davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-08

Coach Jerry Dennerlein of Ell
Centre junior college is in despair
about the lethargic attitude dis
played by the jaysee athletes.
For some strange reason the Arabs
seem not to care whether they
have winning teams or not. Ac-
cording to Dennerlein he's tried
just about every possible remedy
in an effort to put a little spirit
into the boys but it seems all in
vain.
During the football season
Dennerlein sweated and pray
ed trying to get his boys into
the winning mood. After they
sOundly larrupped Brawley J.C.
i'm the opening encounter, he
had hopes of a good season.
But that's as far as it went.
Injuries cut down his squad
somewhat and then many of the
boys started that who Cares" at
titude Many of them did not turn
out for practice and when games
were scheduled out of town they
could not go because it interfered
with other plans.
BASKETBALL 100.
Practically the same thing hap
pened during the basketball season.
And now baseball has been dropped
and suits turned in after a mini
mum season. incidentally they
didn't win any games
If such goings on continue there
is a very good chance that jaysee
athletics may be dropped complete
ly.
The one ray of hope now on Den
| nerleinS horizon is the possibility
of entrance by Ell Centre j. c. into
conference with the idea that
organized competition with a title
to shoot at may give the Arabs an
! incentive to win.
A tentative football schedule
has already been drawn up and
| games arranged against teams
! i'm the Citrus belt in the Los
Angeles area. Competition will
be plenty tough, Dennerlein
says, but entrance into the loop
may be arranged.
ANY who doubt that Arab teams
can stand up against strong OPP
ponents should take look at the
records of Pop Armstrong; Won
der teams a couple years back. Sew
eral of the larger jaysee squads who
felt that they would have Walka-
ways against such small Schoo
were sadly disappointed and hui
initiated when they bumped u[
against those teams.
Citrus, San Diego B team anc
many others were prodded about
by Arab attacks. And there's nj
reason why it shouldn't happier
again.
Come on jaysees, how about
little life?
LEAHY CHANGES
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-08
TURPIN PITCHES
SEVENTH WIN
By UNITED PRESS

The Seattle Rainiers frightened
their shaky hold on first place in
the Pacific Coast League Thursday
night by slapping Oakland's Acorns,
81, while Hal T'urpin was racking
up his seventh straight victory with
out defeat.
Turpin turned back the Oaks
with eight hits and beSted his rival,
Ralph Buxton, who departed in the
fifth inning. Buxton had pitched
80 scoreless innings and was head
ed for a new league record when
the Rainiers landed on him in the
first innings 1t was Buxton's first
defeat against five wins.
AL Olsen gave San Francisco only
two hits and San Diego outlaSted
the Seals 81. One hit was a single
to Don TroWer in the third, the
other a long triple to Pitcher Tom
Seats in the eighth. Seats came
home on Brooks Holders slow
grounder to short.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-08
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE

was nothing there for me to do
except coach a football team and
in these times 1 don't think that
is much of a job
Here 1 have a job that is job.
I have the responsibility OF teach
ing as many of $500 boys as l
can lure out on the football field
the ways and means by which they
can make themselves better soldiers
and better men. People have said
1 came here to make Maryland
big time in football. Well, that is
true-but it is only part OF the
truth.
Maryland will be represented by
a football team in the southern
conference just as it always has
been represented. But whether that
teams wins every game or doesn't
win any game will be strictly in
cidental. Championships and bowl
bids don't mean a thing today. We
are aiming at a much bigger goal.
We are going big time-but for a
more important reason than bowl
bids"
FORM OF WAR
The reason is that ShaughneSSy,
who climbed to fame overnight
when he boosted Stanford from the
Pacific Coast Conference cellar to
. nstional title. believes that foot
ball Is essentially q form of war.
II involves body contact. speed.
precision, strategy and a set OF
tactics. II involves being knocked
down and knocking the other guy
down
But football limited to so play
ers loses its value" he said 1t
is a sport in which every boy can
be taught to block, tackle, fall,
Jump and work in unison with 9TH
er boys. To me, it is the best
group preparation for military SER
vice that can be found. The Navy
already has realized that. Look at
the program the Navy has sche-
duled
We are going to try to match
the Navy program to the utmost of
our ability We will have 100 var
sit" candidates, another 100 fresh
men and 300 more boys who will
play on various RO.TC. company
teams Maybe I'm prejudiced, but
| think the T formation is the per-
feet tool for our purpose because it
places no premium on size. 1t gives
the little fellow a chance"
Shaunghnessy explained that las
and $50 pound boys played for him
at Stanford and played for George
Halas with the Chicago Bears.
Since the T is based on deception
rather than power, it already has
drawn three times as many recruits
as ever reported for practice here
before. I saw boys today who weigh
ed as little as 125 pounds.
The program will be carried thru
the spring and maybe even thru
the summer, if necessary. and right
into autumn. Shaughnessy has the
final decision on this program He
is not Just a coach; he is director
of athletics and head of the physi-
cal education department as we'll.
And-this is secret-to take these
he also took a fl
nancial loss.
There is the real story Of why
I left Stanford, he said. Il just
go on teaching football as
a form Of spectator recreation. The
boys are the ones who count. Rec
reation Is tine, ia its Time and its
place, but there Is no recreation 70
be found in a gun or bayonet."
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-08
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, May CUP - Trad
ing was moderate.
Asparagus: local eX select and colos-
sal SC, eX fey and select 7-Sc, fey &c;
choice AZ SC, crooks tips small do.
san Diego large S-9c, medium I-Se,
choice &C, Guadalupe sc.
Bunch vegetables: beets 90-S1; car
riots 1851; iced Imperial Wy doz $50
265, small 81; flat crates 1.65-1.75; Ct.
onions 2.50-S3; leeks % mustard $40;
parsley 81 20; radishes S1.50-1.so: spin
ach 81. SOIL so; turips 1881; mint 3Oc,
watercress 35c.
Cabbage: cannonball crts SSH; Dan
fish 81; red SLIPS; savoy 1890.
CantalouDs: Imperial std ASS S4-7.50:
pony SIS s.; Cos $3.50 IDS 81. 25; SOS Sd;
std flats 15s 50, 50-S3.
Tomatoes: Imperial crt Stops 81. 75-2. p
mostly $500; few fey Holtville high as
So rs, lbs S150-2 mostly S1.75: few fey
Hotville high as 81. 50; los S11.25. few
soc, few fey Holtville high as Sis Dos
1890; loose Tugs Imperial 1890; loose
crts and flats 60-75c flats Imperial 4X5s
few SITS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-08
.FAVORITES OUT
OF SR. HANDBALL

SAN FRANCISCO, May 8 CUP
= The National Senior AAU hand
ball tournament reached the semi
final round of play today with
two of the favorites on the side
lines.
Stanley Hitz of Harrisburg, Pa,
the top seeded player, was elimi-
mated by Dan Marble of San Fran
cisco, 21-14, Pills, ano Ed Rawlings
of Kansas City, seeded No. 2. fell
before Angelo Tocchini, a dark
horse from Oakland, Cal, 21-12,
21-19.
Angelo Trulio, Brooklyn, runner
up for the championship last year,
advanced by beating jacques Chap
puts, Salt Lake City, 21-7, 21-4,
while Jack Clements, San Fran
cisco, completed the round OF four
by disposing of Alex TrompaS, San
Diego 21-5, 21-1.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-08
PAN-AMERICAN GAMES
POSTPONED A YEAR

BUENOS AIRES, May 8, up
The Argentine Olympic committee
today announced the postponement
of the first American Olympic
games until November, 1913.
The games had been scheduled to
open in Buenos Aires Nov. 81, OF
this year, but United States ANA
teur athletic authorities had decid-
ed not to participate due to the
shortage of transportation facilities.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-08
Barnes
Stornning
bv RAY BARNES

to work and changed the whole
setup for football next year. Spring
football drills saw Angelo Bertelii,
pass -slinging halfback of last sea-
son, switched to quarterback in
T formation. Bertelli's stiffness
and pigskin tossing ability fits per-
fectly with the system.
Other radical changes include the
shifting of All-American end-Bob
Dove-to guard and the moving of
eX-quarterback Charles Wright to
the other guard spot.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-08

CdQSC VI lllNll N11Oiii pm WV
c divisions of the county meet last
week.
The FL Centre Spartans, who had
reigned as pre-meet favorites last
Friday. will be represented by IA
men who won either first or second
in one Of the countrywide events.
From Imperial Coach Pete Davis
will take three boys to the meet:
Bob Caradine. who took second in
the B 220-yard dash; Jim Cannon,
winner of the B high jump, and
Ted BoWser, who tied for first in
the varsity high jump with Bill
Miller. Brawley.
Miller will be one of the Brawley
athletes who will compete. Another
Wildcat-Ray Minter-is rated as
having a very good chance in the
varsity mile because of his fast time
in the county meet. He was but a
second over the valley record.
Bob Austin, bespectacled distance
runner. may make a good showing
in the 1320-yard run.
Holding one of the main FL Cen
tro hopes to win first in the divi-
sional meet and thus qualify for the
sectional finals in Los Angeles is
Gene Oswalt. pole vaulter. Oswald
set a new record in the stick event
when he topped IL TT. 6ia in. The
old mark was II TT. 8 in.
Eddie Alarcon, who won both the
B 100 and 220-yard dashes is figured
to do well. Although Alarcon's time
was over the record last week he
has bettered the time for the 100
ward dash in early season meets.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-08
SHUT OUT IS QUESTION MARK IN
$4,000 PREAKNESS IN MARYLAND

Only seven horses have grand
slammed both the Derby and the
Preakness, and Shut Out has an eX-
cellent chance of taking his place
as the eighth. He won the Blue
grass epic fairly easily, he shipped
well and he was in perfect condi-
ton when he finished his workout
tbs morning. But, weird as it sounds,
this horse crazy city just won't pay
him his just due.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-08
L. A. STOCKS

los ANGELES. May CUP - Trad
ing was steadicr on the Los Angeles
stock exchange today, with four issues
on one down and two unchanged. The
midday report showed a turnover of
15'Hl shares.
The List: Blue Diamond 80 unchang-
cd; Edison Is per cent 26k up = I'm
ion 10 unchanged; Aircraft Accessories
.. up %. Motors 3iA up y; Menasco
1.20 up ,o5.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-08
L. A. GRAIN
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, May s CUP) Federal
state market news service.
Cattle. Salable 200. mostly Gamers to
common COWS; beeves firm common
grades $500; Gamers and cutters =
sos; calves. salable so. weak; medium
TO good Vealers 12-13 50: choice to Is;
culls TO $50.
Hogs. saable 200: active. fully 1Oc
higher: bulk 190-21o lbs. 1915. 25 few
lots under 40 and over 240 II. 25-14.35;
odd sows 12.50-13.
Sheep, Salable so: nominally steady;
good to choice wooded lambs quoted u
or above: good shorn ewes to $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May S CUP Grain fu-
lures closed narrowly uneven today.
Wheat was off - corn 1si4: oats
of 195s, rye off Is5s and soybeans
was off = TO up *.
After firm opening stimulated by
favorable war news from the Pacific and
'urls of strong opposition in the sem
ate against sales of government-owned
surplus commodities at less than parity,
gram futures dipped
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-08

BALTIMORE, Md, May g.. CUP)
Ten of the fastest and finest were
named today for the $4,000 and
the blanket of black-eyed Susans
which are waiting for the winner
of the SIND Preakness stakes tomor-
row and the big question bothering
the boys who follow them closely is
whether the ugly duckling-Shut
Out-can ham-string the field again,
He did it a week ago, this unsung
son of Equipoise, with a sizzling
stretch run that won the Kentucky
Derby. He was passed up by his
stables contract jockey and he was
passed by the experts. The only
place he wasn't passed was on the
loan running strip of Churchill
Downs-but here in the free state
they claim that feat was a fluke.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-08
NJ ARK ETS
= BAROMETER

markets only moderately Friday
slightly
to busheL
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-08
NO HEAVY FAVORITE

AS Shut Out and his Greentree
stable mate, Devil Diver, were named
along with Alsab, Valdina Orphan,
Requested, Apache, Fair Call, Dom
lingo Colchis and Sun Again, only
the arrival of the entry deadline was
needed to make the field for the
richest race in Maryland turf his
tory official Yet, the big swing
toward a heavy favorite hadn't be-
gun
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-08
30 |. v. TRACK
MEN TO s. D.

Two score of Imperial Valleys best high school track
men leave early Saturday morning for the divisional meet
in San Diego that day.
Brawlay Wildcats % strong, will be local favorites be
case of their triumph over FL Centre high in varsity and
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-08

LEAHY CHANGES
Coach Frank Leahy of the Fight
ing Irish at Notre Dame has gone
Evening star., 1942-06-13
FOUND.

SUM OF MONEY IN Takoma Park, near
District line. Owner write c. w Parker.
Box 1909. Takoma Park. and identify same
BRING OR REPORT ABANDONED, STRAY
ANIMALS to Animal Protective Association.
1900 Wheeler I'd sc. AT. 7l42 Present
facilities llmlted 70 tha. class only
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Msqr. J. c. Byrne Dies

ST. PAUL, June 13 lP1.-Msgr.
James C. Byrne, 83, vicar general
of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese
of. St. Paul, died last night. He
formerly was president of St.
Thomas College here.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
plane (circle) Zooms out of

100 feet. Probably we were 10 feet
above the water.
I'VE were under constant attack
but could maneuver and bullet hits
which had been like hail on tin
roof began to be less frequent.
During this time the Zeroes were
coming in from above and I'd watch
them and then turn in toward them.
They stayed with us about half an
hour but we were gradually picking
up speed and finally lost them.
Crew Members Wounded.
Now I tapped 1t. johnson on the
shoulder-the interphone had been
shot away-and sent him back to
examine the condition of the crew
He told me everybody was alive, that
there was hell OF a lot Of blood
back there. Radio Operator Melo
also had been shot, but not suriously
hurt.
johnson then sat in as co-pilot
Just then Gogoj, our engineer and
turret gunner, came up. He looked
like a blood-soaked rag to me but
he's okay now. He transferred gas
Evening star., 1942-06-13

seemed an eternity. Finally we lost
him in the clouds although 1 didn't
know it, and kept maneuverlng until
our navigator, Second 1t. Thomas
n. Weeks, asked me, What are you
dodging, captain"
NOsed Over on Runway.
Going back we took a sunline
and a bearing on smoke from ships
we could still see from hundred
miles away. That gave us our course
and we got home"
Because his landing gear wouldn't
work, Collins sent his crew to the
back of the ship to hold the tail
down and made a precarious land
ing. finally nosing over gently as the
plane was about to run of the run-
way into the ocean.
Other members of Collins crew
were Sergts. Ernest M. Mohon, jr.,
and Jack D. Dunn.
Collins is graduate of Kelly
Field. He served two and a half
years in the air corps and was as
signed to the Raj in England as an
observer from April to August last
year.
Here 1t. Muri took over the story.
MY biggest impression of the en-
tire battle was seeing that Jap flag
when I raced across the carrier deck.
I had heard lot about the rising
sun flag but had never seen one
before and there it was-fying
three-quarters of the way up the
carriers mast. 1t was just my luck
that the first time I saw it lot of
guys were shooting at me.
The pursuits tZeros) were on me
all the way in as I followed Collins
toward the target.
Upper Turret Shot OFF.
The first burst of an enemy
fighter riddled the upper and rear
gun turrets. The upper turret was
shot to pieces and the electrical
system was shot off. The gunner,
Staff Sergt. John J. Gogoj, was
wounded. though not seriously.
The same burst hit the tail gun
ner, Private First Glass Earl D. Ash
ley, but did not hit his gun.
Il lodged Zeros as much as pos
sible and tried to dodge the anti
aircraft fire. To do it, I pulled,
dived and turned-and prayed a
little.
Every ship we saw looked like it
was on fire from its guns flashes.
The battlewagons opened up with
their big guns. But no antl-alr-
craft fire hit lis
The Zeros, however, were giving
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Gen.C.l.Tinker Killed
In Battle Mission He
Picked Self 10 Lead
Entire Huwuiiun Force
Mourns Air Commander;
Crew Lost in PIune

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, June 13.-Mai. Gen.
Clarence l.. Tinker, commander of
the Hawaiian Air Force, lost his
life while on a mission requiring
great courage, skill and expert
ence," 1t. Gen. DeloS c. EmmonS
said yesterday.
Gen. EmmonS, military governor
of Hawaii and commander of the
Hawaiian Department, issued this
statement:
The entire Hawaiian Depart
ment mournS the loss of Mai Gen.
Tinker and his gallant crew.
Because Gen. Tinker would not
ask his subordinateS to undertake
risks he himself would not take, he
selected himself as flight leader OF
an important combat mission re-
quiring great courage, skill and
experience.
He died knowing that he had
had an important part in winning
a great victory. His leadership was
an inspiration to his command and
his loss is a deep personal one
The Army listed the following as
members of Gen. Tinker's crew:
Capt. Coleman Hinton, address
unavailable.
Capt. Raymond d. Salzarulo, %,
Richmond. Ind.
First 1t. Gimler H. Holton, jr.,
"a, Charlotte, N. c.
Second 1t. Walter E. Gurley, %,
Davidson, N. C.
Sergt. Aaron B. Shank, %, Mag
ara Falls, N. Y.
Corpl William j. Wagner, %, Viii
lanova, Pa.
Sergt. Franz Moeller, 81, Mont
gomery, Ala.
Sergt. George D. Scheid, "a, Salt
Lake City.
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Collins
Continued From First Page

straight in. and I watched until I
figured they would start shooting
Then I went down fast. They
missed us and kept on going. Just
then other fighters hit us from the
rear and we never shook them of
until the attack was over.
"Antl-aircraft shells were coming
closer. AS long as they were miss
ing we just sat there and held oul
course
by this time machine-gun anc
pompom tracers were whizzing
around US and We were in position
TO choose our angle of attack of
the carriers bow.
Braved Curtain of Fire.
1--WE slipped between several de-
strovers and cruisers. turned sharply
and headed toward the carrier. We
had to get down lower to release the
torpedoes, so we headed closer to
the water
I'VE could actually hear 20-milli-
meter shells leaving the Zeros' guns
couple of shells hit our right wheel,
destroying our hvdralic system. At
this time we were about miles
from the carrier. which seemed tc
be by itself and was circling to the
right.
1T was sideon to us and its whole
side appeared to be ablaze as its
anti-aircraft guns laid up a curtain
through which We had to fly. We
had the proper altitude and we re-
leased our torpedoes as close as we
could.
Il pulled up sharply and shot
over the carriers bow at only a
couple of hundred feet. I didn't
see anybody on the ship. No planes
were on the deck.
When I got across the deck. I
pulled the controls straight back
and shot straight up more than 1000
feet. Then I looked down and saw
Muri far below me with a lot of
fighters molesting him. The Zeros
kept after me and made several
quarterlng attacks.
"All this time our guns were
pounding away at the Zeros. Our
tallgunner, Technical Sergt. Ray
nard S. White. got two and maybe
three Zeros during this attack.
That took most of them off us,
but one hung around for what
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Navy Abondons Hope
For Eight Aboard BIimp

By the Associated Press
LAKEHURST, N. j., June 13.-
officers at the Lakehurst Naval Air
Station said Yesterday hope had been
abandoned for the eight Navy men
and civilians missing since the crash
4 yo blimps near here Monday
c.lt
Although search for the wreck
age of the airship G-l is being CON-
tinued," the station announced, all
hope that any of the Navy men
or civilians who were aboard her
when she fell into the Atlantic
Ocean off Marasquan last Monday
night will be found alive has been
abandoned
Evening star., 1942-06-13
Cologne Photos Show
$50 Factories Razed
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 13-Close ex-
animation of aerial photographs
made after the 1,000-plane raid on
Cologne disclosed that more than
$50 factories and 5000 homes were
destroyed by bombing and fires, the
British radio said today in a Ger
man language broadcast heard by
CHS.
1t said the pictures were made by
daylight several days after the
great air assault when the smoke
cleared away.
Among the damaged and de-
strOyed factories" the announcer
said. ARE rubber factories. metal
works, machine shops. sheet iron
works. factories producing electric
magnets, repair shops and electric
engines, metal factories, blast fur
naces, chemical factories. foun-
dries, paint factories, rubber tire fac
tories. machine tool shops. factories
producing railway cars and subma-
rlne engines and fuel dumps"
Evening star., 1942-06-13

oline from one tank to another and
checked upon the airplane generally
Our plane was so shot up it was
harder than hell to fly. That rudder
just beat me to death.
"A few minutes from Midway, ]
noticed We were losing hydraulic
pressure from the left wing I had
a suspicion that the left tire had
been shot off and decided to try to
set her down on the right wheel
That was lucky, since as it turned
out, the left tire had been shot full
of holes.
Il throttled back the right engine
and speeded the left one to hold that
wing up more. The brakes were
gone completely.
we landed okay. but then she
fell off on the fiat left tire and
bumped so hard it shook out. the
instrument panel We came to a
stop within a few feet.
My crew was wonderful. They
all stayed in and pitched even
though they were shot up"
Evening star., 1942-06-13
LOST.

BILLFOLD, blue Lady Buxton. lost in
front 1850 Conn. ave: reward. RA. S511.
BOSTON TOY BULL PUP. male, black
body, white blazed face. white triangle on
back of neck, white vest. Lost about noon
June ). Reward $50. Call RE. 2ss6.
BRACELET-Heayy yellow gold flexible
links. set with graduated ruby stones.
suitable reward. David F. Austin. Ward
man Park Hotel
CAMERA, Eastman, leather case. Tues. IN
Diamond cab; liberal reward EX- 3111.
Ext. asa TIN $50. IA. 5000, Miss Ions
COCKER SPANIEL-White, light brown
ears, brown spots; answers TO Sandy" lost
Wednesday in Bethesda. Reward. OIL. 7544.
DOG-Red, medium female: has sore
under right eye; harness and tag; answers
to Roxy" Phone Ii 1886. Reward.
EYEGLASSES-Dark, with tortoise shell
rim and white gold nose bar; lost Saturday.
June d. in Garhnckels rest room. Please
return Garfnckel's Lost and Found or
phone Kensineton 3.-M.
POCKET WATCH. mans, 17-jewel Hamll-
ton, open face, case No. O2lll35: on Pa.
ave. or 81. betw. nth and 10th sts. NV,
June 4. Reward. WI. 6@oa
papers. Reward. A. Julian Brylawski,
RIM. 702, Earle Bldg
WATCH--Lady,s., diamond, Thursday: be
tween Garhnckels and 2lst st. Finder
please call HO- 200, Ext q. Reward
WIRE-HAIR TERRIER. white, 3 tan and
black patches, wearing jevelstudded COL
lar. Answers 10 name OF Judy" Lost
on Conn. ave. Reward. DI. 2@s4