davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
National
Park 7 rips
Outlined

ITO THOSE who are still con-
Il fused about the possibilities
Of visiting our western national
parks, tire following may en-
tighten their vacation-plannlng
problems.
In cooperation with the ma
tional defense program TO con-
serve tires, gas, etc. the Union
Pacific is not operating its
Lodge on the North Rim OF
Grand Canyon National Park
this season for rail patrons.
The cafeteria and cabins on
North Rim are open 10 take care
of what individual automobile
travel there may be-.
Regular bus schedules arc
operated from Lund. Utah.
through Cedar City 10 Zion and
Bryce Canyon national parks.
including Cedar Breaks national
monument.
There will be no local sight
seeing trips by bus within these
parks as heretofore. but all OF
their thrilling scenery may be
viewed on hiking or horseback
trips,
Bus Service
Yellowstone National Park
affords regular scheduled bus
operations from each rail gate
way TO the various hotels in the
park.
The park lodges arc not open
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

Parks Lure
T travellers

ITS vacation time again and
wise governments are urging
their war-conSciouS peoples 10
take as much rest as they can
without impairing the war
effort.
The government believes that
it takes a healthy, happy man
10 turn out maximum effort 10
keep the supplies running TO
the men at the fronts. For this
reason the government urges
that whenever possible the man
behind the man behind the gun
take a short vacation
Again this year the national
parks of Canada Will be a mecca
for the tourist. Canada is proud
OF her national parks with their
natural beauty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

6o-me round trip the Paatisl excursion
PutInBay from Detroit Cedar Point Lake Es longest
and took And think OF it, this
cruise that regularly sells for Sl75, priced dollar
IL the printed below. Children L. half
fare dancing all Plenty of cables
which spread lunch you buy coffee
pitcher lunch stands. Cafeteria and dining
the chefs special Lake Erie whefsh dinner
for $l25 Breakfast the boat wish Private paors
chairs be
Beautiful glassed-in observation cabin.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-06

out a championship team of the
league for Yale, a town slightly
larger than Calexico.
The new coach will carry out the
schedule of Ckvingtcn, who has
taken a years leave of absence to
become head coach of Ell Monte
school. This means that football,
basketball and baseball will be con-
centrated on and the other schools
will he left to dominate Imperial
valley track.
That Boyle is not an arm chair
coach is denoted by the fact that
he has been a member of 10 foot
ball teams during his high school
and college days at Oklahoma A.
&5 M. He was captain of six of
the teams. In addition, he won
national recognition as a wrestler
while attending college.
He is scheduled to arrive in Ca
lexico to take up his duties shortly
before the school term opens in
September.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-06
". Y. STOCKS
By UNITED PRESS

NEW YRK. Aug. CUP Poor earn
ings reports, rejecting record tax pro
visions, and the serious Russian Situa-
tion combined today 10 shrink volume
of an irregular stock market.
Selling went Oahead in issues whose
companies reported sharp declines in IN
comes or cut dividends. Losses in these
extended To nearly 3 points. The H. n
list of industrial issues was narrowly If
regular and generally dull Rails slipped
tork slightly ON average as did the 0u-
lities.
a, .nlehem steel did not appear on the
tape until 2;14 pm. when II sold at
54h up * on 100 shares. u. s. Steel
IN the day was at 46ls up *. Copper
shares were dull and steady Motor shares
had minor gains.
A firm tone was noted in the liquor
issues and farm equipment. Amusements
turned duh with prices about steady.
Chemicals were easier. oils were fairly
active as a group with prices mixed.
American ViscOse declined more tha<
? points. American Woolen preferred lost
3 points TO 54ls on a single sale. Timken
Roller Bearning was aft nearly points
American Water Works preferred was
off nearly
Foster Wheeler per cent preferred
lost points to 10. Declines OF point
TO more than points were made by
American Can preferred. American car
and Foundry preferred. Gotham Hosiery
preferred, Jones & Laughlin preferred b.
Owens Illinois Glass. and Pubic service
of New Jersey 5 per cent preferred.
Radio Corporation reported lower IN
come but held steady. Its preferred stock
made a new high for the year at 55Aa
and then declined to 54A off p point
from the previous close. American Iele-
phone was easier in the first part of
the session. but il developed firmnesS
near closing time. Gas and electric unl-
ities were narrowly irregular for the
most part.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-06
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE

les, and if were confronted with
the proposition that all games were
to be played at Yankee Stadium, I,
personally, could not decide.
would have to submit the PROPOSE
ton to my board of directors
In other words, MacPhail wants
to be coaxed.
There are two big reasons why
MacPhail wants to be coaxed. %
He was an outstanding supporter of
the plan TO road-shoW 15-game
series through important minor
league cities, and % he always
has maintained that a portion of
any World Series should be played
at EbbetS Field for the Brooklyn
fans who support the club during
the season.
But We are quite positive that
MacPhail can and will be prevailed
upon to permit all games of a
seyen-contest series to be played at
Yankee Stadium, because red-hair-
ed Larry is now, and always has
been, one of the most patriotic
men in our land. You will recall
that Larry, in the last war, was a
member of the little party that
tried to kidnap the kailer, but
who came back with an ash tray,
! instead.
Moreover, MacPhail-despite his
| feudS with certain New York news
paper men-has been a red-necked
poWerhouSe in the Nat onal
Leagues drive for relief funds-a
drive that has made the conserva-
tive American League circuit a bit
abashed by its lack of activity and
its lack of relief funds. With Mac
Phail shouldering the wheel, ably
assisted by energetic League-Presi-
dent Frick and Horace Stoneham,
preXy of the Giants, the national
division has contributed more than
S270,000 for war relief.
Hence, despite MacPhail's mega
tive statement, you may be quite
positive that if and when the Dod-
gers and Yankees meet in seven
game series, all games of that
classic will be staged at huge Yam
kee Stadium. In this particular in
stance, MacPhail wants to be, and
can be, coaxed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-06
BETTING FAVORS ORTIZ
OVER CHAMPION FRIDAY

: Friday night will be the
biggest night in Manuel Or
tiz' pugilistic career as the
Ell Centre slugger steps
through the ropes to do bat
tie with World Bantamweight cham
pion Lou Salca in Hollywood Legion
stadium.
AS the betting odds stood Thurs
day afternoon Ortiz was AS fav-
orite to lift the champs crown in
the l2-round fracaS. Both men
have trained down to razor-edge
sharpness in month-long train
ing grind but Ortiz was conceded to
hold a slight margin of superiority
over Salica because of past per-
formances.
Salica has dropped several over
weight bouts while Ortiz has con-
tinually tagged opponents, usually
by the kayo method.
Already down to 118 pounds, the
two fisty little listers rested Thurs
day and Friday before the bout that
will bring $4,000 into the U. S. O.
treasury, $4,000 into Salicas jeans
and $3.50 into Ortiz pocketbook.
In order to get Salica to agree to
fight, Ortiz had to promise him
the lions share of the purse. His
own end of the deal will not cover
training expenses.
The little El Centro rancher was
naturally a little nervous Thursday
as he counted off the hours before
bell time. He has won a national
amateur championship but this is
his first time to fight for the pro-
feSSional title.
On the same card with the champ
and the challenger Friday night
will be five good preliminary bouts
to give the fans making the long
drive from Imperial Valley their
moneys worth. In siX-rounders Joe
Robleto faces Billy Hale and
George Hansford goes up against
Lupe Gonzales. Three fOur-round
bouts match Al Grayson against
Ad Alonzo, Al Canchez against Chet
Garcia and Leo Garlic against
Dario Barron.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-06

NEW YORK, Aug. 6-(UP)-Lar-
ry MacPhail, the hotcha man of
modern baseball said, Il know moth
ing of the next world series-Where
it will be played or how. In other
words, can't say anything about
it"
That was the completely negative
result of a telephone interview with
President MacPhail of the Dodgers
at his farm in Belair, Md. Appar-
emily one of the few times that
the quite positive red-haired Mac
Phail has gone negative.
We were asking MacPhail about
the plan upon which virtually every
one else connected with the majors
has agreed as the best for the world
series, in connection with the war
effort-a plan whereby the best
four of seven games would be de-
cided entirely at Yankee stadium.
That is. if the Yankees won the
American flag and the Dodgers took
the National circuit pennant, as
both clubs now seem virtually Ger
tain of doing Also if the advisory
council of the majors decided that
it would be best-four of seven SER
les, instead of the proposed extend
ed road trip on which up to Is
games might be played.
We explained to MacPhail that
almost everyone connected with
baseball agreed that on the seven
game basis, all world series encount-
ers should be contested at Yankee
Stadium because it had a large ca
pacity than Brooklyn's Ebbets
Field, and that the war reliefs would
gain an additional $4,000 to S4OO,
600 by the stadium concentration.
President Ford Frick of the Ma
tional league had said that such a
move would be strictly up to the
two clubs involved. And President
Ed Barrow of the Yankees said, I'll
the National league winner wants
TO play its home series at Yankee
Stadium, we are perfectly willing.
MacPhail said, why ask me about
this now? There is no assurance
yet that Brooklyn will win the Ma
tional League pennant and be in
the series. Besides the advisory
council has not decided now Il
wants the series played
If the Dodgers do make the SER
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-06
SCHROEDER PAGES
EASTERN field

RYE, NY, Aug. 6 CUP) - Ted
Schroeder of Glendale, Calf, who
Wpn the Southampton tourna-
ment last Saturday, paced the field
in the eastern grass courts tennis
tournament today.
Schroeder played Bill Vogt of
Philadelphia yesterday in one of
% matches played in the mems and
Women's divisions, when his Sche-
duled opponent, Gus Ganzenmul-
Ter, Sea Cliff, N Y, was unable to
play. Vogt's blistering service that
set Schroeder back on his heels for
IL games of the first set but the
Californian finally managed to
win, 9-6, 6-1.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-06
ANGELS BREAK
OAK WIN STREAK
BY UNITED PRESS

Oakland's nine game winning
streak in the Pacific Coast League
ended Wednesday night against the
effective pitching of Jess Flores, Los
Angeles.
Flores struck out eight men in
marking up a 7-2 victory. He had
only one uncomfortable inning, the
sixth, in which oakland hit four
times for two runs.
The Seattle Rainiers beat the
Portland Beavers for the 10th
straight time, winning both ends OF
doubleheader by the same score,
So.
San Diego beat the Sacramento
Senators after spotting them a 80
lead to the seventh inning. Final
count was 8-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-06

three hits off the young st. Louis
star, made four errors. The Cards
kayoed Buck walters with three
run burst in the third.
Pittsburgh blanked the Cubs, 80
behind six-hit pitching by Rip Sc
well. Les Fleming duelled score
lessly with Sewell until the seventh
when he blew up and the Pirates
scored three runs.
Tommy Hughes won his eighth
game of the year and third in a
row when he set back the Braves
with five hits giving the Phils So
triumph.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-06
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Aug. 6 CUP) - Produce
Asparagus: steady. eN fey and select
l2-14c. fey l0-llc. choice S-5c. No. IS
mostly sc.
Bunched vegetables: steady. beets 2is-
, doz 1890, fair 60c; carrots 3 doz. IS
9oc, small 5o-65c. jbos 1851: green
onions doz $3.50 fair S44 50, ordinary
s.. SOB; leekS doz S1.75-2; mustard j
doz 60S0c parsley g doz Sl6O-l. IS: :
radshes small red & doZ S1.5O-l so. :
doz s.. 25 spinach doz 81 PSI IS. ordi-
nary 10 fair T5-Sl; turipS 2l4- GSz 9O-Sl
fair 60-75C.
Grapes: weaker. local Concords lOc.
Squash; firm. White summer 1881:
fair 50-65c No. IS 35-40c; Italian 81. IS
1.35; fair 9O-S1; No. 2s 40-5Oc: yellow
crookneck Sl.l5-l25 fair 9O-Sl: No. 2s
soc; banana &C 10.
Tomatoes: steady: lugs stones San Di-
ego 4N5 81. SOL -, 5N5 and 5N6 81 5O-2;
fair ripesSl-1.35 :6N6 Sl.l5-l.5 SO: fair
ripeS 1851: 6N7 9O-Sl.25: onderosas 5x5
and 5N6 Sl.75-2 6N6 $3.50. 6x7 S125
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-06

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6 (UP) - Fed
eral State Market News:
Cattle Salable 400, generally steady
good grades lacking; fed Braham steers
ll-75; common Holstein steers 1880; me
dunn 10 good fed steers quoted 12-l3.65
common to medium cows S.75-9. S5; can
ners and cutters 650-S-5O; medium io
good bulls 1O-11; beef top to 11.5O-
Calves salable 5, steady, good 10
choice vealers 14-15.5O; few 1880 and
down; medium TO good calves 11-13.25;
common down to 10 and under.
Hogs salable 100. strong TO 10 cents
higher. top 1885 on short loads choice
l9S lbs. bulk medium to common 1S0-
$50 lbs Is. .35- -15.6 IS; medium TO good sows
l25o-l35O; few PAS lbs14.25 feeder pigs
20
Seep salable 100, no sales, good to
choice wooled lambs lacking; nominally
quoted ID 25-14. So
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-06

Our prayers and our hopes will
be riding on the well-muscled
shoulders of Manuel Ortiz Friday
hight as he faces the supreme test
of any boXer-a fight with the
champ. Ortiz enters the ring with
Lou Salica, present world bantam
weight champion, in fight for the
U.S.O. and Salica's treasury Ortiz
gets practically nothing out OF the
bout.
We cont know ii it will do any
good but We'll be pulling all the
way for FL Centro's challenger and
when he takes off his bathrobe
we'll get out our worn prayer rug
and call up a few dieties. We're
not the only ones that feel that
Manuel has the inside track on the
title and will come back to Imperial
Valley wearing his new crown. so
lots of luck, Manuel May the best
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-06

We don't envy those big and
tough Calexico football players
next year should they happen to
get sassy with their new coach, Lee
Boyle. You see Boyle is graduate
of Oklahoma Agricultural and Me
chanical school, famed as a produc-
er of championship quality amateur
Wrestlers'
Now don't get us wrong; it's not
often that a coach has to take
drastic measures to handle his boys,
Yet sometimes they can be awfully
pesky and more than one coach has
wanted to turn some of them over
his knee and wallop the tar out OF
them. We have no doubt that Mr.
Boyle will be able to control his
boys.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-06
OkLAHOMAN IS
BULLDOG COACH

A producer of championship foot
ball teams from Oklahoma, Lee
Boyle, will replace Coach Ed Gov
ington at the head of the Calexico
high school athletic department
during the coming school year, Su-
perintelident j. w. Lawson an
nounced Thursday.
Boyle has just completed a coach
ing term at Yale high school, Okla
homa. Year before last he turned
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-06
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6 tUP) One
issues was up, two were down and two
were unchanged today with volume OF
laO shares in action on the Los An
eeles stock exchange.
The list: Union OIL 11%, unchanged:
Aircraft Accessories It's unchanged; Con-
solidated Steel 1871 up Z; Electrical
products "a down y for new low; Men
asco Aircraft lO5 down five cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. CUP News that
the President had vetoed the bill per
mitting the establishment of separate
agency TO direct rubber production from
grain alcohol failed to shake down grain
prices today.
Wheat ciosed with net gains of 3 TO
INC, a bushel; corn L TO = higher, oats
!. to y higher rye = TO Z higher, and
soybeans !. TO Ss higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-06
BEGIN TRAINING

LOS ANGELES, Aug 6 CUP) -
Army football greats headed by
John Kimbrough of Texas A. y. M
began arriving today at their Santa
Maria training base to begin prep
aration for their game with the
washington Redskins here Aug. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-06
THORNTON LEE RETURNS TO white
S0X AFTER LONG SHOULDER AILkAENT

NEW YORK, Aug. - (UP) -
Thornton Lee and the riddle of his
inactivity were in the clear today
and from behind the scenes came
one of the most remarkable stories
of quiet courage in sports.
Lee won % games last year,
compiling an earned run average
of 232 He might have done bet
ter this year if a diScouraging Sar-
les of misfortuneS had not laid him
low almost too low to come back
but he's hit the trail up again and
is moving fast.
First, he pulled a ligament in his
shoulder while batting and was
forced out of action. Then, he suf-
fered a streptococcus throat infec-
toin and from the two ailments,
developed chronically weak and
sore shoulder. He could not pitch
at all He went to Philadelphia for
treatments b. a machine that con-
tracted and expanded the muscles
in his shoulder.
HUNG ON GRIMLY
The treatments were long and
tiresome, especially when the White
Sox were floundering in one of
their worst losing spells in years.
Lee hung on grimly and took his
biggest stride back yesterday when
he limited the Tigers TO seven hits
giving the White SoX 10 victory.
Tex HughSon shut out Philadel-
phia with three hits, pitching the
Red Sox to TO triumph. 1t was
his second shutout and 18th vic
tory. He famed seven, getting slug
ger Bob johnson three times, and
walked only two.
INDIANS WIN
Doubles by Lou Boudreau and
Ray Mack featured a six-run fourth
inning that gave Cleveland an 8-5
triumph over the Browns.
Southpaw Max Macon, newest
addition to the Dodgers staff,
pitched q two-hit shutout last night
and Brooklyn beat the Giants, 40.
Johnny Beazley authored his 18th
victory when he pitched the Cards
to q so triumph over the Reds
last night. The Reds, who got only
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-06
Barnes Stornnir1q
by RAY BARNES

man win and may you be the best
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-06
FOUND SUCCESSFUL

Many baseball games from now
until the season ends will start at
5 p. m. San Diego already has tried
such a feature and found it sue
cessful.
Recreational facilities in many
towns, such as night tennis courts
and softball diamond, face serious
curtailment, however. Softball, es-
pecially, has become a major sum-
mer and autumn sport in Califor-
mia during the last four or five
years. Twilight games seem to be
the general answer to the problem.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-06
Fans Give Sigh
Of Relief at New
Order
BY DAN MCGUIRE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6
- (UP) - Although there
have been a few growls from
sports promoters in outlying
precincts, Gus H. Fan, who
sits in back of first base during
the summer and buys a 4O-yard line
seat when the pigskins start flying,
today took the army's coastwise
dim-out order in stride.
Gus will tell you frankly that he's
tired of Juggling his overcoat to night
games in the Pacific coast league
and he remembers sadly those No
vember evenings when he sat with
chattering teeth and tried to dis
tinguish % football players through
the fog that obscured everything
except the referees striped shirt.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-06
DEPRESSION CHILD

lHeTe Is dlillOSI StlltIdi ltcliiiS
OF relief that football and baseball
by nature daylight pastimes -
now will have to be played before
dark or not at all The few pro-
moters who received Lieut.. Gen.
John L. DeWitt's order with re-
luctance argued that they depended
on night receipts for a livelihood.
But Gus and his cohorts come right
back by pointing out that night
baseball was child of the depres-
sion and is hardly necessary in
these times when coast shipyards
and airplane factories are handing
out fat pay checks each week to
thousands of employees.
The dim-out does not go into eff
feet until Aug. 20.
Football among the major schools
is touched hardly at all. The single
major night game scheduled was
the Texas Christian-Uniyersity of
California at Los Angeles engage
ment on Sept. IS at the Los Angeles
coliseum. U. c. L. A. athletic Off
cials plan to start the game at 4:30
p. m. Most of the smaller insti-
tutions which customarily played
night games, such as Fresno State,
College of the Pacific and numer-
Gus junior colleges, simply will shift
to Friday or Saturday afternoons.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-06
M AR K E. s
L. A. BUTTER de EGGS

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Aug. 6 ouPp
TAPGE ECcS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-06
l.. A. POULTRY
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Semi ------. y. %
Dec. ....-................. ....-..----.....-.. 81. AS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-17
September II and Is
Set as DQtes~for Event

Mount Clemens, secretary Of the
same society.
2ND LIEUT.. and Mrs. Robert
Hendricks visited Mount Glenn
ems friends yesterday en- route
to Fort Knox, KY, where Lieut..
Hendricks will be stationed.
Mrs. Hendricks, who was Bar
bara Teall, a Mount Clemens
High school teacher before her
marriage last April, will accom-
pany her husband to Fort Knox.
THE USO SPONSORED A
SWIMMING PARTY Sunday af-
ternoon at the Municipal Beach.
About so attended the party.
Group six was in charge. The
Morning Musical furnished the
music for the Saturday Night
club and it was much appfe-
ciated.
EDGAR A. DARRELL, of
Crosse Pointe, was the weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
DeMott.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-17
Meeting Postponed

THE BIRTHDAY LUNCH
EON given by the Trinity Luth-
eran Ladies Aid has been post
poned from Wednesday to
Thursday, Aug. 20, at l o'clock.
For reservations call Mrs. Ru-
dolph Monte, tel. 1869, or Mrs.
Leland Rood, tel. 299eJ.
PERSHING PAUL PELTIER,
son of Mrs. William Peltier, 165
Broadway, has been promoted
to Private First Glass and is
stationed at Fort Jackson, South
Carolina. He is an expert gun
ner and has won five medals for
his Workmanship.
CORP. ROY CRANE, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crane, $50
Cass avenue, is home on 10
day furlough. He is stationed at
Washington, d. c., in the radio
intelligence division of the u. S.
Army. His brother, Arthur
Vance Crane, will leave Mon
day of next week for Fort Gus
ter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-17
Shower HOnOrs
Bride-eIect

MRS. ALBERT BELLMAN of
this city and Mrs. Norman Jack
son Of Plea mt Ridge. were
hosteSses at L cheon md
bridal shower Saturday after
noon honorirg Lucille Messmore,
of Utica. Hiss MeSsmore will be-
come he bride o. Earl Sieman,
o. Utica early in September.
The luncheon was given at
the Bcllman home and the guests
were all relatives cousins and
aunts of the bride-to- be. They
arrived from Flint, Dearborn,
Pleasant Ridge Utica and Mount
Clemens.
MISS PHOEBE WIDRIG, IS
Washington street, and her
house guest, Mrs. Milton r.
Welch, of Delta. Col, have re-
turned from Strawberry Lake
where they were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Fiaherty
at their summer home. We'd
nesday they will leave TO visit
in Detroit for a few days before
going to Colorado where Miss
Widrig will be Mrs. WEIGH S
guest for several months.
MILTON ALLOR. who was
indicted into the Army last
week, spent the week end with
his parents MI and Mrs. Ar
thur Allor of Buckingham ave-
nue..
MISS HELEN KOESTER, Of
S h a k er Heights. Cleveland,
Ohio, is spending several days
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Neville.
MISS RUTH VERKLER, play
ground instructor at Dickinson
School was honored at a sur
prise party at the close of the
play ground season by her many
juvenile friends.
MIR. AND MRS. HARRY PRE-,
VOST and son Jackie, of Doro-
thea street, are spending week
at their cottage at Lexington
Heights. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Greenfield and family will ac-
company them.
MRS. MARIAN LLEWELLYN
who is on her vacation from her
work in Detroit, visited her
mother, Mrs. Lillian Alguire
over the weekend.