davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13
JONES SAYS GAME
WILL BE PLAYED

NEW YORK, Oct. 13-CUP) =
1t. Col. Lawrence "Biff" Jones,
graduate manager and former head
coach at West Point, said yester-
day that the army-nayy football
game probably would be held this
year.
Speaking at the weekly luncheon
of the football writer's, Jones stres-
sed the current transportation diff
ficulties and said that the annual
classic may be shifted from Mu-
ricipal Stadium, Philadelphia, to
some other site, possibly the Polo
Grounds in New York. The final
word must come from the war and
navy departments, however.
spectators alone used AZ special
trains last year" Jones said. In
addition seven more were needed
for cadets and midshipmen. The
cadets viii moi attend this year but
we hope 20 keep the sefib going, ii
It all possible,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13
T.. A. BUTTER De EGGS
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

los ANGFIlES. Oct. 13-IUPl-LINt-
stock: Federal State News Service.
Cattle salable 800 generally steady
few grass steers held above 1880; med
jum to good stocker and feeders lO.oo-
-: few common to medium heifers l0.oo-
II 50. common to good cows 9-11' can
rers and cutters6 sos. rs; medium to good
bulls 1O-1O75. late Monday medium TO
good steers 13. 25-14.
Calves salable 300, steady, odd good
,o choice vealers ID. 5O-15. 50: few common
10 rood slaughter calves 10.50-13
Hogs salabe $50 steady TO 10 cents
lower top Is 90 on load good TO choice
227 10. Arizonas. bulk medium 10 choice
10000 lbs. 14.4O-15.75; few 313 lbs
* Ok. good TO choice soWs 1i-14.50.
Sheep salable none holdoNers w,
steady, few medium % ID. wooled lambs
IA: load common to medium SIS lbs. l2.2o;
few aged wethers 8: medium to gf,d
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13

Our good friend, Major Hoople,
didn't do so we'll in picking the
winners last week, l think his rec
ord was something like eight WIN
ners and four losses.
Consequently, we figured that it
would be best to give him a week
off in order that he may retire to
his study and, ahem, study.
Well take his place and see what
happens.
Texas Christian is our choice to
Shellack Texas A. & M. The Horn
ed Frogs have been going great
guns after starting their season
with win over U.C.L.A., while the
Aggies have been sadly lacking in
offensive power. The A. & M. boys
fell before the Corpus Christi air
cadets last week, but there's still
a chance for an upset.
Marquette is our choice to defeat
Michigan State. Don't ask us why.
The University of California at
LOS hIlSclto Will ioo DAo
brother, the University of Califor-
MIA at Berkeley. That's just our
opinion.
Central junior college will defeat
the San Diego State team Satur-
day night. The jaysees fought well
against the San Bernardino Indians
last week even though they fell
$40. Playing at home against a
squad that has been hit hard by
boys entering service the Arabs
should edge the Staters.
Vanderbilt has one of its most
powerful teams in history. Mis-
sissippi State will fall, mark our
word.
Ell Centro high school will have
lot of trouble with the BraWley
Wildcats, but the Spartans viii
emerge victorious. John Williams
didn't carry the ball often enough
when his team was upset by Calex-
ico last week, but he probably will
this week and the Spartans vii
have to stop him. The Spartan!
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13
Fronawherel. sit *.
by Joe Marsh

pounds heavier-straight and tan
and real sure of himself. The
Army's done lot for Charlie.
Made a man out of him-and |
guess that goes for lots of other
young fellows, too. r.,
4
The other day | read how some
folks worry about the soldiers
havin' glass of beer now and
then. Well, after seein' Charlie,
don't think there's much cause for
people to fret.
Just like Charlie says-"If YOU
can trust us with guns and ships
and tanks, I guess you can trust
us with a glass of beer once in
while, if we happen to want One."
And know the beer industry
is cooperating with the Army and
the law-enforcement officers to see
that beer is sold in good, clean,
decent places.
From where sit, this c0untry's
never seen a finer, cleaner, better
behaved lot of men than the ones
in uniform today :. I'm not worry
in about 'em!
~. >
9'e M~u<'
Il
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13

almost broke up the Calexico game
with his long gallops, will have TO
compete with an entire backfield of
sprinters. Eddie Alarcon, Leslie Hor-
ton, Ed Wylie, Oscar Hester, Ray
Muncill, Roy Harvey and other
backs were all part of the Spartan
track squad last season.
At Holtville next Friday night at
8 the Calexico Bulldogs will attempt
to continue their victorious path
against the Vikings. Fresh from
their 7-6 triumph over BraWley and
their earlier 1877 win over Imperial
the Bulldogs will be hard to stop.
Ralph Samaha, whose throwing
arm was kept in wraps against the
Wildcats, will probably toss few
against the Vikings. The Holtyille
pass defense has not been very
strong in either their first encoun-
ter with the Spartans or with the
Imperial Tigers last week.
The Tigers, who took the Vikings
measure, TO, last Friday, have a
bye in this weei:s play.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13
Duck
SEQ
Sturts

Dove season closed in I'M
perial county at sunset Mon
day, Just two and a half days
before the opening of duck
and geese shooting season at
sunrise Thursday.
The duck shooting season will open
in all parts of Imperial county Oct
Is except in a 10-mile strip west
of the Colorado river where the
season will not open until Nov. ..
On Thursday the opening day of
duck season, sunrise will be at ap-
proXimately Gas am. and sunset at
approximately 6:13 pm. The bag
limit on ducks is 10 per day and
only three in the aggregate may be
red heads and buffle heads, Deputy
Game Warden Leo Rossier said.
The limit on geese is two per day.
When the shooting season opens
along the Colorado river Nov. 2,
the portions which will be open in
Imperial county will be from Palo
Verde to a point five miles south of
the Milpitas Wash; from Castle
Dome landing to a point three miles
north of Picacho; and from Laguna
dam south to the Mexican border.
Portions of the area are closed to
shooting because of military orders.
Hunters were warned not to attempt
TO pass under bridges in boats as
this is forbidden by military Off
eials.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13
Husband Admits
Numbering Wife

LOS ANGELES, Oct. l3.-fU.P1
Frank A. Meyers, so. Crystal, Mich,
bricklayer, confessed he beat his
wife to death with a rock on a
desert highway because he was fed
up with her nagging,' police said
today.
Il guess the heat and the monot-
ony of the long drive across the
desert just cracked my nerves, .
Meyers told detectives.
His wife, Elizabeth 81. was kill
ed october 6, ami her body was
left in a highway culyert five miles
west of Needles, Calf.
Police established her identity
through personal effects in her
handbag and learned the couple
had left Crystal five days earlier
for trip TO the west coast. Meyers
had said he thought he might get
a war job"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13
Senators Protest
Gold Mine Closure

WASHINGTON. Oct. l3.-iU.P1
-Twenty-one senators from gold
mining states have signed a letter
co President Roosevelt protesting
against the recent War Production
board order ordering cessation OF
work in all large-scale gold mines
The letter contended that the
number of miners who would switch
from gold mining to copper or zinc
employment was SO negligible that
it would be more than offset by
the impairment of morale the
far-reaching effect upon the eco
nomic structure of the communities
affected and the discourage
ent and heartache that will come
into thousands of homes.
The senators who were led by
Senator Pat McCarren, Democrat,
Nevada, said that not over $50 men
would be affected.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13

Tire new ceilteT VI biie iiie Will NC
chosen from his second and third
squad to replace the guards and
center, and perhaps the tackles,
who did not perform well against
the Bulldogs.
1t was BraWley's first game
against team that had already
met and defeated a heavy Imperial
eleven. Loughborough feels that with
concentrated practice and heavier
men in his line he will be able to
stop the Spartans or at least give
them a good fight.
At Ell Centre Coach Lou Birnbaum
continued to sharpen his squad
for the most important game of
the season." which he labels the
BraWley tilt. The Spartans rested
last week with bye after trampling
Holtville, $50, in the opening game
of the season.
BATTLE OF OFFENSE
When the two teams clash on
the BraWley field at 8 o'clock next
Friday night it may we'll develop
into battle of offenses. John Will
liams, colored left halfback who
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13

HAPPENED to me only yesterday.
I step on the starter Of my car.
Engine turns over 0. X. but she
won't start.
5. So I look under the hood just as
if | know what's the matter. Tap
a few things with wrench. While
I'm standin' there, wondering
what to do next, young soldier
stops alongside.
"Need some help?" he asks.
"Got her almost fixed" says.
"But still she won't start"
"Looks like your carburetor's
flooded he says. "Got a screw
driver handy?"
That young soldier knew what
he was doin' all right. Went to
work just like professional.
"She'l be OK. now" he says,
straightenin' up and srniiln.
Boys face looked sort Of famil-
lar. And darned if that soldier
wasn't young Charlie Jenkins from
Elm Street. Used to be round
shouldered kid-one of those Utter
bugs you hear about. Say! You
wouldn't know him after six
months in the Army. Fifteen
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13
Ia. PkODTCE

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 13-tUPl-Aspara-
gus: Steady Ex Fey 1sc, Fey 15c, choice
l2-I3c. No. IS S-9c.
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Beets 2is-
3 Doz 9O-1.1o. ord 60-75c. carrots, Doz
/ l35-1.50. fair and small 75-1 90. ICED
Crts. Green onions Doz best 3.5O-4.Oo.
fair . $4,000. Ord 200-225 leeks = Doz
200 mustard 4 Doz 1880. fair $500
parsley 6 Doz 150-1 so. fair rs. radish-
es small red. s Deg 1.50-1. so. fair 10
radishes small red . Doz 1.25-l So Ord
75-1.oo s Doz 1.s0-2.00. spinach Doz
!. .75-2. 90. fair !. .25-15o turnips 2i2-3 Doz
9O-1.IO. some rs. fair 75c.
cucumbers: Firm, 1.1o-1.25, No. 2s 3o-
sc. San Diego 115-135: Imp. Wy
100-115.
Tomatoes: Steady. San Diego stones
4x5s $500. few best 225-2.5O. Ord
! SOL Is. 5x's & SKIS 2.00-2.35. Ord
]. 1.50-1.75. 6x6s 1.75-2.O0: Ord 1.50-1. 90;
santa Barbara 4x5s 2.25-2.50. 5x5s &
5x6s 250-2. rs. some 2.25. San Luis Ooispo
4X4s 2o0-22 Is, 4x5s 1852. so, 5X5s &
5x6s . 50-2 10
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13
Petri|Io Urged to
Lift Music Ban

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. tUP)-
Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, d., Mont,
chairman of the senate interstate
commerce committee which has
been authorized to investigate James
C. Petrillo's ban on recordings, to-
day appealed to the musicians union
president to lift his order.
Il have decided to ask Petrillo
and his lawyer (Joseph PadWay) to
come down here with a view OF ask
inc him to rescind this order for
at least the duration of the war
he said. But, unless something OF
that kind takes place, I expect TO
90 ahead with the hearings in the
very near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13
BRUIN DRILL SECRET

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13-CU.P)-
Behind locked gates the University
of California at Los Angeles Bruins
today went through an intensive
scrimmage, polishing tactics to be
used against the California ears at
Berkeley next Saturday. Coach
Babe Horrell says he will hold an
other heavy practice tomorrow, fol-
lowed by lighter drills on Thurs
Gay and Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13
SPORTS PARADE
Army>Navy Plans Change

n the nation" He was referring
to the Pennsylvania road, between
New York and Washington.
Even if the game does not take
place in Philadelphia, we want it
held somewhere jones said. Ask
ed if he had any alternative, he
replied;
"One I can offer now is New
York City Perhaps the transport
tation here is less complicated, and
with the subways there is no trans
portation problem of getting to the
field" He added that is was un-
likely either the Midshipmen or
Cadets could take time off from
their duties to attend the classic,
but they want it played
IN POLO GROUNDS
Meanwhile athletic officials of
both academies are arranging for
disposal of tickets on the basis
that the game will be held in Phil
adelphia's s out-of- the way municipal
stadium. which seats 100000 per-
sons. If the classic is switched to
New York, it cannot be held at
Yankee stadium, which can, handle
about $4,000 fans, because Fordham
is playing the North Carolina pre-
flight school at the stadium, No
vember %. 1t would have to be
staged at the Polo grounds, ac-
eommodating about 10000.
Regardless of the site, it appears
Army will be favored. The Cadets
opened their season with two VIC
tories beating Lafayette, 14-0, and
Cornell, 18-8 while the Middies
got off TO a faltering start. beating
Virginia but losing to william and
Mary, and Princeton.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13
L 4. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Oct 13-CuPl = Nine
issues were up. four down and seven
were unchanged today with an approNi-
mate volume of 1900 shares in action on
the Los Angeles exchange.
The list: Broadway Dept Stores down
i. Pacific Indemnity 70 up l Security
Co 30 unchanged. Soniag up x. Trans
america Sig up \. Bandni Petroleum $50
up 10 cents. Richfield So unchanged
Standard 27h up =. SunraY OH ? un-
changed. Union Oil 15A down u. Air
craft Accessories 30 unchanged Elec-
trical Products 6A up 1, Menasco LIS
uncbanppd
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13
LOUIS DENIES
r ETIR EMEN /.

The fabulous coiored lad, beWild-
cred at the furore his reported re-
tirement had aroused, denied thru
Jacobs that he had relinauished the
crown he won from Jimmy Brad
dock in 1897.
AS reported by Jacobs, the cham
pion said he was miSquoted and had
no intention of quitting the ring.
TO TAKE ORDERS
Sure, I told that fellow that I
wouldn't do any more boxing but
naturally | only meant while I
was in the army" Louis said I'm
here to take orders and l can't
fight until the army let's me or un-
til I'm out of the army altogether"
The champion said that when he
returned to Fort RILEY and dis
covered all the excitement in re-
gard to his retirement" he was
shocked.
Il had no such idea in mind"
Louis told Jacobs. Il told that re
porter I might be too old to fight
when this is all over, but 1 was
just as surprised as everybody else
at the report that l was giving up
the title. Certainly, I want to fight
again"
Earlier, co-manager John w. Rox-
borough had told the United Press
in Detroit that he had confirmed
that the champion was misqUoted.
Il talked to Joe on long distance,
Roxborough said, "and he said he
had told a reporter he is through
with boxing only while he is in the
army. He said the reporter ques-
toned him while he was hurrying
away from a football game in Om-
aha"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13

NEW YORK, Oct. 13- CUP)-Out
of mass of conflicting reports, one
fact remained clear today: Sgt. Joe
Louis of Fort Riley, Kans., still ruled
the boxing world as heavyweight
champion and would continue to do
SO for long time
Louis came out of a 24-hour re
tirement quickest title vacation in
ring history-in telephone con-
versation with promoter Mike JAG
obs last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13
Reds Release Three
Players to Minors

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 13-UP)
The Cincinnati Reds toe3V an
nounced the release of thee base
ball players to minor league clubs.
Catcher John Bottarini was re-
leased to the Sacramento club in
completing payment for catcher
Ray Mueller Infielder Chuck Al
emo and pitcher Ben Wade were
optioned to the Birmingham Barons
of the southern association. Aleno
PLAYED with that club in 1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13
BEARS SCRIMMAGE

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. I3.-iU.PD
Coach Stub Allison of California to-
day scheduled a rigorous scrimmage
as the Bears prepared to meet the
fast rising UCL.A. team. Gene
Frasettc, star sophomore tackle, was
on HE sidelines with leg injury
received against Santa Clara and
meg not pl.H Saturday,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-(UP0-
Wartime transportation difficulties
may cause the colorful Army-Nayy
football classic on November % to
be shifted from Philadelphia's huge
municipal stadium to the smaller
New York Pole grounds-if the
pigskin pageant is staged at all.
There is no certainty that the
service extravaganza will be held.
Final decision rests with the War
and Navy departments. However,
Lieut.. Col Lawrence (BifD Jones
graduate manager of athletics at
West Point, told New York football
writers:
In spite of what has been said in
the papers, we are still hopeful that
the game will be played"
The newspaper reports to which
Jones referred came out of Wash
ington more than a month ago.
Those reports stressed the uncer-
tainty of holding the Cadets-Mid-
dies game and emphasized that Un-
dersecretary of War Robert P. Pat
LBISOil anu his dSSioldIlLo WSit Uldh-
ing a particular study" of sports
events which gather people to-
gether from considerable distances
and places an unnecessary load on
transportation facilities.
USE FEWER AUTOS
Since then several college games
have been transferred TO new sites
requiring less use of railroads and
automobiles. Special trains to race
tracks in the New York area have
been discontinued. But no official
ruling has been made regarding
the Army Navy game, which at
tracts more than 100000 spectators
and last year required a total OF So
special trains for transporting spec
tators and regiments of Cadets and
Midshipmen.
Addressing the weekly luncheon
Of the writer's. Jones admitted that
such a movement OF special trains
TINS year would be quite load GA
the busiest strip Of railroad tracks
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13
l.. A HAY
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct 13-UPl-Grain fu-
lures firmed on the board of trade to-
day.
Wheat finished the day with net gains
of i to a cents bushel. corn up \ a
=, oats up =. rye up = TO l cent, and
SOY beans up = to L.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13

Team Winner
Texas Christian vs.. Texas A & NJ
Marquette Michigan State
UCLA VS.. California
Central J. c. San Diego
Wake Forest VS.. North Carolina st.
Ell Centre Brawley
Vanderbilt Mississippi ST.
Wisconsin vs. GfeaI Lakes
Holy Cross vs. Syracuse
Calexico Holtvile
Columbia Army
Brown VS.. Lafayette ...........
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13
CATS REvAMP
FOR &. e. GAME

Stunned by point defeat handed them by the Ga
exco Bulldogs last week. the Brawley Wildcats threw the
football machine into high gear Tuesday in preparation
game against the powerful Ell Centre Spartas next
Friday Coach Sheldon Loughborough said that an en-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13
l.. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES October 13 CUP -
Wheat No. . hard. soft So. 07 L 50 y /
Barley, No. 1 bright w. 81 81 = 81 o.
Oats feed .s......... 81. $3.50 90
Milo .................. ..........-- 81. .S0-1. IS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13
M A r K ETS
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks Irregular in moderately active
trading.
Bonds irregular.
Curb stocks irregular.
Cotton steady.
Wheat \ to * cent higher; corn up
& TO Il
Silver unchanged in New York at d.,
cents an ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13
And ysmsmbsr. fhs cost Of q
IiSMxbkAs auto or psrsonoI loan
cen be os much as 5oes less
shan fhs cost Of many Others.

Whsn you need q personal
or on outo loan, borrow
through 7Ssnz5Aaa Colifor-
MOS Ieoding smolI-loon serv-
see. Three million 7iwsbAan
looms hove been made at q
sovines of millions of dolJors
90 smoll-loon borrowers.
7smzblas is on exclusive Bonk
of America service. Available
through ony broneh. No de-
duetions. No red iope. No CO.
mokers.
lt'seosier TO pay ONE obliso-
tion than mony debts. Poy oil
your debts through O 7,m4b1a1
loon.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13

Cop) light, 1912, Brewing Industry Foundation
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-13
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

2i4I
81 46A
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-18
Real Estate
Apartments For Rent

A--.-.. ----
apartments TOT Nent
1850 BEMlS RID. Saline, : rm. un-
IuIhts.eu apt. SHOWN pet ana :
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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-18

SHOP now FOR Christmas Com
piete selections % coasters roas-
ters. shayers, iuicers and coffee
makers q innell RIOS. 2l0 ".
Michigan open even ugs.
USE OUR CONVENIENT Lay-Away
Plan for your Piano purchase
Ypsi Piano Co. to2 r. Michigan
GIVE MAGAZINES Tor CHRISTMAS
Special club rates Richardson
Pharmacy. eot " Michigan.
RETURNED Str1mherg % CARL r
Radio was 1896. now only Sc
Grinnell Bros. 21o ". M'chigan
COMPLETE selection % occasional
tables. all mahogany }lesb %
Sl9s5 Grianel Bros. 20 "
Michtsan Oren evenings.
CHRISTMAS TREES for tra.lers. one
twelve foot tree. walnuts, oranges.
potatoes aud annles Nne-nalf mile
east Of city limits 1900 Michi gan
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DURANTfS
7 W Michigan Phone ltl
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
Boston Ferns AMI Chinese Ever
green's soc ard s5c each.
Durants, Phone ri.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-18
XmaS Gift Suggestions

FINE Imported and Domestic din
ncHRart. complete service FOR six.
1913 lp Griuneil Bros, 20 W.
Nf.I.ssr Open evenings
FACTORY EeeonfItfoned pianos,
fully guaranteed So 20 SIS. cofa-
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$40 ". MirElgan. open evenings.
COMPLETE selection OF Norge and
q. e. t'retri- stoves. ready for
immediate delivery Grinnsu Bros.
80 " Mlcals8n. open evenings.
MODEL AIRCRAFT KITS sold.
tnwI- books bought open and
r g. m Hobby S1np. SCI W cross.
DANCING DOLLS, SKATES. sLEDs
Furniture bought os exchanged.
N.-L-u-a 9. L .r.a- E.lna 20aa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-18
Men
Wanted

MEN TO build fence, experienced
or ineNuerieuced Highest wages
paid Apply Eric Chedin, III \.
Huron after 6 .. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-18

Employment
Help Wanted -Male

GIRL for general office work. Uni
ted Stove Co. Phone 1918.