calipat ace chucker.
while Samaha gave up but one hit
and famed l6 men.
The Bulldogs led all the way
after they began their hitting at
tack IN the first inning.
The single Hornet tally was made
in the fifth inning on a hit two
walks given up by Samaha and an
error on Fred Brown. Bulldog left
fielder Samaha walked five alto
gether and Culver walked six.
Alex Rivera, Calexieo third base
man. and Samaha blasted home
runs Samaha also connected for
another hit and led Bulldog bat
tiers with two hits in three times
up. Henry Andrade. CaleXico Sec
ond baSeman. got three for five and
Henry Erquiaga, catcher. Albert
Arce shortstop. and Herbert Lopez
hit twice IN three times up.
Lopez appeared in his first game
this season when he took over the
first base duties. Bill Blair. former
first Sacker. was moved to right
field.
Score by innings:
CaleXicO ................. ....... III 0l3 o
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02
CARDS HAVE POWER

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, April 2.
up - Long range righthanded
hitting power, a valuable asset for
the National Leagues short left
field fences, may be one of the big
factors in the St Louis Cardinal
drive for the pennant. Three right
handlers. Terry Moore. Creepy Cres-
p. and Walker Cooper blasted home
runs yesterday as the Cards de
feated the Detroit Tigers s to 3.
Manager Billy SouthWorth an
nouneed the release of two right
handed pitchers. Max Surkont and
Ira Hutchinson to the Rochester
Farm club.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02

70yard high hurdles-Okamura,
Coz tY), Muncil, Jacobs. Time: 1912.
120-yard low hurdles-Horibe, Coz
CY), Muncil, Matsumoto. Time: l42.
100-yard dash-Alarcon, Pipes.
Henderson, Bedoga (Y). Time: 10.
220-yerd dash-Alarcan, Pipes,
Henderson. Mendoza.
0-Roderique, Coz (Y), Solomon
(Y). HigginDotnam. Time: 1854.
1320-Connor CY), Rice, Litterel
L. Robertson. Time: 3:51.9.
660 relay-El Centre Time: 1:142
High Jump-Robinson (Y, Alar-
can, Magma and Richards (Y) tied.
Height: s. 71a".
Pole Vault-Horibe, Cuellor CY),
Robinson CY). Height: 10 81.
Shot Put-McChristy. Edding and
Bedoya, both from Yuma, tied, Lit
terel Distance: 41'9".
G RESULTS
120yard low hurdles - Morgan
CY, Okamura, Anderson (Y), Har-
veT. Time: lat.
50-yard dash-Chickahisa Cliff
CY), Maggie, Nakamura. Time: So.
100-yard dash = Chickahisa, Cliff
CY), Morgan CYD, Maggie. Time:
10.5.
660-Vomicil (Y), Pullenza, Lugo
CY), Hernandez. Time: 1:35.5.
440 Relay-Yuma. 499.
High Jump-Morgan (Y), Ohta,
Kato and Bullard (Y) tied. Height
s. AZ.
Pole Vault-Addudell Norton CY) E,
Davis CY). Height: g. g..
Shot Put - Chickahisa, Lyons,
Norton CY, Cliff CY). Distance:
Az o..
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-02
Barn eS
Storn1inq
by RAY BARNES
Random sports shots:

Random sports Shots
The New York Yankees haven't
demonstrated much of that class
of the majors in spring training
this season, but you can bet your
bottom dollar they'll be in there
when the chips are down ana the
money is folding If they're wise
they'll take it mighty easy in the
race this summer and won't try to
run away with the pennant early
in the season. 1t might prove dis
couraging to the other teams.
Coach Lyn Johnson of the Calex-
leo high school tennis team plays
them nightly close to the belt. The
Bulldog instructor has been arrang-
ing his lineup so that all the
strength lies in the singles. He has
counted on winning matches by TAX
ing all four singles and losing the
doubles, and that's just what's been
happening.
SKINNED OUT
Last Saturday the Bulldogs skim
NED out q 1912 win over Brawley
and did the same thing against
Holtville Tuesday. That's what you
might call pulling your punches.
Too bad several more of Ell Cen
tro jos track team didn't make
the trip to the Riverside meet last
week. The six that did go pulled
down a neat Is points.
If Tom Hodgson or Ben Shaw,
two Arab vault experts had gone,
ueg would probably have copped
places in the event The winning
height was only g 6" and Hodgson
cleared | comfortably in the Braw-
ley high school meet. Shaw was
right behind him. :.
CELEBRITY LIST
The San Diego Padres have yet to