davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Railway Policemen's
Union Going Ahead

Unionization of railway police
men is making rapid gains, Frank
Fenton, prehident of the Nation
al Council of Railway Patrol
mems Unions and A. F. of L. or
ganizing director, revealed this
week.
Extra organizers, taken from
the ranks of the patrolmen, have
been put into the field, and men,
bership is climbing swiftly, Fen
ton said.
The organizing drive will be
accelerated following the nation
al convention of the patrolmen's
locals to be held Sept. 1 to 3 at
the Olmstead Hotel in Cleveland,
Fenton said. He predicted rec
ord attendance from all parts of
the country.
Plans will also be laid at the
sessions for united action to
break down the resistance of rail
road managements to recognition
of the patrolmen's locals, Fen
ton added.
Union officials also emphasiz-
ed that railway policemen have
the full right under the Railway
Labor Act to organize, just as
other rail workers, and that they
are Committing no crime" when
they join unions to advance their
interests.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
Ohio Lifts Ban
On Refused Caps

COLUMBUS, O.-The Ohio
State Department of Agriculture
has authorized bottlers of bever-
ages to refuse the metal of bottle
caps if it is sterilized and re-
processed under strict sanitary
conditions.
Reuse of bottle caps has been
prohibited in the State for sever
al years to safeguard public
health, but shortage of crowns,
due to war restrictions on metals,
made it necessary to relax the
law.
The Departments order does
not apply to the brewing indus
try, it was announced, but only to
soft drink and other non-alcho-
lie beverage bottling establish
ments within the State.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
People, Spots In The News

WINNERS In Hol-
lywood contest Jane
Russell (left) and
Marjorie Woodwork,
motion picture STAR
lets, were selected by
movie producers as
the Ideal" brunette
and blonde.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
PostallEmbloyes Deserve More;
No Salary Raise in II Years

the wage scale of 1925, which
is a deplorable situation in view
of service given the public by
these workers.
"Those Increases" said Sen.
Pat McCarren of Nevada, refer
ring to the wage boosts received
by industrial workers, "were OBJ
tanned by employees who were in
a position to enforce their de-
mands, whereas the postal work
ers can only appeal to congress
and accept what is granted"
During the depression years the
postal clerks took a 27 per cent
salary cut. This was restored to
them when business picked up,
but the scale for postofice clerks
and letter carriers of from $1,700
to maximum of $2,100 has not
been improved in almost gen
Grafton. From this amount 312
per cent is deducted for the pen
sion fund for an approximate
weekly scale of $38, though the
deduction increased to per cent
recently.
The work of these employees in
handling the mail during our
great emergencies has been of
enormous value. A vast amount
of new labor was added to their
routine lately, but it is taken care
of with such efficiency that the
general public does not realize
the magnitude of the task. We
have come to accept the perfec-
tion of the postoffice department
as a matter of course, without
pausing to consider what life
would be without it.
The salaries of the employees
are fixed by law and they must
therefore depend upon the public
to speak in their behalf. They
have no labor relations board to
appeal to, to maintain the stan
dard of living and thus enable
them to continue to buy the
necessities required. The answer
would seem to be immediate ac-
tion increasing the wage scale
to a degree commensurate with
the conditions of the times.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

1t will no doubt astonish many
readers to learn that those faith
full public servants, the postof-
flee employees, have had no sal
ary advance in II years.
In these times, with the cost of
living away up and with workers
in almost every other field the
beneficiaries of wage increases,
the postoffice employees must get
along on the same money they
have been receiving since Febru-
airy %, 1925.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
FOR THE COOK

Feeling that army cooks are
not given the proper respect by
ravenous rockies, Walter Patter-
son, singing master ceremonies
of the Musical Mill Wheel
blue Network) is working on a
new song, to be titled, Cookie,
the Rockies Friend"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

According to the bureau of la
Dor statistics, the general level
of all wholesale prices has ad-
vanced 80 per cent and the cost
of living in New York City has
gone up Ia per cent.
The weekly wage earnings of
workers in defense and manufac-
turing industries have been
boosted Al per cent, yet no addi-
tional remuneration has been CIV
en- postoffice workers. They must
meet the higher cost of living on
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03

500. 100000 over last year and
nearly double the $48,00O,OO bu-
siness recorded in 1898.
R,,y II s WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Don't forget the tax collector
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-03
OHIO LIQUOR SALES
ARE UP $2O,OOO,OOO

Jacob B. Taylor, state liquor
director, estimated this week that
Ohio's 1912 liquor sales would to.
tai $9O,OOO,OOO, an increase OF
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-13
Barnes Storninq
bv RAY BARNES

middle of things and is drawing
down the big money.
First he used Yoga with Cosmlc
punch Sgt. Joe Louis broke that
bubble. He had another neW-fan-
gled style when he went up against
Mauriello, but he didn't have the
necessary punch to follow it up.
Spikes will churn up the earth
in the El Centro ball park Sunday
afternoon as the baseball season
i. initiated on an official scale
in Imperial VALLEY.
The El Centro TOWnieS will tan
ole with the Brawley Townies in
an exhibition game, which is the
first Of the year here.
Even the Pittsburgh Pirates
won't use the FL Centre stadium
as a training grounds and there's
{ possibility that the San Diego
Padres won't bc down for the
sprine practice, there's no reason
Why the spacious park shouldn't
be used to good ADVANTAGE ~ the
local clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-13
Increase Sports,
Says Navy Officer
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12-
CUP High school and college
athletics should be increased rath-
Cr than curtailed during war time
1t. Commander Raymond CDucky,
Pond, former Yale football coach.
told high school and college coaches
ot the 2lst annual Pennsylvania
State Association for Health.
Physical Education and Recreation
convention.
Commander Gene Tunney, direc-
tor Of the Nays physical witness
program, discussed morale in the
armed services at the annual ban
quet last hight
He criticized the amateur
psychologists" who think entertain
ment and movies are enough TO
build morale in the fighting mon.
Don't think We can build NOR
ale by faWning on the boys when
they come home and by giving them
pink cheese" iney said !
learned that as private 25 ycars
ago This nation is soft not Only
physically but spiritually. We need
to be taught to be willing to die.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-13
California Drops
Spring Athletics

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. r.
'UPl-University Of California to-
Gay virtually withdrew from Pacific
Coast Conference spring sports
competition and prepared to take
action toward curtailing long foot
tail trips because Of wartime trans
poTta-ion problems.
California. one Of the west S
greatest athletic powers cancelled
ali crew. basketball. track. base
ball and minor sports contests out
side the San Francisco bay re-
c;on as the first step in an ap-
rarently far-reaching de-emphasis
OF intersectiOnal athletics.
Athletic Manager HarrE Davis
said Golden Bear teams-cXcept
possibly would compete
solely with college and service team
opposition within easy travelling
range,
Transportation difficulties and
a curtaiod athletic budget simply
will make it impossible for Cali
fornia to continue sending teams
on long trips" Davis said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-13
y. STOCKS

NEW YORk Dec l. u.P.t Stocks
tOds,H duplicated recent Scss.ouS with
volume light leaders narrowly urcCu-
la low priced ISSUES active and Cd few
issues making Nide moves
Rayon stocks made new highs on .a-
creased demand for the.f product. Amv--
icHn Niscose made neV top around 30
Cclancse and Industrial rayor also made
highs with The aifcG up nearly % point.
International Telephone appeared 10
large blocks ai fraruonauy hiEhcg prices
Other communications were quiet with
prices steady ia firm.
Commonwealth and Southern and Cur
lis Publishing wee active. Texas Pa
cifc Land Trust and Socury-Nacuuu vcrc
active among oilS. where prices Wc"C
narrowly irregular with Consolidated OII
cqualinE It's high
steel issues balanced oli small gains
and losses In light taanaNer. WhIc cop.
pcrS held steady share under the pre-
1ious close Motors ueHe steady tire
issues firm. chemicals Irregular and .drn
shares easier Nrseart.les held around
the previous close IN Tosi Instances.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock aN-
Cragcs: Industrial 115 =. up u.1.G Ran
- .. off oo4. utility 13.7s.t up 9-A
ana IS stocks =. -. up oo3
Stock sales were Io.Ifh shares, COM
pared with 246.0l6 last Saturday. Curb
stock sales were = a35 shares against
81, ,665 q week ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-13
Rainiers TO Train
AT Homein '43

SEATTLE. Dec. Pl-Thc
Seattle RainierS pf the Pacific
Coast League will train at home
next spring for an abbreviated sea-
son beginning about May /. Pres
ident Emil Sick said last night
on his return from baseball meet
ingS in Chicago.
Other league directors, Sick said,
agreed with his suggestion for a
Shorted season that will be fur
ther discussed at Il meeting in
Oakland, January 25
He said Manaker Bill Skiff prob
ably would have little trouble Sc
curing players for the 1913 sea-
son.
The Yankees will undoubtedly
turn over several players to us as
they have in the past be said.
They do not expect many of the
smaller leagues TO operate and
there will be those not subject to
immediate military call available
tc the class AA clabs.'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-13
L. 4. PRODTC

Los ANGELES Deeeuhef L II p
Vegetables. S-saas Pc cHf heet> - -t
doy 1.l9-l.5o carrots : 3az = nn-2 -. fa,r
! Nl-1 -. small IL l. Santa Marta Is
do. 17H-t ~. Creen onions do- 3 oo-
80 ~ o-d - 81 Ieeks GaE 2.-5.
mustard { ues pp-l -. pat>les. d'.
nj 5u. ..d>hc> ed 6 de- = $40
>p.nac. 4 ior 5000. fag l.25 turn
ip, = -# dog aa-l -. fer &c. per daE
avi>c tu.. celery rect mostly 7ac. mint
toO W3tD-r.cSS 2a-iee.
Cu,urnc.>. steady San Diego laES light
pack "or-i-5 Dollhouse fats do1 Sc
lrci 75-".uo. Fcs -
Lettuce. stronger. imp Wy 4.oo-+.25
Santa Maria iaIr quality 3oo-3.ao. ord
2.5O-@.7 -. loose l.5o-2.oo ord l.oo-1.25.
Squash: Firm White summer lugs san
Diego 3 1850. No. 2S = 90, Imp Wy
crtS 9. 25-S ~. fair . 90; Italian san Diego
luCS 2.oo-3.5o Imp Nly Crts 3.oo-3 -:
fair 2.75; yellow craokneek san Diego
hugs 3o5-250. fair $500; Imp Wy
clts 3 $3.50. fair -. table queen
banana mostly 1t-c lb. Hubbard &c
Tomatoes: Steady. stones san Diego
luCs 5x5S & 5N6s :. .25-3.5o. ord to fair
J. .T5-c so 6N6s 5o-3.o0. ord 1902. Oo.
6N7S 2OO-2 30. ord 1.50-1.75. Orange 5N5S
& 5X6s 3.O0-S.50. fair o02. 80. 6X6S $50
800 ord 10 fair 1902 90, 6XTs 200-2. 80,
few 5000 ord 80. local large 225-2. =.
small 200. san Diego large 2.l0-3.20,
small 225-2.5O. large 2.5Q-3.o0: small
2OO-2. 50. inland c-ts q tops 3.oO-3 80;
12s 3.O0-325. los 2.25-2.5o, POS 1.5o-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-13

Ortiz. who was scheduled to leave
FL Centre last Tuesday through
MeXlCah b" airliner. will meet Ken
Lindsey. Canadian champion, in
Portland if plans are worked out
A disagreement over gate per-
centageS brought the cancellation
Of the Mexico City bout. which was
to decide once and for all who
should wear the bantam crown.
WON DECISION
Ortiz won a 12-round decision in
a bout for the title in Los Angeles
this fall but the New York boxing
commission refused to recognize
him because the fight was not Is
rounds long.
Both the MIA. which recognized
the change of title in the L. A bout
as official, and the New York COM
mission had okayed the bout on
January ! as being for the undiS-
puted title
Ortiz is keeping in shape by play
ing baseball and doing roadWork.
He could not say whether arrange
ments to fight Salica in a differ
ent place may be arranged.
He is scheduled TO leave the I'M
perial Valley on December 18 to
begin training in Portland for Lind
sey. The little El Centro fighter
knocked out the Canadian in a bout
early III the year but still has much
respect for his boxing ability.
Ortiz said he may still carry out
his plan to tour Cuba. Central and
South America in a series of bouts
early in l943. He has been offered
fights in the island dominion. Pan
anna, and Caracas, Venezuela.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-13
Redskins 10 Get
RevengeChance

WASHINGTON. Dec. II. lUPl-
The Washington Redskins get the
chance they have been waiting for
two years tomorrow but unless all
the dope is wrong it often is
it ma" prove embarrassing.
For instead of getting revenge for
the 73 TO 0 beating they took in
the 1910 playoff the odds arc S to
! that the Redskins aren't going
to crack the aura Of inVincibiity
that has been built up around the
Chicago Bears when they meet at
Griffith stadium for the profess
SIGNAL football championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-13
CLUB TOURNEY
DATESCHANGED

The club tournament at the Bar
bara Worth country club will not
be held until the first part of 1943,
Forrest Manley, in charge of the
tourney said Saturday.
Manley said that play has been
delayed until that date in order
to give produce men who yearly
come to Imperial Valley a chance
to qualify.
All trophies are dated for 1943
anyway.
The added qualifying time may
swell the qualifying number over
the four-flight limit. Enough golf
ers were expected TO qualify by
Sunday for two flights of 16 each.
On Saturday total of "a had turn
cd in their scores
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-13

@SCneQulcQ games III Tic clJy SlaQ-
ium on March 81 against the Chica-
go White SoX
2. First practice game between
BraWley and Ell Centre town teams
is scheduled for Sunday at 80
pm. in the stadium.
Mayor Bob Hatton received word
from Pirate President William Ben
Swanger that due to transportation
difficulties it will be impossible for
the Bucs and SoX TO play three
games lere
ASKED CONFIRMATION
| He desired, however. TO receive
confirmation of dates for games on
March % and 30
BenSWanger said that because of
crowded conditions of rail lines it
would be impossible for his team
to stay here for a third game on
the 31st and still make Fort Worth,
Texas, in time for the next sched-
uled tilt.
The same reason had been given
BY BenSWanger in statement to
the press several days before for
the abandonment of FL Centre as
a possible spring training camp i'll
l943. He said that he had been ad-
viSed that it would not be feasible
to train in Imperial Valley be-
cause it is not on a main rail line.
On the local scene the managers
of six teams planning to enter the
winter baseball league soon to begin
its regular schedule We're asked to
be at the park Sunday to make ten
tative plans for play. BraWley and
Ell Centre will enter town teams,
Manuel Ortiz has organized a squad
the Ell Centro Marines plan to enter
competition and two Mexicali teams
have asked entrance into the loop.
In the game Sunday afternoon
Eddie old Folks Beechey will
pitch for the BraWley squad and
Les Flores is slated to work for the
Ell Centre team.
The north-end team has already
played and won two games this
year, beating the BraWley govern
ment migratory camp twice.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-13
YOGI NO HELPT0
NOVA YOUNGER
FOE KAY0ES HIM

NEW YORK, Dec. II (UP)
Promoter Mike Jacobs was
considering today a match
between Young Tami Mauri-
clio, the Bronx slugger, and
Jimmy Biyins of Cleveland or Har-
ry Bobo Of Pittsburgh. while un-
lucky Lou Nova was having addi-
tional X-rays taken of his battered
ribs at st. Claire's hospital
Nova spent the night at the hos
pital, after being knocked out in
the sixth round by Mauriello in
the scheduled l0-round encounter
before 1889 fans at Madison Square
Garden.
Nova, the bronzed California vet
eran, apparently was forsaken by
Yogi, the cosmic and the dynamic,
last night because he had floored
Mauriello in the first round and
was winning the bout when the
unexpected knockout came in the
sixth.
EXCHANGING BLOWS
They were exchanging blows in
a neutral corner-slugging away as
they had done in every round of
this primitive braWl-When sudden
~ little Tami drove a left into No.
vas body. Nova started to jack
knife. his arms coming down, and
Tami clipped him with a right smash
i to the chin. Nova wilted to the CAN
vas, face down, and lay there writh-
ing with his head half under the
ropes as Referee Billy Cavanagh
/ counted him out at 2: :43 of the sixth.
1t was the second time in his
career that 27-year-old Lou had
taken the count. Champion Joe LOU
is turned the trick in September,
l94l.
Although 22-year-old Mauriello
had gone into the ring a 90 favor
ite. the knockout was completely
unexpected. because the taller and
heavier Californian had been WIN
ming the fight. At st. Clare's hos
pital later, Dr. Vincent Nardiello.
a boxing commission physician, said
that Nova had suffered serious rib
! injuries in the fourth round and
that the BODY blow in the sixth
/ had finished HIM.
! DR.. Nardicllo said preliminary cX-
aminations and X-rays showed that
Nova was suffering from a fracture
OF the ninth left rib, that the 10th
was dislocatcd and that the carti-
lage between the 10th and 11th APP
parently was torn. Nova, in conSid-
cradle pain at the hospital. was
given SedativeS SO that he could
rest until more X-rays were taken
today-photOS that were expected
to show whether LOUIS left kidney
also had been damaged, as was
feared.
1t was such goofy finish for the
screWDall Californian that every
one at the ringside wondered what
had happened. The final right to
the chin that Wash-ragged Nova to
the canvas didn't seem to pack
enough explosives to send into never
-never-land the rugged Yogi man.
who, in one of his two victorious
bouts with Make Baer, had taken
seven consecutive looping rights to
the button without batting an eye
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-13
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES Dec. i. - UP1-
Byron-Jackson stock jumped - points
today in a sale of 100 shares al IA, on
4hc Los Angeles Stock exchange.
Trading was heavy. with a turnover
of approximately 1920 shares reported
with four issues up two down and five
unchanged.
The list included Barker Bros. Co. 40
at 5%: Broadway Dept. Stores 100 al
~ up i Blue Diamond 100 at -.25 un-
changed: l. A. Investment 100 al ~ un-
changed: Farmers and Merchants 10 at
3 S. up 05 Pacific Lighting 100 at 81 =,
unchanged; Edison Com. 100 at 49,
down i. Southern Pacific 25 at Ia:
unchanged; Lincoln Pet. 500 at % up ];
Union Oil at 142t unchanged: Douglas 80
at 55as unchanged; Lane-Nells lOU al
81 down Il
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-13
8 WEST PLAYERS ACCEPT
SHRINE GAME BIDS

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. "a
U.PD Eight players toda" ac-
coptcd invitations To PLAY on the
western squad in the Shrinc'S East
West college all-star football classic
here New Years Day
They included: Joltin' Jim Jurko-
yich, California halfback: Willie
Zaplac. Texas A. and M. blocking
back; Charles Taylor, Stanford
guard; JotnnJ ferguson. Califor-
Ma end; Ed Stanm. stanford
tackle; Allyn Beals. Santa Clara
end; Tommy Robin. OREGON half
back, and Lloyd Wicket, Oregon
state.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-13

Don't be surprised if Imperial
Valley claims another worlds
champion boxer in the near fu-
ture
Cleo Shans, former native Of
BraWley and we'll known to valley
boxing fans, is now ranked as Ell
ther second or third in the light
weight division, according to the
one who is doing the ranking, is
nearing the throne recently vacated
by Sammy Angott.
The Brawley boy scored one
SIDED decision over Jack Callura
Friday night in Providence. r. I,
after a series Of elimination
bouts ShanS may meet Beau Jack,
prominent contender for the crown.
Shans has improved considerably
since he left the resin of ~. areas
and trod into the BIG G-timc Al
WAYS noted as a game fighter, he
Las ADDED style to his desire to
fleht and IS now nearing final sue
cess.
Manuel Ortiz Of FL Centre now
is recognized by the NB.A. as ban-
tam champ.
Cosmic Lou Nova will probably
be busted TO a plain private in the
California state Guard now, after
lis attack was brushed aside with
p flurrf Of blows FRIDAY nigh. by
1ami Nauriello
The screwtall heavyweight had
been told before he entered the
ring that ne had been promoted
from second to first lieutenant.
The promotion seemed 30 nave had
considerable effect on Mr.. n un-
III the sixth and final round Of the
fight. for he had floolcd Mauricllo
cncc and was we'll on his way tc
victory when it happened.
Mauricllo forgot hc was fi-htiaG
an officer and let him have it.
Nova went out like the plovcrbial
hight.
IN spite OF bcins Eaycod wcll bet
that Nova will be right back in
the heaV weight picture in only
9 few months. He has an ability
to draw crowds and followers rare
" ever seen before Jhc fistic scene.
BY cCncoctlns some Style OF
lghtins which stretchea the mag
nation of even the widest press
agent, and b. knocking over a few
buns Nova is right ba"k in the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-13
HOLD DOUBLE FUNERAL

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Dec. u.
CUPD-Double funeral services for
Jack Doyle. famed New York bet
ting commissioner. and his sister
Mary Ursula Doyle, who died within
"a hours after he Succumbed TO a
heart attack, will be held Monday
morning
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-13
Auto of Future
ToChange'vastIy

HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. Il
U.PD-Nelson G. Dezendorf, vice
president of General Motors, pre-
dicted today that the postwar au-
tomobile will be drastically changed
in design and will have synthetic
rubber tires that will last as long
as the car itself,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-13
DROP FROSH RULE

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. II. up
The Southern Conference has ad-
opted a measure to permit first
year students at member schools to
compete in varsity ,Dorts beginning
Dec. u for the duration Of the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-13
L. a. BITTER G EGGS
LOCAL RETTERFAT
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec 12-fU.P.a-Grain fu-
lures were irrcEularly lower on the
Board of Trade today.
Wheat finished the day unchanged 10
up i. cents a bushel. corn unchanged
To off IT, oats up i TO off =, rye off
q. to ., AMI soybeans up = to off Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-13
YALE COACH JOI
NEW HAVEN

oUP)-Ed Leader. ia coach of
the Yale crews for the past 20
years, was out of a job today as
The university abandoned its oldest
competitive sport, and alco an
nounced that the freshman base
ball team was being discontinued
for the duration.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-13
/. 1 Ii ESTOCk

LOS ANGELES. ness0hs# t. 9F
State NaEet Ne.-
Cai.lr >al.o.e FH. practically a erv
.uI'} ..caHH ea##aH = HeaHs' so.,~ s.
" 21-ti I1. .n.H sHsa= .zss l. g4a1e s.
.Du cutters e.1".. .sel4H - gnau hu +.
iI-'7-It. "r3sa ~ sod 5sa >'cC.>
quoted la-ttaa D. aaaee
CaiNr, >aan.c -. ~ ssas>e~ aae'eo
uIs steady. ran.ea 9ca.ef> >.Hatlc tr
in or above. les. common ealNcs H.
~ 1u
Hpg> >aanr sz# H4a& >sraaS. G51d
nlW mr.."> .r#d aausr I175 caud n
choice 2RD27u lbs aekIaz= qaoied around
o. SOL T. "o -aoG 10 E1a.ee SONS 1i.su-
II. stays L.
Sheep >alaa'a uaue- Eapd - choice
Woolcd lambs quoted l1-Ifza ~ above
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-13
Sd!icd Bout Off:
Ortiz May Fight
I'm Portland; Ore.

The fight scheduled between Manuel Ortiz, N.BA
claimant to the world bantanweght title and Lou Saca
New lork claimant in Mexico City January def
ntey off Saturday and Ortiz began plans fight in Ore
that date instead
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-13
Local Ball I eonns
TO Play Sunday

Baseball opened its winter front in Ell Centro Saur
day and expected to gain momentum Sunday.
Two developments turned the spotlight the diamond
here:
The Pittsburgh Pirates cancelled the third Of three