davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-15

Mrs. j. J. Browning and daughter,
Sara Jane of Goodman spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. A. c. Autry.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-15

Mrs. Leon Founders of Red Bay,
Ala, was a guest of Mrs. Max Ar
mold, Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-15

Miss Josie Dean Thorton of Carlo,
H., and Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Gregory
of Aliceville, Ala, visited in their
parental home over the weekend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Campbell
and Botty Visited in Durant Satur-
day night.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-15

Mrs. Willie Brantley and Mrs.
Ruby Nabers of Durant shopped in
West on Wednesday afternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-15

Mrs. Edwin White and little Caro-
lyn OF Lexington are visiting in the
NJ. S. Rogers home this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Autry and
Elizabeth Browning visited in the
capital city Friday and stopped on
their return home to enjoy the ball
game in Goodman that night.
Those attending the show "Mrs.
Minniver' in Durant this week were:
Nj. and Mrs. A. j. Stevens, ST., Mr..
and Mrs. Il ]. Stevens, Jr., and An
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-15

Robert Hamm of Durant was {
West visitor Tuesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-15

Katherine Browning of Centerville
was a weekend guest of Sara Thorn
as.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-15

During the weekend Mr.. Lamar
Bowie of Jackson motored up to join
his wife who has been spending this
week here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. K. McCreary.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-15

Howard Truitt attended the Alaba-
ma-State game in Tuscaloosa, Sat-
urday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-15

WEST CONT
Last Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. Har
vey Campbell, Betty and Mrs. Pat
Johnson shopped in Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-15

Private bath.
Three room furnished apartment.
w. H. IRBY.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-15

Before being transferred to a
new and better position at Laurel,
Miss Elizabeth Thornton Of McComb
spent several days this week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Y. D. Thorn
ton.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-15

Mrs. Bessie Fulilove Of Walden
stopped in town Thursday afternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-15

Miss Kate Cade and Miss Mary
Hopkins visited n Durant Saturday
night and Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-15

Mrs. w. M. Brock motored to Lex
ington Tuesday to see her STEP
mother, Mrs. John Arnold, who is in
the hospital there. Mrs. Brock was
pleased to find her recuperating so
nicely after an operation.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stubs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Holder and children of
Phillip were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Stubs. Sunday. The
occasion being Mr.. Stubbs' birthday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-15

Mrs. j. j. Browning and daughter,
Sara Jane, of Goodman spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. A. C. Autry.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-15

Mrs. Zulma Alexander left by bus
Friday morning for Water Valley,
after receiving word of the death Of
her aunt, Mrs. Bee Spencer, who died
suddenly III Jackson, Thursday. Mrs.
Spencer was buried at Water Valley
at the family cemetery Friday aft
ernoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-15

Mrs. C. NJ. Tate was delighted to
honor her nephew, James Holt Cade,
student at State, for an overnight
visit on Friday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-15

Mrs. Leon Founders of Red Bay,
Alabama, was guest of Mrs. Max Ar
mold, Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-15
CLASSIFIED ADS

Private bath.
Three room furnished apartment.
w. H. IRBY.
FOR SALE-1941 Chevrolet Deluxe
Tudor, $4,000 miles. Tires good as
new. Sky Mathers, Durant. Phone
53J and 143.
SPINET PIANO FOR SALE, Slight
ly used, like new. This is the bargain
everyone is looking for but seldom
finds. Write for details Immediately.
w. w. Hartman, 649 Idlewild, Bir-
mingham, Alabama. 4tnp.
LOST-Black bag, contaiinn Rail-
road Pass and drivers license. For re
ward return to Mrs. E. S. White, Du-
rant.
FOR SALE-One typewriter. Gail
Durant 31-J.
WILLIAM CATHEY
PUBLIC TYPIST
Durant, Miss.
WORK GUARANTEED
w HOWELL
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-15

On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
McNatt of Jackson were guests of
Mrs. S. L. Murff and Miss Alice
Murff.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-15

Misses, Define and Evelyn Spring
field had as their guests, Miss Mar
guerete Browning Of Goodman, over
the weekend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-15

After having visited relatives in
Walden, Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. D. D
Davidson and daughter of Acker-
man, stopped by West, on their re-
turn home for a few hours.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-15

Mrs. r. L. Melton was home for
the weekend. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bowin carried her to Shady Grove
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Claire Melton of Bethesda
was home for the weekend. Return
ing to her work Sunday afternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-15

Miss Casteel Cade, who is attend
ing business school in Jackson, spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
NJ. C. Cade and family.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-15

Mrs. Gordon Studies and Mrs. NJ.
&c. Cade shopped Wednesday in Kos
ciusko.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-15

Mr.. George Field of Jackson spent
Saturday with his sister, Mrs. Harvey
Campbell.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Rosamond,
John Bel and Ade1ea Ramsey were
guests of DR.. and Mrs. J. S. Rosa
mond Sunday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-20

said, ''See the florist, Miss Jordon. Tell him
we want tree. A big one, and good. With
balls on it. No INSTRUMENTATION uniqueness
that makes Christmas tree look like some
thing out of bad dream. We want red balls
and fat little Santa Clauses, and snow W
Eyes. sir" What was the use? She'd done
the best she could to save him, but he would
rush headlong into disaster. Ten minutes after
Mr.. Boardman hears of this" she thought
''there'l be new assistant manager"
So five days before Christmas, at $3.50 in
the morning, a huge trailer truck rumbled
down the sleeping avenue to the door of the
Harden House. On it was forty-foot spruce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-20

the stamp of Harden House perfection. His
nose was a cherry bulb; his eyes twinkling blue.
He was an embittered Santa, consumed in pity,
but that didn't show. Mr.. Murphy had hand
picked the doorman, Pop Needham, for the
job because years of exposure to wintry
weather, plus copous, warming draughts of
rye, had painted that cherry bulb and filled
out that jolly-ooking paunch; and Pops eyes
had the innocence that often goes with extreme
nearsightedness.
For was bitter This was catastrophe. All
year he had been at the entrance, opening taxi
cab doors, beaming through thick-lensed glasses
at people stepping out.
All year he had bowed and scraped and pro-
PEELED the revolving doors.
And, as everybody knew, there wasn't much
to be had in tips these days. But at Christ
mas. people let go and tipped recklessly He had
been counting on this week; it would have been
good for ten, maybe even fifteen dollars in
dimes, quarters and dollars
And what happened? They pulled him off
the door and gave the job, for this rich, lucra-
tive week, to Waterman from upstairs They
dressed him, Pop, in pair of black patent
Tw-l2-7s-47
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-20

stuck them up in terminals; they rose, big and
small, in parks, poorhouses, and lunch wagons.
Definitely out of place, he felt, in the lofty
luxury of the Harden House lobby.
But this year Mr.. Boardman was away, and
young Mr.. Murphy, his assistant. bit sentl-
mental, said to his secretary, Il think we'll
have tree this year. Miss Jordon.'
Miss Jordon was only his secretary tempo
rarily; she would be Mr.. Boardman's again
when he returned She had grown gray in the
Harden House service, and had privileges. So
she said coldly. "Mr. Boardman won't like II"
"Mr. Boardman," said Mr. Murphy, is
thousand miles away - thank God!'
Miss Jordon, stunned by this irreverence,
said. Eyes, sir" in faint voice.
Come to think of il" said Mr.. Murphy,
II wonder if we shouldn't invite guests to
leave presents under the tree - properly
marked. We could have Santa Claus to hand
them out. Nice, honey touch, think"
A Santa Claus! Miss Jordon pressed her lips
together and shuddered. One of those palpably
false Santa Clauses, in badly-fitting rented
a,it - in the Harden House lobby! When Mr..
Boardman hears of this -!
Don't you think that's going -er "a
little too far, SIR!
But Mr.. Murphy. lost in his rosy dream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-20

No ordinary forest tree, but nursery tree,
with twenty years of careful cultivation be-
hind it.
The hotel crew had been working for hours,
loosening the revolving doors and the adjacent
framing Now the whole entrance was swiftly
taken down; the spruce was carried in by fif-
teen men, and set up on prepared foundation.
From 400 o'clock until 615, some twenty
people worked feverishly to get the job DONE
When the first early guest came down, the
tree was there, fully decorated. cleaning with
crystal balls, twinkling with thousand cleo
trio candles
Even the Santa Claus who stood there bore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-20

There it stood, in the lobby of the auste1e Harden
House. What would it in the lives of rich Miss
Fortescue, of grouchY Mr. Gilson Of old Pop Needha?
by Joseph Harrington
Mvayofsd by onoH
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-28
Druggists Wife
Files for Divorce

Fay GLADYS Clements Friday filed
suit for divorce against w. j.
Clements. El Centro druggist and
former El Centro city councilman.
In her suit Mrs. Clements ac-
cused her husband of extreme
cruelty.
They were married in Santa Ana
more than 81 years ago and have
a 22-year-old daughter. Kay, who
now is employed in the Panama
canal zone.
Mrs. Clements said their COM
munity property consisted of a drug
store in El Centre and its fixtures
and supplies, ranch property, their
home or Olive avenue, cash in the
bank, and investments.
During recent months Mrs. Glenn
ents has been doing volunteer duty
as assistant in the office of the
Imperial County Council of De-
fense doing the work without re-
muneration.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-28
ROBINSON KNOCKS
OUT FOE IN 1ST

CHICAGO, Aug. %. UP)-Mid-
western fans were willing today to
join the eastern fight crowd in
acclaiming Roy (SugaD Robinson,
21-year-old Harlem boy, as one of
the smoothest welterWeight ring
men in history after his sensational
one round Knockout victory over
Tony Motisi, rugged Chicago mitter,
at ComiSkey Park last night.
A crowd of 1889 paid SIT, 1858 to
see the program, the only major out
door attraction of the summer in
Chicago.
Included in the crowd was Heavy
weight Champion Joe Louis and
the performance that the dusky
Robinson gave must have been thor
oughly satisfying to the Brown
Bomber" because Sugar" put Motisi
away with the same devastating
punching power that carried Louis
to his throne.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-28
DOVE SEASON AS
SCHEDULED, CLAIM

LOS ANGELES, Aug. % CUP) -
The dove hunting season in south
ern California will open as sched-
uled SO far as the state fish and
game commission is concerned,
member Lee F. Payne announced
here today.
II am not in favor of caneelling
any of our hunting periods" Payne
said, pointing out areas have been
closed only at request Of Lieut..
Gen. John L. Dewitt, chief of the
western defense command and
fourth army.
Payne said the army had request
ed closing a portion of the western
slope of the higher Sierra to dove
and deer hunters but that this
would have little If any effect on
dove hunting, usually best in the
floor of the valley.
The limit on doves will be 10
per day and 10 in possession.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-28
AZ. ]. STOCKS

lJY SnOX b&6 5s5s 7s = q .....
NEW YORK, Aug. 2s CuP) The
stock market advanced for the second
consecutive session today on buying trac-
ed primarily 10 improved war news.
Gains in the main list generally were
less than a point, although a few issues
moved up more. Buying interest was tenn
pered by an official warning against
over-opiimism regarding the fighting at
the Solomuns and by desire OF many
traders TO await definite action by the
senate finance committee on corporate
taxes
President Roosevelts statement that
he plans TO stabilize farm prices ana
an inflationary flip into commodities but
had little apparent influence on stocks
Volume OF stock transactions ran ahead
Of yesterday s dull pace.
Oils met demand, Amerada, Lion and
Standard Oil of California reaching new
1912 highs on narro wgains. Dow Chemi-
cal and Allied rose 1l4 points each, but
Eastman was down points to 125 ~
Rails lost part of a good early rise
Santa Fe gave up almost all OF an early
J poini rise 10 a L and atlantic coast
line also reacted from early strength.
Union Pacafic held q of more tilan
one point advance.
Aircrafts strengthened. BendiX rose a
point, and Douglas and United were up
almost a point Steel and motors were
steady on small gains, American Airlnes.
the most active issue, had a small loss
on news that a big block of the stock is
due for early sale.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
average: Industrial 1O624 up .2l; Rail
&c Sc, off OF: Utility .4S off .O4; and
65 stocks IS. 81 up %.
Stock sales We're 800, $50 shares COM
pared with 27l. 100 yesterday. Curb stool,
sales were sc, $50 shares against AZ 4sJ
in the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-28
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Aug. %. (UP)-
Enos Country Slaughter, the
Cardinals slugging outfielder, may
win the National league batting
championship-his greatest ambi-
tion-before changing this autumn
to the uniform of the air corps ca
diets. in which he enlisted yester-
day.
Regardless of what happens in
the Brooklyn st. Louis pennant
race, it seems now that Slaughter
will overtake the Dodgers betting
beauty, Pee Wee eRiser, and prevent
Pistol Pete" from repeating for
the batting crown which he won
last year in his first full major
league season.
Since Midway in the season,
Slaughter has been climbing the
golden stair with flying feet. He
surged from an anemic .274 on July
2 to a robust 1923 after yesterdays
Cardinal defeat by the Dodgers. He
had boosted his average 49 points,
and now is only five behind the fac
ing Brooklyn outfielder's 1923.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-28
RED CROSS TO
GET SERIES SSS

CHICAGO, Aug. 20. CUP)-Base-
balls outstanding sports fixture
the world series-will be played this
season primarily for the benefit of
the American Red Cross and the
United Service Organizations, Com
missioner Kenesaw M Lands an-
nounced today.
The decision to give the bulk of
the profits from this years series
to the war relief groups was voted
yesterday by the major league ad-
yisory council composed of Lands,
National League President Ford
Prick and American League Presi-
dent William Harridge.
How large the contribution to the
two charities will be was dependent
on the length of the series. Ii the
series goes the minimum of four
games it was estimated the Red
Cross and the USO would profit
by approximately $357,544 and if it
goes the full seven contests they
will receive approximately $679,006.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-28

NEW YORK, Aug. %. .(UP)
-Cockily picking himself as
"the toughest man in the
field" Francisco (Pancho)
Segura, the swarthy little
Ecuadorean with the tWo-fisted at
tack, stepped into Forest Hills fam
ed stadium today to open drive
for the National amateur tennis
championship.
Segura. who bounces around the
court like rubber ball, swept five
clay court tournaments this sum-
mer and scored his iirst victory
on grass last week in the LongWood
Bowl event. Heading the foreign
draw, the 21-year-old South Ameri-
can selects top-Seeded Schroeder of
Glendale; second seeded frankie
Parker of Los Angeles; third ranked
Gardnar Muiioy o. JackSonvH;e, Fla,
and fourth seeded Billy Talbert,
Cincinnati, as his toughest OBJ
stacleS.
Schroeder, his arm bandaged be-
cause of practice injury, had trou-
BILE in the opening matches yester-
day before he stopped 1t. Russell
Bobbitt, Fort Knox, KY, Us, 6-2,
8-6. Mulloy subdued Art MacDon-
aid, San Gabriel, Calf, 6-3, 60,
8-6. Fifth seeded Sidney Wood of
New York, the 1881 Wimbledon
champion, narrowly escaped an up
set but outlasted young James
Brink of Seattle, Wash, ST, Us,
60, 3-6, 60.
Eighth seeded George Richards of
Montebello, Calf, turned back Irv-
ing Durfman, New York. 6-3, 6-3,
Ga.
Nineteen year old Louise Brough,
a buxom blonde from Beverly Hills,
Calf, showed the power which
earned her top seeding when she
blasted Mrs. Marjorie Van Ryn,
Austin, Tex, 60, 6-2. Miss Brough,
winner of five straight grass court
tournaments, commented. I've beat
en- them all beforehand 1 guess 1
can do it again"
Moving into the second round
with her were Pauline Betz, second
seeded player from Los Angeles,
who drew a bye; fourth seeded Hell
en- Bernhard of New York, and fifth
ranking Mary Arnold of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-28

had opened the inning with his
seventh homer.
I4TH SHUTOUT
Harry Feldman pitched the Giants
to a 20, six-hit triumph over the
Reds in II innings 1t was the 14th
shutout and the 14th overtime de-
feat of the season at home for
the Reds. Buster Maynard opened
the 18th with single and advanc-
ed on a sacrifice. Harry Danning
singled him to third and he scored
when Billy Jurges laid down a
squeeze-play bunt single to Ray
Starr. Feldman then singled across
Danning.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-28

regular City OF FL Centro pitcher,
to work in the bakery battery and
with himself behind the plate the
Acme sluggers were limited to 10
hits.
Cramer's made a total of 13 hits,
including three home runs, to bat
ter the Acme crew. Shortfielder Le-
roy Jackson pounded a home run
for Cramer's as did Glenn Rosan-
balm. first baseman, and Bob Days
kin. shortstop. Rosanbalm's round
tripper came with three men on
base while Danskin's poke drove
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-28

No other National league games
were scheduled
In the only American league game,
the Cleveland Indians snapped the
Boston Red Sox' winning streak at
nine in a row by scoring a 4-2
triumph behind the five-hit pitch
ing of Jim Bagby.
The Tribe scored twice in the
ninth, breaking a 2-all tie and
handing Tex Hughson his first de-
feat in II starts. The loss made his
record II victories and four de-
feats. Bagby was credited with his
18th victory. He'd Williams hit his
9th homer.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-28
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE

20 points in his hitting, and-judg-
ing by recent performances may to-
boggan further before the season
ends. Pounding Pete has been off
form recently because of leg in
jury-a torn muscle in his upper
right thigh. The injury became so
aggravated at st. Louis that he was
benched during the third contest
of the four-game series. Reiser failed
to make hit in the Missouri me-
tropolis, and his futility put the
brakes on the Flatbush scoring ma
chine, although Durocher'S lads
snapped out of their lethargy yes
terday and salvaged the final game.
Had Pete been as potent as usual
at st. Louis, the saga of the series
certainly would have been different
You will recall that the Cardinals
second and third victories were
achieved over extra inning routes
by the same to l score. Without
Reseir's hand work, the lads from
the shores of the GowanuS reSem-
bled the Cincinnati Reds, until the
final game when they teed off on
Max Lanier, pitcher who had had
only two days rest.
Slaughter's Cardinal mates are
confident that energetic Enos will
give young Reiser one helluva battle
for the batting crown, even if Pee
does snap out of his slump. And
they assure that if Reiser doesn't
lift out of the doldrums, Slaughter
will walk away with the title because
he is "hot" now, and he's a tough
man to cool off.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-28

two men in ahead of him.
The third inning was demoraliz-
ing for both teams as Cramer's seor-
ed nine runs and Acme five.
Although Acme Pitcher Bill Miller
was touched 13 times, Cramer's vic
tory was facilitated by the seven
errors made by the beer boys. In
all, Cramer's made but two bungles.
After the brawl members of both
teams joined together in an infor-
NAL get-together with refreshments
served by the Acme team.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-28
u. A. SFOCnS

LOS ANGLES, Aug. . lJPI Ac-
tivity increased slightly on the Los An
geles stock exchange today with approx
imately $500 shares in motion at mid
day. Four issues were up, five were
down and four unchanged.
The List: So. Cal. Edison Com 17h up
y; So. Pac. 13a. down 4: So. Cal.
Edison original pref 39is up y Standard
OF Cal 23a up *; Union Oil bun
changed; Aircraft Accessories ! 80 down
O5: Cons Steel common a. down X :
Ryan Aeronautical 81. up y: Chapman
Ice Cream 81 unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-28
CHjCAGO GRAIN

war news and reports from Washington
intinating that there would not be hard
and fast rules on farm prices firmed
grain prices today.
Wheat scored gains ranging from more
than cents a bushel but reacted 10
close llk to q higher.
Corn closed up 9s1ts; oats up < to
1as: rye up Ia TO 2 cents; and soybear1s
up a to e.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-28
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES Aug. . tJPl-PrOduce
beets 2le-3 doz 1890: carrots 3 doZ %
81 green onions s doz S4.50-5 fair s. !;
leeks doz 81 SIS; mustard doz -
soc; parsley doZ 81. 25-1. 50 radshes
small red doz 81 PSI. 35. ordinary 75-
81, 9 doz 81 .65-1 50; spinach doZ best
81 SOL. IS ordinary 81; turnips 2iA-3 doz
,,Jc-SI ordinary 5O-60c.
Squash: slightly stronger; white sum
mer lugs No 2s 50-75c; Coachella 81 so:
Italian 81 25-l .35; arroyo grande 81 50
Tomatoes: about steady; stones Ok
nard 5x5 and 5x6 81 1.60-1.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-28
SALyAGED PRESTIGE

The Dodgers salvaged a minute
Of prestige and a game of their
lead in st. Louis yesterday by de-
feating the Cards, Al. A four
run rally in the fifth, more runs
than Brooklyn had scored in 81
previous innings of this series
knocked Max Lanier from the
mound and seWed up the game fer
the Dodgers. Ernie White and
Howie Pollet finished for the Cards
and the entire trio gave up only
seven hits.
Curt Davis, former Cardinal, won
his fifth in a row and 14th of the
year, holding the Cards to eight
hits.
Lanier, sent back against Brook
lyn with only two days rest, yielded
five straight singles in the fifth in
ming uprising which wrecked the
Cards chances. 1t was his sixth
loss of the year against u victories.
-4lIhC9 OHCll DCEcllA IliC oA4J am
was followed in order by Arky
Vaughn, Davis, Peewee Reese and
Billy Herman with successive safe
ties before White rame in.
Hank Gorniski, in addition to
hitting his first major leaghe homer,
handcuffed the Braves with two
hits and brought the Pirates a SO
triumph Paul Waner broke the
spell with drive off Frank Gus
tines glove in the fifth and Eddie
Miller slapped the second hit in
the eighth of Pete CoSdarart's
hand. Gornicki faced only % men
and walked bht one, not Boston
runner reaching second. Jim Tobin
gave up seven hits and was charged
with his 18th defeat. Gornicki
poled his homer with one on in
the seventh after Elbie Fletcher
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-28
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Aug. IS tuP) Fed
eral State Market News:
Cattle salable 500 supply practically all
grass she-stock: market slow. about
steady; grass heiferS held Il 80 upward;
fleshy aged cows 10 Soil; Gamers and
cutters 6.7O-S. 50. mixed lots 10 9; me-
dium TO good bulls 0.25-11.
Calves salable 50. steady; medium TO
good vealers 1914 50: few common to
good calves 1913: load medium stock
ers IFS.
Hogs salable 100. slow, 10 TO 25 cents
lower; top 1870 or load 215 lbs; strict
" good to choice lacking: few good to
choice lacking: few good To choices ows
IL 50-l3 90