davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-19
Walter 5tinnrs erfcbo((et1

ltdrft batte, iprang genau 10 tpie ore
Sabre ipGter in sen Enaen ocs
Nobm-GonFliftes nod I'M lseten slu
gcrblid si Sitler iibcr. S1rnnes bat
te gcraoe nod, W>!caenbcit. Oocbbc!s
perionlid, 5u obrieigen ais Sitter il
Berlin erid)icr, Die 0is5in.in IN Oe,
Gartei tproerberItellte nno Stcnne;
als Meuterer ausiticS. Canals 'ol
Stenrcs ongeblif nit rsn'tlitan
ildjsn Qolitifcrn 5iihr,lns gcnaHllnH
taben unb bereit aslreIen iein, mi
iii>iifen 8el0crr hsn &f gegel
Sitlcr Su fiibren. sI5cr o., anacg1n
senen Eerionlicbfeiten b'',ie!tcn ihr'
@clber lmh tStenncs Sen 9luf eine:
NehtsraotfaIen.
Sas binbertc cbe' lidt, sab or 10
/ fort naeb Ser @toTitrgrcii,lng SIT
lcrs perbaftct ipuroc. icoe an 8ocb
bels rcrabrcidte Shrfciat nit Sin
len unS 3h,ies5inisH suriiferalcl
! mo auH ipnlt sen gcHelniitigcnoltel
Grniebriql,n9eu oH3lcicet lpiube
Tnrh eirflubrcihe .@onncr erreiht
er ihIicBlih ieiue Srciloii,mg = mi
iedsunboreibig Sabrcr Gin gcbrohc
/ ncr Wfunn nit ,d,lp!rpeiSem &oar
, ltngefGbr alcihscit'N nit ieincn
friibcrcn Gr5fein>. Sem icsialNemo
fratiihcn Gplssiui ,efrnnniiiar Gr
BERNHARD @ciB, frat Stenncs in ST,
0ienlte Gbiang @cisStcfS in ocnel
or iih oils Elm trcucr ulro tnpicrer
aber faMm mchi a(s ciM heipnNcr;
+, brilla,ltcr Sanosfnect: hct,iibrtc.
Sitte Stc,nes in Ser 3aripcf,
1881 umiid,tiser setanoelt uno als
beiierer Yipd,oIuge nit ser Moglih
! feit uon 8ocbhcls ltmfaG acredmet
10 bate er piclleiiyt luirflid, Sic Nasi
partei ipalten nnS oie ihleBlid)e @c
herrid)ung GcrtihlanSs Surd, Sitlel
berbinSern fonncn. T;c Gcifid)tl
tpirft mond,nnl fir ,ucnige Stl,nocr
pbantaitiide NGglidfeiten aif, 81.
Damn Fir INNER ncrlurcu iiuo, ,ucui
Sic hnnoelnben EcrIoncn nid,t sllsu
greifen neritehen: .
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-19

tanifer tpeit iiber glmerifas aonti.
|nentaren5en beriibmt. Sein Sobn,
Senrp Muguit WiibIenberg, mar tuie'
oerum neun Sabre lang Mltglieb oes
&onsreiies. unS I'M Berlaufe oes 49,.
Sabrbnnoerts Sientcn nid)t rcniser
als Fhs MiSblenbergs in Ser ameri.
taniiden slrmee als Sifiaierc.
Gin 8rcbenfeI oes 2utberane, $50
triard,en, 9r. @irbelm Mueuli Miib.
lenberg, lit audi nit ser Gsihidte
SEEM Oorfs uno Gong Sslanb eng
oerb,,nocn. gr ,par Haitor Sc, rGpis-
copal Gburh" uro eriinSete io!pobl
in Jluibing oas ct. Eauls College
als orauBen an ser NorbfiiIte Gong
Sslanos .jSt. Sobn's 2ano", Elm
Scim iiir berfriiprelte uno not!eiNenr
Be ainOer. Seine Saupttat tiitiser
Naditclliehc ober lit oie 0riiuol,ng
oes Ne,p Oorfer 'St. 2ufc's Spipital,
Sic er i'm Sabre 1854 porrabm uno
beiien Superintendent er bis 81 lei,
nem 1ooe i'm Sabre 1877 perblicb.
Sans 81. 6oifinaru.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-19
Krieesan,t er,uGet Sic
2stlSu,te eittes 8ataiuef,s
Scr Dereinietet, uatienet,

las arieasamt e;.uGet, Iout 8e.
ridt aus @aibinston, Die 8iISuns
zines 8ataillons in ser glrmee Ser
Tereinigtcn 'Staaten aus 8iirgern
Der Sereinigten gtationen, Ole iih
| bier i'm 2anSe befinoen.
8iele oieier golfsgencilcn, 10 be.
|ridtet bas Grieesamt, babcn Sen
@unih geGuBert, i'm Seere Ser Ser.
einisten iStaaten aesen Sen acmein-
iamen 5cinb su bienen, ser in pielen
5alen iGon ibr SeunatlanO iiberfals
! len bat. Man glnubt, oaB i'm ssaIIe
/, Ser @elpiaigltus oie eln5abl ser Grei-
:uilligen rcht bebeIteno iein ,piro.
Solte oics ser San iein, 10 ,pGre
pielleidt oie 6olee cine Gerbiinbeten
Sesiou, Sic aus NationaIen al Sieier
per6iinSeten Nationcn beitcben miro.
Gas &riegsamt glallbt, oaB ser pa.
triotiidle uno lopale @Riit, ser iid
ourf cine iolf,e Organization sum
Musorud bringt, eine 8egciiterung
bel Sen SOlfarn ser beiebten @ebicte
ausloIen miro, Die ibren @ioeritano
gesen oie adienaespalt niebt auf.
geben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-19

GeripGtet fomn,t sic Meloung,
SAB &anptmann 8alter Stennes,
Ser mebridbrige gbef ser 2eibtpadc
Gbiang Gei-Sbcfs. BON Sen Sapa.
nern eridoilen ncrben lit. Gamit
taud,t sic Grimerung au eine Ycr'
i0nlic6feit al,f, sic Dor Elf Sabren
bcinabe in Scr Gage getpeien tudre,
Ser bc!,tidpn politiihen 8eihihte ei.
ue anScre Weno,ne 81, aeben. Sten.
nes, Elm gsefFc bcs Grsbiidofs bon
Goln, aarbinal Garl Soief 'Sbultc.
geupB als Sobn elmer tpoblbabcnben
rbeiniit s.ueitfGliihen 1sanilie cine
al,sgeseidpnetc Grsiebung, aus ser als
Siehscfnilbri9er burd) Den g,ls'
brud, bes eriten @eltfrieges beraus.
geriiien tpurbe. galo ihon itano er
an Ser ;Sront. in Ser fampfreidrn
@egeno BON Ga @aiiee. uno bate
nnnn;aiodp, 0eIe9enbcit, lih o,rrb
beionoere ShneiSigtcit oussuseih.
men. Sfpn Mitte 1915 trot oieier
Mildybort on sic 'Spibe ser 6. Som.
eanic Ses 16. acknowledgements
Sn sen blutigiten Sd,arntiibeIn nnb
8cicbten erprobt unb spic bnrd) cin
@unSer ltets bon gr6beren Gerlulten
ucrid,ont, gait Size ~&ompagnie STEM
mes" als cine gIitctruppe. Gas Ser.
trairn Ser Mannihaft su ibrem ii,'
r'nblidNn, Dor 2ebcnsircuoc ltrah.
lenten 2cutnont mar itberqrof,.
Ser Sieg Ser s(aiierten beenbete
Aamn Sic ousiihtsreidr Sffisisrslauf
bchn. Msit 90 Sabrcn bate 8altcr
Stcnncs 10 icinen urcigenitcn gcr,li
oerlcren. Gr fam hanu, i'm Trang
nudp nlrcr @ctGtiguna CUR 'Sdultpn'
li5ei apancierte baIo gum Yoliaci.
bauptmnnn uno mar Ser ssiibrcr icnrr
&erntrippre r3. d. g." - our bcion.
oercu @erTenonng - sic in sen crs
Itcn Nad,fricgsiabccn 'on lidl rcS;n
madtr. Sc mebr rht" Sic emit MT
elmer getpiiien Hur;antif unmobcue
Sflpp gum Eolisei6cantenfGrper
uno INNER b,rcaufratiihcr l:,nrbc.
beito mebr fiihlte iit Elm Stcnnes febl
am Elobe. Die natipnnlcn Gerhci,
fungcn 6itlers soacn i'm an. nnb
CT nabm feinen slnitpB baron. oai
bieielben nit antiicmitiibeu 9feiienti.
mcnt uno io5ialiiiiIder 2uf,.nits'
utop;en gctuiirst murcu.
slbcr seraoe neil er ans Gonoot'
tierct,m Sen @AJ sil Sitter gei,rn.
Sen hctte. sprr es StG1nes unvcr.
7tGnblidr. parum ser naticnnliosin.
Iaitiid)e ssiihrer feline Golit;:: seitlueiie
oem bemofratiidrn Harlumcntaris'
mis- anpnfte une >arauf 6eitano. cui
"legafem @cge" 5,lr Moth: 81, font
men. Stenncs, bamals Ser 'SiiArcr
ser 9crliner -. g.. neril.d,te Surh
cincn E!,tit) gcgen sic "Mllrtbencr
Srcrct.en6iDn" Sic aftipcn Glcmente
ocs Nationnliosiolismus Ser yopppr,
:uuiiiiihcn" ssiibrlns s,'tlers nno
Eihns ,!, entrciEcn. Gcebhcls, Ser
;uerIt Stenncs in ieinen Stbiidltcn be.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-19
TIM 2l,aitralief, ,.ftH
JnSiett
fsdlub bon Seite ~

rcn Scitcn per'G.t.l'e, bie not,rcnoi.
.,rr Spfcr 81 brirScn, br;il,gi MN. in
Sc: ShifiolsitlrNt SnSirns nnA Seq
{ 1, r:te rad ciner 2i;,,ua. Tennod'
bat lif oas 3abirett Gburhin nif)t
-: on Ncbr, &C. -, RE" ,,n,gchcn.
Sen 9espilligung elmer bominiondbn-
!uNa Status Fir Snhirr b:reit ee.
!. lHsn. io,tbern iihc. ieilie Hbiid:ten
parliuiia MIR ieh; n,ac s'nocu!lrracn
tr'naft. Ger tpirf!ie,, Eian Scr Ne.
aleruns GburhiI( :, 'nSct iiGi md,
IN ser Mttenn'arps Sir Stofiprb
GrSpps'. ser I'm ,:rit Sen inSildcn
Reh6rocn inns E:;ti, nalen 'Si'hrcrn,
...nihlieB!id, Semen Der m.':cn'ncoo.
u..id,en MinberLe:i. bnrd,iorc,hen ion
SuSem Sir Staii 70 Cripp, Sieie
%;iiicn nad Sno:en iibe"nntr, nad,t
er. ieine tpeitere eolltiid,c Gnrricre
pon ibrem Grfolg ODER Mifcriola nb.
hGngig. Shon ntlnet mau in Sen
&rcifn Ser 1nries, no man in
Gripps einen .engliihen &crcnSfi"
tuittert. befrieSigt auf. ScS Ser me.
teorartige 9lufitieg bieies 9ofalpoIi-
tifers iih an Dem sefd5rliG,en in
biiden Troblem totlallfen lrcrSe. ons
idon 10 biele ensliide Gulitifer au
syaa eebra6t bat. SoGlte eS Grippe
ober nelinsen, nod reht3eitig fir Sic
fiinitige GinglieOerlrng il oos Mcih
einen MoSus 5u finoen, Sci aus Sn-
Sien birreidpnoe Gnergien berans'
BOLT. Inn oas 2ano segen sic slnariifc
Don auBe,, aeieit 81 MAIDEN. 10 1T CT
obne 3tueifel Gngfanos tomnenOe
SiibrerperiInlifteit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-19
Der SeinN als fehr.
ifteiiter
S6lub bon Seite 1.

rem Heaime sic Ourhiiibrung tuirt.
ihaftlidler 3apanasmabnabmen fin.
Serleid)t lit i'm 8ereleid nit ben Der.
raltnilien biersulanoe, tpo sic traSi.
tioneu freie @irtIhaft in allen ibren
3tpeisen (SnOldtrie, 2anbtpirtidaft.
iSinan5, Nrbeitgebern un6 Mrbeit.
nermern) erit felt fl,r5er 3eit unS
auh nur teiltpeiie in Sen 0icnit Der
totalitdren &rieggSiibruns einge.
ipannt miro.
8ieles. mas bie 0entiden nit Ell.
nem sseberltrib MAIDEN uno ourd
0iftat bon oben, beSarf bier Ianger
8erbanolungen oie oft nur 5u aom-
promiBl0Iungen fiibren. Man1e
Mabnabme, Sic man oriiben ourdl.
|'fiibren fonnte, lit bier einfadj un.
moslid}. gs bleiben dber trosoem nod
piele Gebiete iibrig, auf oenen mir
bon ben oeiltid)en Grfabrungen pro.
| fitieren f0nnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-19
/. Muskub6se /.
RUtke.:schmerzen? :?
FoRNI's
Hel-Oel Lini1nent

Sebcr, Der an rbenmatilden 1lnb
neural9ilden Sfmer5en Ieioet, tpiu
iofortige Ginoerllns haben. 0ie duber@
libe 8egenipirfling bon Tprni's
6eilsScl 2inimcnt tpirft ibneu nnb
brinst ipillfon,mene Qinoer,,ng bon ben
Gualen bon rbe,rmatiithen yllnb ne,lz
raleiiben Sdmer5eu. mustulDien
3iidenidmcr5en, iteifen ober idrner>
5enbcn W,lsfeln, gerrenflngen. Stob<
tpllnben obcr Werltallhrngen, iudens
ben ober brenmenben SiiBen = ipie Die
erfolgrei6e Grfabr,tng bon Sa,tieuben
ieit iibcr So Sabrcn bctpieien bat.
6eil=Sel lit Elm linbcrnbes. antiieps
tides idnersitillenbcs MitteI, has
iofort rcihes, rotes @lut in bic ges
ihtpollenen, irriticrtcn, idmcrscnren
Gesenben siebt. aaltfcn Sie nod 6eute
cine Slaihe Soeil=Sel Ointment ,lnb
genteBen sic fcIbIt Die Worteile ieiner
tpohItucnben, heilerben @Grme.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-19

betradtet psroen. 9as lit sic Muf'
gabe ocs Sltiti5alntes. Sbre Sahe lit
cs, einen flaren aotf at bebalten
nno slneit, Spitsrie mo @eriidte
fracbcrei 81 befimpfen. Gaourb CT
,elgcn Sic oen Geilt ser naticnaIen
Ginigfeit, Ben nienano 5u aerIt0ren
oermag.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-19
Sate >cdte iih nit
Gcbcftsntifteln Cit

Siinfing, Manoidl,f,,o. @ie be.
fmnnt purSe, nabm Ser ncle jopa,
niihc BOT hafter in Sfublano, Nao,
tote Sato, fit Elm Sabr 2ebesmittel
naf 9fublano nit. 3u ieinem @or,
ratslager 'geb0ren Sieis, @obnen,
&onierpet, iapaniider Heistuein unr
Sflnnps.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-19

- Extensions for automobile
bumpers that skirt the side FEM
ders have been invented by re-
sident of Akron, Ohio, to prevent
bumpers hooking into others.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-19

- 0anbfarten icllen iett nur nod
nit bem @crmerf rpropiioriih" il
sen &anSel gebraht tperbcn biirfen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-19

= Sc mebr Die sSrauen iett an
&leiberitoff iparen miiiien, oelto mebr
liefern fie an Geiprdbsftoff.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-31
ADDED THREE POINTS

Masterson added three points in
the third period with a 81 yard
field goal and when the Redskins
had halted the Army on downs,
Baugh took to the air again, engin-
eered a SO yard march through the
soldier defenses and tossed a 16-
yard touchdown heave to Todd.
Masterson again obligingly booted
the conversion, making it 23-7.
Mastersons trained toe added the
final three digitS in the fourth quar-
ter with a 80 yard field goal.
The Soldiers line play was excel
lent, especially on the part of Joe
Routt and Leonard Dickey but the
doughboyS and their major coach
couldn't come up with an anti-air-
craft defense to knock down Sling
ing SammyS aerial maneuverS.
After the game, Wade said he
thought he's have very good ball
club after it was smoothed out.
And, say" he quipped. that
Baugh ought to toss a bad pass now
and then just to show how good
he really is"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-31
RACES TO RESUME
AT SANTAAN

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3l-UP)-
Racing will be resumed at Santa
Anita in December, DR.. Charles H.
Strub, general manager of the track,
announced last night.
Plans have been completed to Con-
duct the regular winter meeting and
assurances have been received from
Lieut.. Gen. John L. Dewitt, COM
mander of the west coast defense
area, that the army will have no
objection to the reopening, DR..
Strub said.
The track has been used as an
assembly center for interned Japa-
nese since early this year, but the
army will have the plant cleared by
Oct. Il, he added.
DR.. Strub explained that he had
been working on the plan for sey-
eral months. And that Maj. Gen
Maxwell Murray, southern sector
commander, made favorable rec
ommendation to Gen. Dewitt after
studying maps and reports.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-31
N. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 up - Trading
on the stock market dw.ndled today TO
around the lightest levels since Aug. 10.
and leading issues moved irregularly in
narrow range
Late prices were under the best of the
day on disappointment over action of
the senate finance committee in voting
q As per cent normal and hurtaN and
90 per cent excess profits tax, with an
50 per cent overall ceiling on the tax.
This was a modification OF house bill
provisions but less than anticipated
reduction.
Earlier they were firm on favorable war
news Automobile issues lost initial
gains Rails turned irregular. Oils and
mercaniiles eased from the highs utili-
Itcs were mixed huc registered a small
net rise in the average.
While leaders held narrowly, many spe-
cial issues moved through wider arcs.
Gains in these ranged TO pa points in
northern states power company preferred
and TO losses of ~ points in Allied
Continental motors, the most active
issue, made a new high and then re-
ceded 10 the previous close. he issue ap-
peared IN several blocks Of 1000 shares.
Union Pacific a strong feature in
Rails. sold eN-dividend and scored a gain
of more than a point. Santa Fe showed
a small net loss. Rail equipment had
minor gains.
New Highs were made by American &
Foreign Power preferred, Postal Tele-
graph preferred corn exchanged bank,
Gabried Company and Swift International
Columbia gas per cent preferred made
a new low for the year on a loss Of
more than a point.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial lO6 "a off or. Rail
26.l9. off .04; Utility 1.56, up .0l; and
65 stocks %. 53 off .02.
Stock sales We're 247, $50 shares against
27l.10 IN the previous five-hour session
Friday Curb stock sales were 42 1856
against 5000 shares Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-31
SUDS WITHIN
GAMES OF ANGELS
after TAKING
BY UNITED PRESS

The cellar dwelling Portland
Beavers split a doubleheader with
top-ranking Los Angeles Sunday
thereby lending a helping hand to
the Second-place Sacramento So
Ions who monopolized their twin
bill with Hollywood. The Angel lead
was whitfield down to two games.
The Angels won the first game, =
10 and the Beavers the second,
8-6, both contests going extra in
nings. Sacramento dumped the
Stars, 9-8 and 81. The Seattle
RainierS plastered the San Fran
cisco Seals twice, To and Al. San,
Diego and Oakland shared their
double feature, the Padres taking
the opener, 6-5, and the Oaks the
finale 20.
Pitcher Paul Gehrman gave the
Angels the opener victory by polling
out q long single in the tenth to
bring in Bill Schuster with the
lone tally. 1t was Gehrman's 10th
victory of the season against three
losses.
EXTRA INNINGS
In the nightcap, the Beavers held
a 6-2 margin when the Angels
blasted four markers over in the
seventh and forced the game into
extra innings.
With the battle deadlocked in the
ninth, Larry Barton singled and
Ted Norbert homered over the left
field wall to end the game. The
Angels, however, won the series,
5-3.
The first Sacramento-H Hollywood
game was a slugfest with the
Twinks collecting 1G hits to the So
Ions II.
The Stars got their only run in
the third whec Joe Hoover single,
stole second and scored on Frenchy
Uhalt's hit to left. Tony Fretas of
Sacremtnto and Whitey Hilcher of
Hollywood went the route on the
mound.
10Th OF SEASON
Hal Turpin, in winning his Goth
mound victory of the season, gave
the Rainiers their first win over
the Seals.
The seven-inning second game
saw Carl Fischer outwitting said
Sam Gibson, perennial Seal
moundsman. Fischer limited the
Seals to six hits
The Padres grabbed a three-run
lead in their opener with the across
on two walks, q double and two
singles in the third Oakland
matched this rally to tie the score
in the fifth.
One run in each of the fifth,
sixth and seventh gave the Padres
enough to win. The Acorns made a
spirited bid with one run in each
of the eighth and ninth.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-31
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES Aug 81 UPl-Federal
State Market News Service:
Cattle Salable 2500 opening generally
steady, few loads common to medium
steers 1913; medium to common good
fed steers helu above 1850. common
steers I'LL. -; medium feeders Il: grass
heifeTS 10. 1912; fat cows 11.25-ll.50. few
II 25-11. SO. cutter 10 common COWS SIS
10; Gamers and cutters 6.75-S 50; medium
to good bulls 10 25-ll.10.
Calves salable 500. steady to strong
spots cents higher on vealerS; odd
choice vealerS to 16 80. medium to good
lot 1915; medium to good slaughter
calves 11-13.
Hogs salable 100, uneven. steady to
25 cents lower: bulk good 10 choice 1S0-
$50 ID .50-15.75. top 1885; medium to
good 24O-313 ID 15.20-15. 25; good to
choice sowS 1914. feeder pigs 1922. ,
Sheep Salable 400, steady, common to
medium S1-SS ID. Wooled lambs 12-13.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-31

ships at Forest Hills today with two
CalifornianS the United States
chief hopes of halting the dead end
kid from the Andes.
The swarthy little two-handed
Slugger made a delayed start yes
terday and thrilled a crowd of 5000
spectators by polishing off Ensign
Ronald Edwards, Ithaca, N. Y, 81,
6-3, 6-1, in a first round match. He
now goes against Eduardo Buseo
of Peru for the right to enter the
third round.
Segura's exhibition demonstrated
that he was a definite prospect to
become the first foreigner to win
the crown since Fred Perry won the
title in 1886. The issue apparently
was left to Ted Schroeder and
frankie Parker, the top-seeded
Americans.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-31
BY LACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Aug. 3l-(UP) -
1t was just another big-croWd
doubleheader at Yankee Stadium
until the white uniformed player
wearing No. 7 walked up to the
plate in the seventh inning of the
nightcap.
Then the loudspeaker beloved to
the 5O.398 fans:
Ladies and gentlemen-this will
be Tommy Henrich's last game with
the Yankees until the war is overt
This brief statement was electri-
flying. Like a bolt of lightning it
hit every individual in that vast
sweep Of humanity-right in the
heart And like an electric impulse
it exploded a terrific, laundering Of
voices that shook the huge concrete
and steel horseshoe to its bedrock.
FRACTION OF SECOND
Advertising experts will tell you
that it takes a bit sell $4,000 persons
On an idea. That's a lot of people
That's a city in itself. But this
particular idea was sold in a frac-
tion of a secondhand tremendously
1t was sold to 49,221 civilians and
lit service men-Who for the brief
interlude or the Tigers Yankees
twin bill, were forgetting that any
thing existed but our national
paStime.
Tommy Renrich. who galloped
across the rightfield where the i'm
mortal Babe Ruth once cavorted,
and who had endeared himself not
only TO the Ruthyille fans, but to
the rest of the baseball world, was
going out TO fight-exchanging his
bat for a gun. The war had come
even TO the world champion Yankees
the first prominent member Of
that notable band was joining up.
The guy who was going it was
young Henrich-unquestiOnably the
most popular member of the Yankee
squad, possibly excepting Bill
Dickey.
No wonder baseball was forgotten.
No wonder the crowd roared and
women wept. And many of the
men got things out of their eyes"
with kerchiefs. Blond Tommy
nicked Dizzy Trout of the Tigers
for a single 10 ccnIer-his last hit
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-31
MANAGERS MEET
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Managers of the eight B league
softball teams are scheduled to meet
at p. m. in the business office of
the Sones lumber company to settle
outstanding business and make
plans for a possible post-season
game, it was announced Monday.
A game with a travelling profess
sional team was knocked out Of the
picture when all managers would
not agree TO share monetary obli-
cations. Game now on the fire is
no-star-all- affair similar to
One held in the middle of the sea-
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-31
No PUBLICITY

In the dressing room, after the
! game, Hensich said, "I didn't know
/ they were going to make that an
nouncement in the seventh inning.
The coast guard told me they didn't
want any publicity, and I told them
about it. But at least the announc-
er didn't mention the coast guard
But when that crowd started to yell,
I just didn't know what to do.
guess I took eff my cap to answer
them, but my eyes started to get wet
because it was awful touching-aw-
ful touching. Ill swear I don't
know how I hit what Trout was
throwing. because I was still wip-
ing my eyes at first base"
Heinrich, who at 26 still reminds
one of a college freshman because
Of his blond, clean skin and his
youthful figure of 10 carefully
nodded pounds on siX-foot chassis,
declared that he was the luckiest
fellow ever to come up to the big
time Think of it," he marveled.
three for three in my last game"
GOLDEN BOY
Yes, Heinrich has been lucky -
declared a free agent by Commits
sioner K. NJ. Lands on April Fools
Day, 1887 virtually every club in
the majors was bidding for his ser
vices, and he finally accepted
bonus offer for signing with the
Yanks. His salary for that year
was around five grand And his
cut of the world series that season
was $5,836, bringing his total earn
ings to more than $4,000 for his
first season in the majors-at the
age Of 81 That's why they called
him the Golden Boy"
Heinrich was married year ago
last July-before Pearl Harbor but
after the selectiye service act. Three
weeks ago his wife had baby girl.
He is in class Ia of the draft. He
applied for enlistment in the coast
guard on Aug. II, and was accepted
lost Monday. He will remain in
New York fer two days, completing
personal arrangements, and then
report to the coast guard at Buffalo,
n. Y. He goes in as a boatswains
mate, first class.
"Therell be no baseball for me
until this war is over" he conclud-
ed. We're at war, and I'm looking
for action. That's why I joined
the coast guard. I'll get fast action
there You're the first reporter who
interviewed me when l came TO
New York six years ago, and the
last now. Maybe that'll bring me
luck"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-31
BY DAN MCGUIRE

BERKELEY, Calf, Aug. 81 CUP)
= A college generation has passed
since the cleats of University of
California football players last trod
the Rose Bowls turf.
This may explain why victory
hungry Golden Bear supporters
emphasize the current belief that
Coach Leonard B. (Stub) Allison
is set to bring forth his best eleven
since Sammy Chapman, Vic Bot
tari and the rest of the thunder
team" that beat Alabama at Pasa-
dena, Jan. /, 1893.
Even Allison has thrown off his
usual dour preseason attitude with
the rather startling prediction that
though the Bears may start slowly,
they'll "hit their stride about mid
season and finish as tough as any
club of the coast"
3 FACTORS
Most of the optimism at Berke-
Ley is based on three factors:
/. The war has affected the CAL
ifornia football situation little-if
at all. Only five members of last
years varsity squad who would
have been eligible this season have
departed to various branches of the
armed forces. None could be con-
sidered an important loss.
2. Ten lettermen who participat-
ed in the ITO rout of Stanford in
last years "big game" will be back.
3. Sophomores from 1941's un-
defeated freshman team including
five extra talented youngsters who
were good enough to make the
varsity in spring practice, are
awaiting the opening Of drills on
Sept 10.
The Bears lost 10 lettermen by