davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-09

4omestead. Pa. - e. q. 8. Frausn. und
J1ng-frauen Z. q. svsrein. 1weig le.
=, Nersalnmlung jeden l.. Sonntag in,
Pras.. kath. Weprich. $50 Shady Ave,
Homestead Park, Pa.
Prot. -Sekr., Helen Rohrmann, 134 e,
IL. Ave. Tel: Ho. 59I9.
C.-V.-Sekr.. Maria Kramer. kiffl:n Rd.,
Lincoln Place, Pa. ~ -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-09

Characterization ~
Cleveland East Junior Saxon Choax.
Pras. George Miller. SO2 Empire AVA
Sekr., Sus. Brandt. 1854 st. ClA1f
Avenue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-09

Bundesgektion 9.
Alliance. Ohio. Harmonic Gem. Chor.
Pras.. Leopold Schmidt, us Wade Av.
Prot.-Sekr., Arnold Haltrich. 1904
South Morgan Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-09

Pras., Heinrich SCHNEIDER. 74oz Deaf
born Ave. ). =.
Sekr. Maria Echuller, 1881 w. a. ~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-09

11los, Ohio. Z. .. .. e. Y. ve1ean.
8W01e "a.
VersammlunR jeden I. Sonnta9 i'm
Monat In der efgenen Halle, TIT Bel
mont Ave.
Pras.. Andreas Gunesch. s0s Smith
Strasse =
Prot.-Sekr., Martin E. Kieltsch, 533
Illinois Ave-, Mcdonald, o.
C.-V.-Sekr., Michael Wagner, 39S Bel
vedere Ave-, s. e.. Warren. OHIO.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-09

Canton, Ohio. q. 3. Jugondcho1.
Pras.. Martin Maurer. Jr., 1416 Ohio
Sekr. Sara Fulz 1918 Edwards Ave-.
". E.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-09
Chicago, III. - 6udseats 3. 3, x. y.
vor0l0. ZwAiR AZ.

vereamm!ung jeden /. Freitag i'm
worth Str.
: Pras., Michael Obert. 1542 e. 81. Str.
Tel: Fairf. s241.
Prot Curt r. Tatje, 520S Ingle-
side. Tel: Dorchester 01S?
Fin.-Sekr., John Tontsch, 1871 East
73. Str. Tel: Dorchester 4547.
C..V.-Sekr., Andreas Zultner, 344 e.
81. Str. Tel: Englewood 6847.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-09
Cleveland Ohio. - =. 3. q. Z. q. Yoroln
kwciR ].
Cleveland, Ohio. Z. q. q. =. Z. q.
Vorein. xVOa4 L

,ersammlung jeden I. Sonntag ir
Monat, 2 Uhr nachinittags. i'm Sachsen
helm, 7CO1 DenisOn Ave.
Pras. Marie Henneges, 327> W. 12s
Str. TEL: Orchard 1896.
Prot. -Snkr, kath. Scheel. 1866 Roy
craft Ave. Academy 2S97.
Fin..Sekr., Laudene Juriga, 114O
Dale. Clearwater 53O7-J.
K.-Loge-Sekr., <. Kath. S>~midt, 1851
Fidelity Ave. Tel. Clearwater 1881.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-09
Canton. 0hso. s. 8. Z. q, verein.
8wei0 IA

Versammlung jeden 1, SOnntag inn
fonai i'm. Sachsenheim. Ill Harrison
we, N. W.
Pras.. Christ Elges. 31S Tyler Ave.
S: E., Canton, Ohio.
Prot. .-Sekr., John Bellmann, 2206 Win
field Ave.
C.-v.-Selr.. D. Hngel. 1920 Maple
Ave.. N E. Tel: 2-9613.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-09

Cleve1aud West jnaa11s Club.
President, John Kiertscher, 1909 Sec
tor Ave.
Secretary. Katherine Schuller, 1851
West 42nd st.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-09

Euwood City. Pa. - 4. q. 3. Rrausn
X u. Verein. ZWelR a2.
Versammlung jeden Ietzten Donners
snying sag I'm NO Monat In der Vereinshalie al
~ uPras., Kath: Gross. 921 Crescent A,
Prot, ,sekr.., Kath. Melzer. 1s1 sprin
TEL: 422-W, Ae S1'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-09

.raueu Z. q. veysin. xwsie a..
Versammlung jedec g. Sonntag i'm
nonat i'm Sachsenheim, ia Harrison
Ave-, N. w.
Prasidentin. Regina Kelp, 444O Plain
StIasse. Canton, Ohio.
Sekretarin, Katharine Steiner. 241S--
16., str, N. e.
CIV. Sekr.. Elisabeth Schuster, 1346
IS. sur. N. W.. Tel: ?-5474.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-09
Dundessektion 2.

Bundessektion a..
Youngstown. =. 8. Junior Lyra chorus
Pras., VIM. Theis Jr.. 921 Belmont Av.
Sekr, Cath. M. Schnell. Sill Seventh
Street. Struthers, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-09

DunCessekraUn 20. 40
Cleveland 0stse1te L1edoyta3o1
llkrnorchor.
Pras., Geo. Folbert, 1404 Hover Ave.
Sekr., John Guip, 1859 E. 43. Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-09

8udesSektaoA 8.
YouEgstown, Ohio. 3. s. i4nAercAor.
Pras.. georg Raidel, l76 Frederick Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-09

Monat. s Uhr abends.
Pras., Rosina Kloos, 1899 Atlantic AZ
Prot t.-Sekr, Maria Zoppelt, S. str.
-V.-Sekr.. Susanna R6mischer. Sls
Pennsylvania Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-09

President, William Ungar, SIS Samp.
son Street.
Secretary, Eleanor Schmidt, COX N.
Mercer Street, Apt. 219.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-09

Prot.-Sekr., Sofia Gtnther. GOT Scott
C.-v.-Sekr., Elma Enrich. 926 Buck.
'ye Str, N. W., Warren. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-09
New Castle, Pa. - q. .. Ju1Ondbu0A
Z. q. vsrs1u. 2WelG %.

Jungfrausn Z. Q. vsrsin. svsir 81.
Versammlung jeden Donierstag vor
dem 2; sonntag i'm Monat in der Elm
'fIent Prss a sat,a w"cna vcS aayi1f }s fsr.
Avenue
Prot.-Sekr., Kath. Gsrtner. AIS Denver
Avenue.
Fin.-Sekr, Wilhelmipe Wonner Nc
Elrot. 7l6 e. Reinolds Ave. Tel: 1851
C.-V.-Sekr., Frieda Bodendorfer, 1905
Huron Ave-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-09

Dcadossokt1o1 u,
YouHGNtoWn, q. OsmoHchox 20olVUaDo,
Pras.. Josefine Miller. 519 Clearmont
Drive
Sekretarin, Marie Pfngsgraff. 81 East
Avn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-09

P1TE Ave. Tel: PCnsfcOIa 4138.
=. q. versla der S. s. Trausn una jung
tfe1es von Chicago, III. Zweie l6.
Versamlnlung jeden 2. Freitag i'm
saans aan $3.50 tnr Ashans' a1enns' Avs nm Deutschen
Pr;is., Johanna Salmen, 630O N. Lea
witt Str. Tel: Briargate 754S.
Prot -Sekr., Anna Tauo, 1926 Grace
Str. Tel: Avenue 453S
C.-V.-Sekr., Emily Paul, 1901 North
Oak Park Ave. Tel: Pensacola 413x
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-09

D1A1CKES or TEE =. q. J. 4.
Alliance, Ohio. Saxon Junior Club.
Pres, John Schuller, 1888 s. Meadow
Secretary, Hilda Goeckel, 2111 South
MON Ave.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-10

Ohio State should dominate all
inter collegiate acquatic events
this year, after the addition of two
sensational youngsters from the
Hawaiian islands TO the university
swim team.
Mike Peppe, Ohio Coach, has just
welcome dthe phenomenal Bill
Smith. Jr., of Maui, Hawaii to the
splash of the college pool where
KiyoShi Nakama, another great is
land swimmer, is already perform
ing fortheBucKeyes.
Smith is the 18-year old son of an
Irishman who set the world on fire
last year by hanging up new rec
ords.
To prove that he has lost none
of his skill and speed in the water,
Smith competed against Ohio
swimmers last week in the National
outdoor Swimming and Diving
championship before taking his
place on the u. squad.
He did all right for himself, too,
setting two new world records and
a new American mark. He only
competed in three events but he
won every one of them. Last Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-10
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 tUPl Trading
on the stock market today dVlndled 10
around the lghteSt levels of the year
as market operators awaited definite m
dicationS Of the trend OF battle on the
Russian front. details Of the solomon Is
lands fight an dout come oi the strife
in India.
Leading issues moved narrowly and
the major groups had minor declines. Mo
dest demand continued for liquor issues
Steels were yer ydull with prices steady
10 firm. A few sales OF automobile stock
left this group al levels slightly above
the previous close. Railroad stocks gen
orally were quiet and narrowly mixed.
Communications held around the nre-
vious close. oils eased, and airline stock
gained. Leading copperS had minor gains
Utilities slipped back in the average.
MercantleS We're easier in most instances
and farm shares steady. Eastman gained
point in an otherwise narrowly IT.
regular chemical group.
Sale OF a block Of 5000 shares of ca
madam Pacific at %up \ gave the is
sue top place in volume. Consolidated oil.
ullman, Radio Corp. General ElcctricP.
and American NiScose We're fairly active.
Some selling came into Goodyear TIE
when directors Vut the diNidCncd 10 -
cents a share for 81 D.. cents share
and reported net profit equal 10 Sl24
q share IN the first half against 50 -
IN the 1871 period. The issue met support
after touching l6@ off -. Us. Rubber
vas steady.
Sales on the big hoard totaled 209.a41
shares against 2.25O last Friday. the
smallest for any fun session. with The
exception Of iulyl this year. since Aug
% 1870 on the New York Curb Exchange
sales were 42.205 shares compared With
Sc. 40 Friday
Dow-Jones preliminary closing aver
ages were; Industrial 1049l up on: Raj
25 ~ off on: Utility 11.35, off -u3. 50
stocks "a 90 unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-10
FIDDLER BILL MCGEE BACK IN FORM
AS HE SETS DOWN PILLS WITH 5 HITS

American league by winning both
ends of a doubleheader, Ill and
80. The double win stretched the
Sox' win string to eight straight.
Ted Lyons extended his own win
ming streak to seven in row by
winning his tenth victory with a
four-hit job in the first game.
Jim Bagby and AL Smith held
the White SoX to six blows in the
second game while their mates
garnered 10 hits, but Chicago
matched Cleveland's run in the top
half of the ninth with one of their
own to win. Jake Wade who took
over in the ninth won his fourth
victory.
Detroit hung up two over the
Browns, 9-3 and 81. A siX-run ex-
plosion in the fourth enabled the
Tigers to end a five-game losing
streak in the opener as the Browns
made five errors. Virgil Trucks
held the Browns to six hits as st.
Louis recorded six more eros in
the nightcap.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-10
BY UNITED PRESS

The Los Angeles Angels MAIN
tanned their four-game margin in
the Pacific Coast league Sunday by
splitting a doubleheader with the
surging Acorns of Oakland, a pro-
cedure which was followed by the
second place Sacramento SolonS in
their twin bill with San Diego
The Oaks, however took the SER
les from the Angels, four games to
three. The Angels took the opener,
So. behind the siX-hit tWirling of
jess Flores. then dropped the
nightcap, So, behind the siX-hit-
nightcap, 20, when young Vince
Di Biasi set them down with
solitary blow. Eddie Mayo's single
in the second inning was the only
safety allotted the Angels, while
two markers came when
Emil Maihlo blasted a homer off
Red Lynn in the third inning with
a mate on base.
San Diego nicked Sacramento in
the first encounter, 80, but bowed
before the Solons, IA, in the
seven-inning final. Al Olsen re-
lieyed Norman Brown in the ninth
inning of the opened for San Diego
and won his 10th of the season,
when Bill Salkeld, Padre catcher
crossed the plate in the tenth on
Jack Whipple's single Ray Mueller
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-10

weeks of play it was apparent that
an all-out battle between the City
and the lid. would be necessary
before the owner of the title was
given untarnished possession.
The City, behind the pitching
of Carl Jackson, trimmed the off
ice, l4-10, in Their imst half en-
counter and could have held un-
disputed lead in the league. How
ever, the PoSt-Press team caught
them in jubilant moment when
they were a little overconfident
PoSt-PresS won, 9-5, and threw
the office and the City into a tie
at the end of seven games. The
City had been topped by Cramer's
before the office game, 817 Ortiz
All-Stars also defeated the office
team, 80, in the first half.
Since then ne,ther team has
lost a game. Both teams have one
game to make up in the second
half. The City and Cramer's post
poned their game as did the 20
80 club and the office.
Allen Jernigan, manager of the
lid. team, said Monday that the
mound assignment Tuesday night
will 90 to either Dick Wyatt or
Tunney Williams. Hank Cauzza,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-10
Youth browns in
Border Reservoir

CALEXICO Aug. 10.-The body of
Elmer Sutton, jr., 18-year-old Braw-
ley resident reported missing at
1915 am. Monday, was found seven
hours later floating in the city res
erVoir in CaleXico.
Sutton, who lived at 638 North
Imperial avenue, Brawley, was be-
lieVed to have suffered an attack
of an ailment to which he was adj
dicted and fallen into the water,
Deputy Sheriff Frank Raney said
Residents of the area in which
the reservoir is situated told Raney
they heard someone shouting for
help about l am. Monday but
thought the voice came from across
the border in MeXicali. They made
no investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-10
TOURING TENNIS
BUNCH MOVES ON

RYE, NY, Aug. 10 CUP)- The
touring amateur tennis contingent
moves to Newport, Ny, today af-
ter another day of idleness be-
cause of rain, which washed out
the last round of the eastern grass
court championships.
The mems singles and mems and
Women'S doubles finals in the
championship were to have been
played at the Westchester country
club. Ted Schroeder of Glendale.
Calf, and Seymour Greenberg of
Chicago were to have met in the
mems singles final. H. lie Van Ric-
hards, club chairman, said a match
at Newport between the two will
be considered a championship con-
test.
The mems doubles final has been
cancelled because Charles Matt
mann, Forest Hills, reports to the
Navy at New York today. Paired
with Billy Talbert of Cincinnati
he was to have met Schroeder and
Sidney B. Wood of Southampton,
NY.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-10
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK. Aug. 10. CUP)-Joe
Choynski. last of the old-tlme
heavyweight greats, still lives, and
at 74.-warns modern youngsters
in war time not to be knocked out
psychologically because they see a
boxing glove or a bayonet thrown
at them.
The longevity and lucidity OF
Choynski was emphasized over the
week end that say Jack Dillon, a
well known fighter oil only so years
pass on to the paradise where a
boxer can get a "big-money fight
each week without a manager cut
ting in.
Joe Choynski-the little guy who
fought Jim Corbett with skin-tight
gloves 81 rounds on a barge near
Benecia, Calf, in 1899-may be old.
but he's not giving in--not until
America wins this war, at least.
SEES PUNCH COMING
Choynski, son Of a German-JeW-
ish father who came to America
when he was IA, warns everyone
in service or out that FEAR
causes most defeats in physical COM
bat. He says, the boxer sees the
punch coming. He gets frightened
and the blood leaves his head and
goes to his stomach. More boxers
have been scared stiff than have
been put out because of a nerve
short circuit. And that must be
particularly true in bayonet fight
ing. although I never fought with
q bayonet."
He adds, "but I could tell every
American with a bayonet-go in
to rip 'em up intelligently and
never lose your head, regardless Of
how close the Nazi steel may come.
Remember that the other fellow is
more scared than you-because he
hasn't had the advantage of our
contact sports
If Choynski thought differently,
over at his home in Cincinnati,
O., he would say so, because he's
cutspoken in his likes and dislikes.
For example, Old Joe, who fought
the late Gentleman Jim Corbett
several times, stin considers Cor
bett a "bum"
Choynski says of Corbett. He
wasn't a great fighter And I'm not
saying that because he always out
weighed me many pounds. Actually,
never met more than three
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-10
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE

good men in his life. When they
put the bum in there with anyone
who could hit, he got Knocked
out
MY Cincinnati agents, who went
over the past 70 years with Choynski
quote Old Joe as saying that both
Corbett and Jim Jeffries were pawns
Of Diamond Jim Brady, and that
Brady manipulated Corbett and
Jeffries any way he thought they
would make the most money.
NO MIKE JACOBS
We don't know about those mani
pulations. All we can say about
them is this-they can't blame them
on Mike Jacobs of our own era,
who did plenty of manipulating
with the world heavyweight cham
pionship, particularly when he took
ii away from Madison Square Gar
den and let ancient Jim Braddock
and young Joe Louis fight for it.
But we had the greatest admira-
ton for that old-time warrior
Chovnski. because Of the things
nv agent left unsaid We had asked
him particularly to report whether
Choynski-who at "a must be senile
and useless as far as earning a
living is concerned-Was in want.
Cur agent replied Joe probably
is the only fellow who made a life
time living off boxing. He fought
professionally 20 years, and taught
boxing at the Cincinnati club until
five years ago. He's too damned
proud to say now what his fin
ancial situation is. I know he's not
earning anything. There are rumors
that his family-a repeatedly sue
cessful family-is supporting him.
But l think someone ought to look
into Choynskis situation"
Right! We agree with our agent.
Some one should find out, for sure,
how this old man is getting on.
There are any number of wartime
industrialitsts who could charge off
quick trip TO Cincinnati and bit
Of a gift-if necessary-against
their income taxes. We would be
delighted TO accompany said in
dustrialists on his charitable trip
and TO let the world know Of his
gesture.
Because, after all, Choynski is the
last Of the really old-time heavy
weight greats-a and 1t would be d
lasting shame if this old man were
permitted TO reach the end Of the
trail-in want.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-10
keep
4-CAME LEAD

of the Solons clouted a homer with
the bases loaded in the fourth in
ming of the second game to clinch
matters Kermit Lyons was the win
ming pitcher and Rex Dilbeck was
charged with the defeat. San Diego
annexed the series, 4-3.
The Portland Beavers surprised
even their most die-hard fans when
they grabbed two games from Sc
attic, "a and 81. The Rainiers won
five out of the eight games during
the week Bill Schubel, Beaver
moundsman, was touched for 16
hits in the first engagement but
the Rainiers left IA runners strand
ed on the basepaths, The Beavers
got three runs in the first and four
more in the second, Schubel aid
ing his own cause with q homer
Wayne Osborne outpitched Larry
Quay in the second game. Portland
scored its two counters in the open
ing canto in a walk to AL Wright
and singles by Larry Barton, Lee
Stine and Fred Owen.
The San Francisco Seals slapped
Hollywood twice, 8-4 and 8-3, de-
spite sloppy pitching exhibitions by
Bob Joyce and Ed Stutz The Seals
took the odd game of the series.
II was Joyce's 18th triumph of the
season, Kermit Lewis of the Seals
got a homer in each game.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-10
SMITH SETS 3
SWIM RECORDS

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. 10 -
UP)-Ohio States poWehouse team
shared honors in the national out
door swimming and diving cham
pionships today with a one-man
team, Bill Smith, the human fish"
from Maui. Hawaii.
Smith set two new world records
and one new American standard in
the three day meet which ended
yesterday. He closed the meet in
a blaze of glory by swimming to
world standard in the 88-yard free
style event. Friday, the broad
shouldered, tanned Hawaiian es-
tablished a new American record in
the 220-yard freeStyle. On Satur-
day he set a new world mark in
the 440-yard freestyle.
Smith swan the 88O-yard free
style yesterday in 9:546 to beat the
mark of 1915 established by Ralph
Flanagan at Detroit in 1885. Rep
reSenting the Alexander House Com
munity association Of Maui, Smith
nosed out dark haired Kiyoshi
Nakama of Ohio State by a few
inches. Nakama set a world mark
in the mile swim on opening day
and his time of 1854 yesterday
was also under Flanagan's mark.
Alan Ford of Yale won the no.
yard freestyle in the comparatively
slow time of SO 4-19 seconds-three
seconds off the mark set by Peter
Flick in 1886 at New Haven.
Mike Priano of Brooklyn, N. Y,
captured the 33O-yard individual
medley crown. His time was 1872.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-10
Student Officer
Killed in Crash

PHOENIX, Aug. l0-UP) - The
crash of an army training plane 10
miles northwest of Luke Field yes
terday killed 2nd 1t. William Cliff
ford Dennis. %. Dubuque, Ia. stud
ent officer, Luke Field authorities
announced.
Army authorities said Dennis was
on a three plane formation train
ing flight and while the formation
was preparing to land individually
Dennis apparently lost his reference
points and flew his plane into the
ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-10
L. A. Ray
LOCAL BUYTERFAT
L. A. LIVESTOCK

los ANGELES. Aug. 10 CUP Fed
eral State Market News:
Cattle Salable 1900. active steady TO
strong: spots Is To p cents, higher on
steers, common 20 medium grass and
short fed steers Il ll.75-12.T5. one kad
I: common steers 10 25-lO 80; medium
heifers l2.75: graSserS 11.5O down; com
mon TO good cows S.75-lo35; Gamers
and cutters 6.75-s. 80. few down to 6.25;
medium 10 good bulls lu-ll25.
Calves salabc 500. steady; medium to
choice Vealers 70. 75-l5.5O, odd To l6; me-
dium TO choice calves l1-14.25.
Hogs salable I 500, slow, steady; top
I575. medium to choice 1SO-25O lbs.
= 25-1565 few 27u-3Oo lbs, l45O-l5, ,
good to choice soWS 13.25-l315.
Sheep Salable $40. steady. load good
good To choice wooled lambs 14.5O, sort
ed 10 per cent 1880; good 81 ID. lamb
Ia common - To. 125u; medium 10
good shorn ewes 4.75-5.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-10
CHAMPIONSHIP STAKE
IN 3 CONTEST TUESDAY

The fat will be on the fire
Tuesday night when the Imperial
Irrigation District office and City
of FL Centre B league softball
boys begin touring the bases in
the game that may we'll decide
the championship of the circuit.
With four games left to play,
each team has won eight games
and lost two, and both are still
battling tooth and nail for the
honor spot in the eight-team cir
cult.
Since the first two or three
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-10
T.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10 UPI Produce
Bunched vegetables; generally steady.
ne crt heets 2i--3 doz 1890 fair G0c:
carrots 3 doz 1890 fair 60c. green
onions 8 doz Si. 50l5.5O leekS doz s.. 60
]. rs mustard doZ 6O-S0c; parsley doZ
81 SOL. 50. radishes small red 6 doz 81 50
$50, doz 81. 40; spinach doZ 81 81
. ordinary S1-125; turnips 2i93 doz 90-S1
fair 60c. per doz chard 30-35c; mint and
watercress 40c.
Grapes: steady. per ID. local Coneords
7-Sc
Squash: stronger: lugs white summer
s.. .25-1 so: No. 2s 5O-75c: yellow crook
neck 81. 15-1.35 fair 81; table Queen lugs
81 15-1.25; banana ga -3i4c small &c lg.
Tomatoes: stronger: lugS stones San
Diego 4N5S 81 .5O-2: ordinary S1-l 25:
sx5 and 5x6 81. .75-2. .25; ordinary to fair
Sl-1.5o: GV6 81 25-1.75: ordinary 75-S1t
SKI Sl-1.25 ordinary 75c; loose lugs 40
7SC.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-10
MERIT DECIDES u. s. II
WADE
TUTORS
ARMY

CAMP COOKE, Cal,
Aug. 10. (UP)-Maj. Wall
ace Wade, coach of the
Army dream team told
his football squad today
that the starting lineup with the
professional Washington Redskins
on Aug 30 would be chosen on
present ability and not by reputa-
tion.
Wade, former head coach at
Duke university where he tutored
teams into two Rose Bowl clashes,
said each player would be given
plenty of opportunity but that
press clippings of their collegiate
and professional days would be
carefully filed in the camps ash
can.
Big name players were at bar
gain prices as Wade and asSis-
tants 1t. Col Browne, formerly
of Nebraska, and Cliff Battles
checked through their roster.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-10
MANAGERS MEET
WEDNESDAY Mite

Managers of the eight B league
scftball teams are scheduled to meet
at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the Ell
Centre stadium to discuss plans
and problems, said Allen Jernigan.
acting manager of the league, Mon
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-10

slugging first baseman, will be
present to bolster the office line
up.
For the City the starting as
signment will go to jackson, who
boasts the best record in league
play. Jackson, who also pitches
for the b league all-stars in games
against outside teams, has been
credited with all eight of the City
wins.