davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-01
DOCP PATCH 1ST'
I'M DERBY LIST

Whitley provided the answer to
one of the big derby mysteries when
he said Devil Diver would definitely
be ridden by Jockey Eddie Arcaro
The little Italian booter was given
his pick of the two horses early
last week but remained undecided
until today.
Wayne d. Wright was listed as
Jockey for Shut Out.
BOOSTED TO FIVE
The list was boosted to five when
Lex Wilson named Sweep SWinger
the stretch running son of Cues
tionnaire who carries the silk of
T. d. Bull of Detroit. This one. a
dark horse in pre-race dope, will be
plotted by Jockey Al Shelhamer.
William S. Dupont's Fairy Manah,
bred in Virginia by Foxcatcher drop
ped his slip in the box. He said the
colt was ready to run" and that
Johnny Gilbert would be in the
saddle.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-01
n. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. May l CUP Stocks
rose for the third consecutive session to-
day. with the utility group enjoying its
best recovery Of the year TO date. Amer
lean Telephone again was strong.
Steel, motor and rail shares were lag
garfs rejecting belief that the flat 81
per cent excess profits tax rate approx
ed by the house ways and means COM
mittee viii hit heavily capitalized COM
panies relatively harder than other types
in contrast, most tobacco and cehmical
shares turned strong. These industries
generally do a large business on rela-
lively moderate investment.
J. l. Case. Phillips Petroleum, Under
wood Elliou-Fisher Westinghouse Elec-
trio and General Foods scored gains of
point or more.
Motors and active rails were little
changed. Norfolk and Western an eN-
ception. jumped ; TO 1.49. n. Y. and
Harlem preferred broke II points 10 a
new low at 90i4.
The Dow Jones preliminary closing av-
crages: Industrial 95 50. up as rail "a 50
up .25; Utility 11.42, up As; 65 stocks
- 54, up %.
Sales on the big board totaled 800 $50
shares against 27s $40 yesterday. Curb
exchange sales were Is, COS shares against
81 DIS Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-01

Wartime regulations ruled Central
Union high school one eighth of
the track Friday.
II was a one-eiShth edge which
CUBS track instructors had pre-
yiously counted upon TO give their
school enough points for victory
over other schools of Imperial coun-
ty in the annual track meet at Braw-
ley Friday evening.
Seven Japanese American men,
bers of the FL Centre high school
track and field team represented
the one eighth which was ruled out
of competition because of the army's
curfeW law. They competed in the
Imperial Valley Sports and Relay
carnival in Ell Centre last week after
enforcement officials relaxed regu-
latiOns TO permit their participation,
but the Journey to BraWley, coupled
with the curfew time deadline, COM
plicated the picture this week. No
relaxation of the rules was forth
coming.
As a result. FL Centre went into
the meet in a precarious position.
No other school in the valley faced
the same trouble, for the others
had no Japanese Americans on their
teams. Before the annual COMPETE
ton. forecasters had pointed out
that one athlete, and the points he
was able to take in. might make
the difference between victory and
second place Friday.
Coach Raleigh Holt Of the Spart-
ans was obliged to change his entries
considerably and figured the sub
stitutiOns to count him more than
80 points.
Harry Kodama was dropped from
the varsity l00-yard dash, broad
jump. high jump and relay. Willard
Clements was to replace him in
the century, Ben Derrick in the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-01
PACIFIC A. 4.
MEET SCHEDULED

BERKELEY, May l. CUP =
Northern California's leading club
and college track and field athletes
compete here tomorrow in the an
nual Pacific association A.A.U.
track and field championships.
Stanford, San Jose State, CT
fornia, Olympic club, and junior
colleges were among the organiza-
tons sending in entries. Cornelius
Warmerdam, Olympic club, world
champion pole-valuter, and Harold
Davis, California, considered the
nations fastest Splinter, topped the
Stars scheduled to take part.
In an unusual step tying the
meet into the national war effort
the Pacific association announced
that every person attending valid
be given a war savings stamp
book containing one 10-cent saw
ings stamp on payment of the
regular admission.
The plan was devised through
Jack Rosenbaumn, San Francisco
News, state chairman of the sports
division of the treaSury'S STAMP
and bond campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-01
OF SPARTAN TRACK
TEAM OUT OF COUNTY MEET
JAPANESE ATHLETES BANNED
FROM EVENTS BY CURFEW

broad jump. Ed Wylie in the relay
but no one in the high jump. Ko-
DANA had Won the broad jump in
last weeks meet and was counted on
for more than seven points besides
his efforts in the relay.
Henry Okamura and Sho Horrible
were dropped from the B events.
They were depended on for points
in the hurdles and pole vault. How
ard Vogt was the replacement for
Okamura in the 70-yard high hur-
dies and Bill Jacobs and Leslie Hor-
ton were to replace Horrible in the
low hurdles and the relay.
Holt loses most of his points in
the c division. Fred Kato and Roy
Ohta were dropped from the high
Jump, Carl Chickahisa and Ohta
from the 50-yard dash and Shire
Nakamura from the 120-yard low
hurdles. The requirements for them
were not counted upon for more
than a few points.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-01
TIRE RATI0NING
REPRIEVES TROUT

SAN FRANCISCO, May |. CUP)-
The trout fishing season opened in
California today and the flycasters'
Hegira got under way, but many
a trout was promised reprieve from
the frying pan because of tire ra-
tioning, unfavorable water condi-
tons and wartime closure of certain
fishing areas.
The state division of fish and
game expected 100000 fishermen
would try their luck on the streams
and lakes, but game officials watch
ed with interest to see what effect
abnormal conditions would have on
the turnout.
Wardens reported fishing condi-
tons would be fair to good" for
opening day. They advised that most
streams were high and muddy and
that bait, not flies, should be used
in most areas. Roads still were
closed to many fishing streams in
the Sierra Nevadas.
1t was believed that many fish
ermen would forego the sport this
year to conserve dWindling tire
rubber. Rough mountain roads are
poor environment for tires one ply
ahead of the fiber.
Certain dams and reservoirs, Or
dinarily open to anglers, have been
closed by army authority or for
conservation purposes.
There was no question about the
turnout at Santa Cruz. Practically
the entire town took a vacation to
go fishing. Schools and stores were
closed for the day and the assault
on the rainbow was about.
Opening of the San Lorenzo river
was expected to draw 1000 fisher
men at dawn, with that estimate
subject to change without notice.
The division of fish and game
reported fair or good bait fishing
prospects in Glenn, Shasta, Nevada,
Plumas, Mono, Inyo, Tulare, Kern,
Ventura, and Los Angeles counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-01

LOUISVILLE, KY, May l. CUP)-
Milky Way farms Dogpatch, stable
mate Of the 1910 winner, Gallahad-
ion, was the first horse named
through the entry box today as a
handful of owners and trainers as
sembled at the office of the racing
secretary to draw the biggest Ken
lucky Derby field in a half dozen
years.
The stocky son Of Bulldogs entry
slip was dropped in the box by Herb
Cuttriss, an agent. A minute later
Cuttriss also nominated the Mill
River stables Fair Call. Jack Sicily
was designated as the jockey on
Dogpatch and Herb Lindberg as
the rider for Fair Call.
A half hour later the Greentree
stable agent, Bill Whitley, entered
the coupling of Devil Diver and
Shut Out, who generally are eX-
pected to close in the mutuelS as the
public betting choice.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-01
BROOK YIN DODGERS And CLEVELAND
INDIANS SETTING LEAGUES ON fire

with a single with the bases load
ed in the first inning and another
producing single in the fifth,
pacing the Indians to a 6-l win
over the AS. Vernon Kennedy won
his second straight start for the
Tribe.
Ernie Bonham brought the YEN
KEGS out of their slump with a four
hitter and the Bronx Bombers beat
the Browns, 80, it was BonhamS
third straight. Yankee second base
man Joe Gordon missed his first
game since April 25, 1889, WfA,1 he
was benched with a pulled back
muscle He had played All STRAIGHT
games.
Ted Williams snapped his batting
slump with his third homer and
the Red SoX hammered out Is hits
for an 9-3 victory over the Tigers.
Dick NeWsome won his third vic
tory.
The White Sox plunged deeper
into the American League cellar
when Earl Wynn outdueled forty
one year old Ted Lyons, giving
Washington a 10 triumph over
Chicago. Stan Spences triple and
an outfield fly decided the game
in the first inning.
Howard Pollet, Cardinals rookie
southpaW. had a one-hit shutout
going into the ninth inning against
the Giants and then gave up three
hits and threee runs. st. Louis,
nevertheless, coasted to a 7-3 vic
tory and tied New York for fourth
place, each with 500 average.
Jim Tobin gave up only five hits,
outpitching Claude Passeau and the
Braves swept the three-game series
with the Cubs, 80 Gremp and
lombard homered for the Braves.
Big Ed Hoerst southpawed the
pills to a 6-3 triumph ove' the
Pirates. Warren, Etten, Horthey
and LitWhiler hit homers for the
pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-01
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
L. A. PRODUCE
ANGELES. MN ] LPl

LOS ANGELES May up - DE
mand and trading generally good.
Asparaeus: ex select and colossal 1oc
fey and select 9-9isc, fey Sis-9c, choice
6Ik-7c; crooks tips 4ls-5c. San Diego
large 1Oc. medium &C, choice Sc.
punched vegetables: beets 2ls-3 doz
65-S5c Carrots 3 doz 9o-Sl; Imperial Wy
6 doz 260-2.75; dixon doz 65c. green
onions > doz 250-275 leeks > doz 10
$50: mustard doz 1890. parsley o
doz COL 20: radishes red doz 1.SO-2.20i
spinach doZ 1-1.2O; turnips 2ls-3 doz
65-75 Mint and watercreSS 3O-S5c.
Cabbage: crts cannonball 1890. Dan
fsh 75-s0c red 1881; savoy 65-75c.
Squash: white summer local and san
Diego 1.25-1 so; Italian Imperial Wy
crts 1.15-l35: local and San Diego I.gs
!. 35-150: yellow crookneck Imperial Wy
crts 1851 so; local Tugs 1.2o-l.oO.
Strawberries: local and San Diego
Klondikes 1.5o-1.65. blackberries 1901. %
Tomatoes Imperial Wy Stops 25O-3i
lbs 2.35-2.65; los 1.5O-l.75.
64s so.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-01

mess for the battle of the ages.
Members of the softball team
(regulap came around a few min
utes after the game had been
scheduled to start and said they
were very sorry that they couldn't
play that day, muttering some ex-
cllse about their coach not letting
them, and said that it was all
probably for the best cause they
would have won easily anyway. To
which the tennis plyaerS SaiS OH
yeah. How about playing next week
if your coach will let you? Okay,
was the retort and SO now things
are all set for the new date.
Meanwhile Coach Egling of the
Spartan Terrors was afraid his
boys, who had worked up to razor
sharpness for the game. might go
stale SO he arranged a game 4
against pickup crew
After about IA or Is innings the
teams found themselves in a A
deadlock and called it off because
of exhaustion.
The tennis players promptly took 1
themselves back to their first love
and began practicing for the val
ley league tennis tournament Fri
day, confident that they won't
have any trouble handing the soft
ballers a lacing.
While we're on the subject of
softball let's take a look at the
situation for the sport in FL Centric
this summer. Things look mighty
bad as far as an organized A
league is concerned.
Pat Patterson, president of the
organization, reports that there
seems to be q shortage of material
to make up teams this season and
unless things brighten up q little,
there is a possibility that the
A league may have to be disbanded.
Many of the star players of for
mer teams have taken themselves
elsewhere to work or are carrying
the colors of their Uncle Sam.
The B league is in little better
shape. Several teams are already
organized and are holding practice
sessions.
Some of the talk going around
is of not trying to have two leagues
but consolidating both into a SIM
gle circuit. This would assure keen
competition for teams of both
leagues.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-01
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Calf. May / tUPl-
Federal state market news service:
Cattle, 100. mostly cleanup market
practically no steers or heifers here; med
ium TO good steers 1l.50-l3.1o; good hei-
fers quoted to 1878; other classes IN
changed; cutter to common COWS 1903:
Gamers 6. So. 50; common to good bulls
91O-9.5O: calves so. steady; common TO
good medium vealers 10-13.5O; choice 10
or more.
Hogs 300 steady. good to choice 175-
go ID. 145O-14.S5: odd lots 10000
135O-1410: odd sows i. 50-l3.
Sheep none. medium to choice lambs
quoted 10. 75-11.75 or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-01
Barnes
Storn1ing
u Az % nklEC
by RAY BARNES

The team within a team, the
softball team of the Ell Centre high
school tennis team, was all ready
to go Wednesday but the opposing
forces didn't show up. They were
going to play the regular high
school team.
A formidable array of ball play
ers 90 had been scraped together
by Tennis Coach George Egling,
who was all set to hold down the
short stop position himself, a pit
cher had been poached from the
baseball team and all was in read
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-01
Markets at a
Glance

Stocks iTregularly higher in quiet trad
Ing
Bonds irregularly higher: L. s. gov
ernments lower; foreign strong.
Curb stocks higher.
Cotton steady.
Wheat ! 10 IL cents a buShel higher;
corn up IL TO Ia;
Soy beans up p TO >.
silver unchanged in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-01
SANTA BARBARA
TOPPED BY OWLS

The San Jose Owls beat the
circuit-leading Santa Bar bara
S., IS to Thursday night
and went into tie for first place
The Fresno Bakersfield game was
postponed.
The Saints collected eight hits
from Pitcher Ira Lice and scored
three of their four runs in the
seventh inning. San Jose got nine
hits from Mahout and scored four
times in the eighth inning.
LineScore:
San Jose ....... 1900 600 040-5-91
Santa Barbara 600 900 1O3-4-8-2
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-01
FISHING FAIR
AT CUYAMACA

Fishing at Cuyamaca lake dur
ing the last week was only fair,
reports j. w. Wells, who has charge
of cabins at the resort.
Probably the small catches can
be attributed to the cold and windy
weather conditions that prevailed.
The best bait for the crappie and
bass that are biting is of the live
variety, Wells said Water was high
and clear.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-01
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Calf, May ! (UPl-
Six issues were up. two were down and
10 unchanged today at the Los Angeles
stock market. Approximate volume was
:iEno hare The list included:
Pacific Finance 12%; Southern Cali
forf,.a edison z3i4; Union Oil 1Os Wei
lington Oil L.: Aircraft Accessories It's;
Chrysler 53%; Cessna ga: Pacific Clay
PRODUCTS AZ Menasco 10; Ryan - :
Nultee 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May. l CUP - Gram H.
lures advanced sharply today.
Wheat closed I to l I cents bushel
higher; corn up IL to T.; oats up =
TO "a; rye up = 10 IL; and soy beans
IN 3, to ..
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-01
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

NEW YORK, May l up The
two hottest clubs in the majors are
the Brooklyn Dodgers and the
Cleveland Indians, who can't seem
to do anything wrong.
The percentage playing managers
had better watch out or Leo Duro-
cher of the Dodgers and Lou Bou-
dreau Indian boss will steal the
penLant from under their conser-
VatiVe noses.
The Dodgers. with six straight
and II out of their last u, moved
into Pittsburgh today with a four
game lead. The Indians-who said
they were going to miss Feller?-
have run off II straight. longest
winning streak OF the season. and
enjoyed a two-game lead in the
American League as they squared
off against the Senators at Wash
ingtOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-01
M AR K ETS
BAROMETER =

market news Friday September
2 Minneapolis quotations
Cantaoupes produce
weaker and 9th steady
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-01
REDS HANG ON

kEDS HANG ON
The Cincinnati Reds, onl" a shell
of the team which won the worlds
title in 1910, were hanging on the
ropes when the Dodgers departed
last night after sweeping a three
game series. Durocher juggled his
lineup throughout yesterdays game
until he found the winning COM
bination. He used 13 players and
five pitchers. Swarthy Dolf Camilli
touched off most Of the dynamite.
CAmilli hit two homers and
drove in six runs as the Dodgers
came from behind for the second
straight dav and won in the n'AtN
1l-8 With the score tied, Camilli
hit his sixth homer of the season
and his fourth in three days with
two mates on base in the ninth.
Camilli, who left a sick bed TO play
in the Cincinnati series wrecked
the Reds. He made six hits. \royi
in 10 runs in the Aies and in
creased his batting average from
$50 to 81.
Boudreau didn't hesitate to bench
Roy Weatherly. who drove in four
runs in Cleyeland's Wednesday tri-
umph, in favor of right-handed
hitting Buster Mills when the
Athletics started southpaW Her
man Besse. Mills came through
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
Broun Signs
Black Sox
Ball Players

jim Brown, one-tme ace catcher
for the late Andrew CRube) Fos-
tiers American Giants and now
manager Of the ST. Paul Gophers.
came to town Saturday. and before
leaving Brown had signed a number
Of former Detroit Black Sox 10 con-
tracts.
Those who will go TO St. Paul
with Brown are: Morgan Bishop,
John Burt Rufus Hatton, Ulysses
Evans, Davis and Prim. Evans IS
a young right-hand pitcher who
showed well in the short time he
was here. Hatton is a promising
young catcher, Bishop Is an out
fielder and Pr.ll a first baseman.
Brown is preparing for the OPEN
ing Of the Negro Major league next
Sunday in St. Paul His Gophers
will meet Bingo DeMoss' Chicago
Brown Bombers DeMoss was a
teammste Of Browns on the Ameri-
can Giants.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
At Defiance, Ohio

Martinez, the 29-year-old shortstop
Of Alex Pompez's Cuban Stars.
Martinez, bounded by legal tech
picalities arising from the war and
by virtue Of the Nazi submarines
which have been infesting the wa
tiers around his native San Domin-
go, was grounded for more than
two months before he could break
through the maze Of disappoint-
ments and fv to the United States
and Join his teammates. Last Sun
day was the first game he has play
ed with the Cubans this year.
After playing winter ball in
Puerto Rico, Martinez returned to
Trujillo, the capital of San Domin-
go, to visit his parents before
joining the Cubans in Miami, Fla
This trip started the procession
Of disappointments which logged
Martinez's heels for two months.
Unable to obtain boat passage to
America, Martinez turned TO the
planes, but here again he was con-
fronted with difficulties, Space in
every plane to America had been
reserved for three months in ad-
vance. In the meantime Pompez.
back in New York, was sending
wires to Martinez, urging him to
hasten to the training camp in
| Florida
After a wait Of four weeks in
Trujillo, Martinez went 10 Haiti,
the adjacent country on the island,
but, as in Trujillo, plane passage
was heavy and space was reserved
many weeks in advance. Last week
Martinez was able to obtain a res
ervation, flying to Miami Fla, and
taking a train TO New York.
The return OF Martinez, one OF
the best shortstops in the league
has strengthened the Cubans both
defensively and extensively, maxi
ing them a serious threat to the
leaders in the Negro National
| league.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20

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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
SPORTS CHATTER
By RUSS J. COwANs

l. was quite long wait, u years
IN fact before Western Michigan
college got around to electing an
other Negro co-captain Of the track
team. Horace Happy Coleman,
the sslloping ghost from HAM
tramck, was given this honor las.
week by his teammates, a distinc-
ton previously held by Bill Loving
and Eddie Gaines. Gaines and Low
ing. two Of the greatest athletes
ever to wear the colors Of Western
Michigan college 1T was Western
State Teachers college them were
exalted 10 that distinct post back
in 1880.
Coleman wove his way 10 the
co-captaincy with his sparkling
performance during the season
which closed this month, climax
ing it with a brilliant victory in
the Michigan AAU 900 at Kala-
mazoo, two weeks ago. Coleman
was also one Of the best backfcld
men on Western Michigans foot
ball team last fall,
The hopes Of Norwood Barney
Eweli, Penn States great Splinter
for three straight 100 and 22O
championships in the NCAA were
blasted when a pulled tendon caus.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
Labor Union Raps Jim Crowism In Major Leagues
BREWSTER
NOTES


The official opening of the sum-
mer playground season will be
Monday, June 20 The playground
will be under supervision from
1890 pm until 10 pm. There will
be kickball, softball, races high
jump, horse shoes, basketball, and
many group games besides the
swings for the children to enjoy.
Please send your children to the
playground and help prevent so
many accidents from occurring on
our streets this summer John Glow
er is in charge Of the boys activi-
ties and Mrs. Villa Mae Malone in
charge OF the girls. They will be
glad to talk to you and discuss any
Of the program in which you might
be interested.
The summer swimming schedule
will go into effect Monday, June 20
also The schedule will be as fol-
lows:
Boys under lD-Monday, We'd
nesday Friday, , 10 $3.50,
Girls tunoer lD-Tuesday and
THURSDAY, to $3.50.
intermediate girls and boys, 14-l7
every day, 4:00-530.
Adult men and women Q8 years
and up)-Every day, 800-9:30.
Junior swim team, Monday, $3.50,
ScouLs-Tuesdsy 6:00-7:30.
Advanced class-We Wednesday, 500
to 1870
Red Cross-Thursday, 6:e0-7:30.
Polo-Friday, 6:00-7:3O
There is class TO- everyone, so
come and enjoy the best indoor pool
in the city.
James IT" Edgar will b se very
busy lad in the next several weeks.
He is fighting the semi-fnal to the
Holman Williams-Charley Burley
setto in Cincy. He is fighting Glib
Jones, Ciney vet on this card
He then rocks on back 10 big ID"
for main go, his first. The pro-
motors are getting hep The kid is
really a drawing card and crowd
pleaser.
He is fighting the veteran Billy
Bengal who gave Joe Sutka and
Sug Waterman some merry tussles
a lite while back.
This will be a real test for the
young and coming Mr.. Edgar. 1t
also came over the grapevine that
Jimmy Palmer, a promising young
Detroit weller. and Joe Green, sem
sational amateur starlet will make
their debuts on the Edgar-Bengal
card. Palmer will match wits with
Tony Ross Jr, an erstwhile amateur
star who recently turned pro. Green
will toss dukes at Leslie Jock, a
real gamester.
Edward Futch, trainer Of Edgar,
will leave along with Edgar, and
Palmer after these engagements for
N Y. Phil Norman, Detroit weller.
is fighting Winnie Vines Of Schnec-
tady, N. Y, in Newark June l6. The
winner will fight Zivic. Phil is doing
all right by himself since his
eastern invasion,
Ray Sugar" Robinson is handling
Emmett Grier in New York. He is
putting Gfier-tnrough some tough
Faces for his coming fight June is
in Holyoke. Mass,