davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-26
REBUILT ALMA OF
 JUNEAU, LAUNCHED; IS CHANGED OVER

Launched to the skirl of bagpipes in a colorful ceremony, the rebuilt motorship Alma slid down the Me- Kay Marine ways at Ketchikan re- gently with everything changed from bow to stern except the name.
 Built in Seattle in 1914, the Alma served the Juneau-DouglaS Ferry Company on Gastineau Channel until the channel was bridged in 1885. The vessel then was sold to Captain John Clark of Juneau, who sold it to Joe Burdette of Ketchi- kan in June. Towed here, the mo- torship was put on the way and completely rebuilt at cost of ap- proximately $50,000.
 The Alma is 95 feet long and has beam of 19 feet. She is pow cred by a 220-horsepower, six-cyl- finder direct Atlas en- zine The Alma will serve in Ket- chikan waters as soon as final pre- parations are completed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-26
HOOP PRACTICE
 TO0pEN MONDAY
 NIGHT IN SCHOOL

Basketball teams being organized in Juneau will open the practice season on Monday, with six of the IA teams scheduled to practice in the High School and Grade School gymnasiums.
 No names have been given the teams as yet because of military re- strictions, and until such time as names are chosen, the teams are being designated by letters of the alphabet. Teams A to D will prac- tic in the High School gym Mon day and teams E and F will prac- tice in the Grade School gym Teams have been notified of the letter they represent.
 Teams must furnish their oWr equipment.
 The playing season will oper November 10 and about two oi three games will be played eacE week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-26
Now He's Home
 And She's Away

MIAMI BE<CH, Fla, Sept. 26- When Private James McNulty's wife took a vacation from New York City and came here to visit her husband stationed with the Army Air Forces technical train ng command, he could speak to Ter only by phone for he was con- fined to quarters awaiting ship ment elsewhere. But he promised o wire when he reached his des- tination.
 Two days later Mrs. McNulty heard from her husband. He had oeen sent to a technical school in New York City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-26
NEWCARRIER LEXINGTON
 IS LAUNCHED
Commander of Old Vessel Lost at Carol Sea
 Is Present

QUINCY. Mass, Sept. 26 - The huge new aircraft carrier, LeXing- ton slid down the ways in launch ing ceremonies today with the hope that she will carry on the tradition and record of her prede- cessor: "23 enemy ships sunk or damaged, some 800 Jap officers ana 5000 Jap men killed or drowned
 With these words, Rear Admiral sherman, who as Capt. sherman of the old Lexington was the last man over the side before she plunged to the bottom of the Coral Sea last May, sent the vessel skim ming down the ways full year ahead of schedule.
 Sherman said that the old Lex ington steamed over 43,OOO miles during her last five months before she went down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-26
LABOR (ONCILIAT0R
 TO LEAVE FOR SOUTH

Charles Wheeler, United States Commissioner of Cancellation for the U. s. Department of Labor, ar rived this week from Fairbanks where he made a second trip in connection with a dispute between the miners and the Fairbanks Ex- ploration Company
 MT. Wheeler expects to leave to- morrow for the south after spend- ing the last three months in All aska in connection with his work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-26

craft, tanks, guns, much ammuni- tion and valuable stores of all kinds" said Eden.
 The statement was made in an address and he also declared that 75 British war craft of varying sizes were employed in guarding the convoy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-26
MOOSE STARTING
 CAMPAIGN DRIVE

At the regular meeting of the Moose last evening it was decided to put on a campaign for new mem- bers and the drive will have Wal ter Hermanson as chairman.
 Following the meeting refresh mentS were served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-26
MUNITIONS DELIVERED
 TO RUSSIA

LONDON, Sept 26.-Capt. John Eden declared today that recent convoy to Russia delivered the largest total munitions yet trans ported in a single voyage from Great Britain and the United States"
 Safe delivery of all of these goods included large number of air
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-26
TIRE TROUBLE

LIVINGSTON, Mont. - w h e n members of the Park county ra- tioning board met to allocate some tires they found that Chairman R. A. Thornton was absent. He phoned. The reason for his ab- sence-tire trouble, and he had no spare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-26
Betty HaviIand
 Feted at Party

Honoring Betty Haviland on her birthday, Aurora Lefebyre was host ess at noon today in the Baranof Hotel at luncheon for eight.
 Guests at the party were Betty Clayton, Mrs. Cliff Nordenson, Eto- lin Coulter, Jennie Pederson, Myra Van Over and Catherine Mack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-26
METAL SALVAGE

LONDON.-More than 300 tons of metal, enough to make Is me- dium tanks, has been removed from the burned-out portion of the House of Commons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-26

Harvard University the oldest of American educational institu- tions, was named in honor of John Harvard who bequeathed 780 pounds sterling and 260 books to it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-26
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. Enclosing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock at today's short session is 2, Anaconda 26, Bethlehem Steel 55%, Commonwealth and Southern A, Curtiss Wright 77I8, International Harvester 48A, Kennecott, 30%, New York Central 92, Northern Pacific 6ha, United States Steel 47A, Pound $4.04.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today, Dow, Jones averages: industrials 109.32, rails 27.28, utilities l212.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-26
WILLIAM M. TRAVERS, JR.
 ARRIVES HERE FRIDAY

William M. Travers, Jr., of the United States Bureau of Mines, arrived in Juneau yesterday and is staying at the GaStineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-26
Feminine
 Is Worried
 On Runlofs
Turns to Movie CoIumnisf to Help Her Out in
 Her Troubles
BY ROBBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 26 = The phone rings. An excited feminine voice with a bewitching accent, high in anguish. ..
 This is Marta Eggerth. We met at the studio. You were so nlze to me and I am all alone here, l have no one to turn to. These tlngs they say about my hus-bond, Jan Kiepura, they are not true. He IS my hus-bond and I low him, and when they say these t'ings die. Would you, could you see him when he comes home so he can say his truth? Please, so kindly?'
 A lady in distress, by gum. So it was that one day I put on my battered knights armor, seized my lance, took the tired old white nag from the stable and galloped to the Kiepura home-first assuring unhappy Marta that the sky will not fall in the interim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-26

tossed Gladys Swarthout's Carmen for footlight loop. Marta, ex-Vlen- nese. had read into the reports a questioning of her Jan's chivalry, but now she has stopped dying" She is full of laughter even.
 Before Jan came in, Marta gave me an illustrative performance of Garments third-act curtain: Don Jose spurning Carmen. Jan" said Marta, always pulls back his skirt-I mean shirt!-so that Car men can stab him if she will. This time Miss Swarthout asked Jan to throw her away. She asked him to, you see?"
 At coffee on the terrace Jan him. sel1-stocky, ig-chested, expansive, his Polish accent heavy-gave an- other spirited performance. He hurled an imaginary Carmen to imaginary footlights, with gestures. But on the whole, he was inclined to be magnanimous about the af- fair. He would be willing to over look that Swarthout on previous oc- caSionS had had stage accidents and he, Kiepura, would be the last to suggest that Swarthout had an eye for headlines. All he, Kiepura would say was that the publicity was worth at least S20, ,000-"and l wish she would give half of it to Polish relief" He told of the time in Vienna that Jeritza, in "Caval- Ieria Rusticana," had been furious with Picaver for not hurling her down the church steps, thus rob- bing her of her big scene.
 "Swarthout," he said, would not have liked it if I did not throw hel but just barred my chest. But = we are still the best of friends"
 Then Jan left these trivialities be- hind to make a startling announce ment He was going into light op- era, he said, because he could mol persuade the schnopps of granc opera to his view that opera ir America should be in English.
 "Schnopps?" I puzzled.
 "Schnopps," he explained. Stuck up'
 "Snobs," Marta articulated care fully, adoring her hus-bond
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-26

American farmers annually re- quire commercial fertilizer contain ing enough nitrogen to supply 8 million 24-foot torpedoeS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-26

But what do I find? The lady is all smiles again. Those ''t'ings they say" of course, were the reports of that Chicago performance of Car men'-in which Kiepura's Don Jose
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-26

Family allowance checks, total ing $4,500,000, are now being mailed out to relatives and de- pendents of some 36,000 enlisted men in the four lowest grades of the Army. Ruth Cook, employe of the adjutant generals office in Washington, holds a batch of
 family allowance checks.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-18
MIXTURE IS PROMISED

The annual Slum Feed of the As
soclatcd Men Students. Central
junior college organization, is usual
Iy a strictly basketball affair but
when the stew is served Thursday
at $50 p m. in the j C. auditorium
it looks like a thorough sprinkling
of baseball will be inserted.
Manager Cedric burst of the San
Diego Padres has promised to show
up and there is a possibility that
Mrs. Bob Elliott wife of the Imper-
ial Val ey outfielder and third base
man on the Pittsburgh Pirates may
be called on to relate few anec-
GCtes.
Fred Veliquette, an acCordionist
deluxe, has been added to the pro-
gram as we'll as several other musi-
cal numbers to make things mer-
rler.
On the basketball side of the pic
ture there will be the game between
the All-Val ey CaleXico Bulldogs
and the junior college Arabs.
The jaycees are anxious to get
another crack at the team that
beat them in a practice game be-
fore the season opened and several
have confided that the border team
will 90 down on the small El CentrO
court.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-18
TEAMS MAKE TRANSACTIONS FOR
SOLDIERS: DODGERS ARE FAV0RITES

Harris CBroWnSl and Joe Grace
RroWnsD. Charir Fuchs, Tigers
lookicS pitchcrc is "Dall-hcadcd" and
locks something like Leo Durochcr.
Seven wives of Cincinnati ball play
els are going to have babies this
simmer and fall
Wal Goodman. Reds outfieldcr
who played il only AZ games last
season because of a double hernia
locks tEc a different ball player
this spring and is due for a big
comeback. Charlie Gehringer
noW 4 Detroit coach. is working
Ike blazcs this spring and looks in
good enough shape to play. Bill
MCKechLie, Reds boss, is a double
dessert eater. Joe Cronin, Red SoX
rilot, loves barbecued sparcribs.
Dom DIMaggio, diminutive Red
SoX center fielder hit a ball 420
feet on the fly for a homer against
the Reds thc other day Lou
Boudrcau, Indians youthful pitt,
Las been batting a cold, sore throat
and fever bliStcrS for a week and
feels very tough Oscar Grimes,
who might nave been the Indians
regular first baScman. chose in
stead to battle for the second base
JOB and Try to beat out Ray Mack,
Eoudrcalt5 cX-rookiC and pal.
Bnldrcau told him to 20 ahead and
wished him luck
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-18
SIXTEEN TEAMS
FIGHT FOR TITLE

DENVER. Colo. March 18 up
Sixteen teams remained in the run
ming today for the National AAU
basketball championship, with the
HOLLYWOOD Goth Centuries and the
Phillips Oilers still favored to fight
it out in the finals
The film team. which beat the
Portland. Ore. Signals 1929 last
night, face the Milwaukee, Wis,
Allen -Bradleys today while the Oil
erS, with Hank Luisetti passing bet
ter than ever before, took a 4723
win over the Salt Lake City Eckers
and face the Pullman, Wash, ALL
stars in the next round.
There were more than the usual
number of reyerSalS yesterday. Qua
chita college came through with a
49-42 decision over Kansas City,
MO. who had beaten the seeded
Denver LegionS once this season.
The San Francisco Athletic club
started fast behind the Is point
first half impetus of Dave Mariani
to knock out the favored FIT. Leav-
enWorth, Kan. soldiers, 59-55.
Remaining in the third round
were four teams from California,
two from Colorado and Washing
ion. and one each from Illinois, Ar
kansas, Texas, Michigan. WiScOn-
sin, Oklahoma. Oregon and Florida.
Favored to win and become quarter
finalistS were the Offers, Centuries
Tic Los Angeles ChftOnS, the Dallas
Tex, Peppers, the Midland, Mich,
Chemicals, the Denver LcgionS, the
Pensacola, Fla Flyers ana the Oak
land. Calf StarcrS.
Yesterdays concluding second
round scores:
Milwaukee, Wis Allen -Bradleys
81 Oakland Calf. Chapel of the
Oaks So: Pullman. Wash. All-Stars
50. New Mexico H.2hiandS u, Las
Vegas, 30; Los Angeles Cliftons 81
st Louis Kutis 33; Midland, Mich.
Chemical AC so, Ricks College
EcXburg, Ida, 81; Seattle, Wash.
Alpines as. Denver University %
Cuachita College. Arkadelphia
Ark, 48, Kansas City Faultless 42
Dallas, Tex Peppers SO, Colorado
College 3D. BartleSville, Okla, Oil.
crs AZ, Salt Lake City Eckers 90
San Francisco AC 50, Leavenworth
Kan, Reception Center Sd; Holly
wood goth Centuries SO. Portland
Gre, Signals %; Portland, Ore.
Bradfords Al Pueblo, Colo, Sack
mans So
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-18
Last TouchesPut
On New Destroyers

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. IL. fUPl
Two now destroyers were warped
INTO the fitting basins todaF soon
20 Ioin the United States tWo-occan
navy. after their St. Patrick day
laJnchings.
The USS Doyle was launched at
the Seattle yard Of the Seattie-Ta-
coma Shipbuilding Corp. far ahead
Of schedule, and vas sponsored by
Mrs. c. M. Maloney, wife Of d chici
gunner-Irish-at the keyport naval
torpedo station
The DoT,c was named for am
other naval gunner Richard Doyle
who served under Lieut. Stephen
Decatur a TupOIi in 1904
The USS Frazier was launched
a. tie Bethlehem Shipbuilding
CpsD yards III South San Francisco
n!'H Of d series Of ships under way
a. Inc ARCS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-18
Nv GEORGE KIRkSEY

TAMPA, Fla, March 10 'OF
Pickups and putouts IN the grape
fruit circuit:
All major league ball clubs are
making tranScriptiOnS Tor the Wal
department which will be sent by
short wave radio to American SOL
diers from Iceland to Bataan ana 10
si,ips at sea. The Brooklyn DOG
gers are the most popular clup III
baseball with the soldiers. Every
time an announcement is made over
the public address system ABOUT
Brooklyn at grapefruit games III
Florida the lads in khaki raise lile
roof.
Ted Williams is still batting ohlS
about 500 in popularity with let
fer writer's over mis- draft delet-
ment, but the fans down here ap-
plaud him every time he comes 70
bat When Williams played
AGAINST the Reds in Tampa last
SlIndav there were 1852 soldiers IN
the stands and they gave Ied
sa,,ci,,o cheer one ciyiian IN
the bleachers made some uncol'l-
nlimentary remarks about WlllaillS
and about a dozen fans near MN
told him to shut up until he Pu'
on uniform. -. pod
1oe Cronin woAt be in the ltea
Sox lineup opening day. Jolln
peskv, the Louisville rookie, VII pay
short Cronin is getting i'll shape
TO pinch-hit and play only III an
emergency. Phil Troy, Red Sox
secretary. sends Tom YaWkey' Reo
Sox owner, a 100 word telegram
alter each game summarizing Wnal
happened starting it off with clVlicl
Win" or lose" according to the
,es,Ilt The worst cooking pan
club in Florida is the Detroit ~ H.
gers. But even so, Manager lCei
Raker has confided to intlmateS
that he doesn't care if BUCK New
som ever show up
GREAT GUNS ,.;,,a
The Great Lakes naval tfdiilills
station will have one Of the best
baseball clubs operating this sum
noer More than 100 games al
ready have been booked for ma
tional tour :. Mickey Cochrane Is
slated TO manage the club, and some
of his stars will be Bob Feller'
sam Chapman, Benny Mccoy BOD
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-18
SOUTHWESTERN
DRAWS NINETEEN
VALLEY GOLFERS

The Southwestern amateur
golf tournament to be held in
Phoenix this year between
March % and % will draw
almost a score of valley golf
ers. a check revealed Wednesday.
First days qualifying play for the
tourney starts next Sunday ana
match play is scheduled to beglh
the following Thursday Most oil tile
local golfers who will make the
trip will probably leave here on
Monday or Tuesday and VIII turn Ill
qualifying scores on wednesday,
From the Barbara Worth cll'p
II are expected to make the trip.
They include. Ben Herring, Massey
Horton. K. K. Sharp, Forrest Fer
ouson. Dan Taylor, Red Edwards
Ben Kellerman, Jerry Fox, Forrest
Manley, Martin Wahl and JACK
Hals.A Expected entliInts from
Brawley are: Les Rogers, Elmer
sears and Bill Walker. From Cal
exico: John Carter, Tom Ritter
Earl Roberts and Bill Jacobs.
Vic Blalack, recent winner OF the
Imperial Valley amateur crown, VIII
represent Yuma in the matches.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-18
PHEL.AN NOTES
SIGNS OF PANIC

SEATTLE. March IS Up
jimmie Phelan. former University
Of Washington football coach, OBJ
served upon his return to Seattle
yesterday that there are "siens of
panic II the collegiate coaching
world
He SAID coaches impressed him as
being more concerned with the
possibili,ie, Of the bottom dropping
Cit of football as it existed before
the war than buckllng to tasks at
hand. He said it was up to coaches
to stress mass participation in
sports 10 tougher young men for
the armed forces.
Phelan. ousted 1t Washington last
December. returned from an extern
s.ye trip through the east and mid
west. He said he had no news re-
garding his personal plans,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-18
ARMY CONSIDERS
L0U|S.C0NN GO

NEW YORK. March 18 up
Plans for June heavyweight title
light at Chicago between champion
JOE Louis and challenger Billy Conn,
knocked out by Louis in l3 rounds
last summer. we're under Army con-
Sideration today.
The bout must have Army APP
proval because both men now arc
IN the service. Another factor calls
for a successful title defense by
Louis when he meets Abe Simon in
an Army emergency relief bout at
Madison Square Garden March 81
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-18
STRIKES
and
SPARES

Gullctts' Groccrs saW thclr cd
IL the commercial bowling league
cH down TO five 2amCs Tuc1daF
L.ght when they went down before
d surprisingly strong SherWood'S S
cafe quintc,. 40. VIM the second
place Imperial district grabbed a
g., decision from John Welland's.
OWl cafes team Was the other
winner when i took three games
cd los one il a match with the
Teocadoro
Eight games topped The 200 mark
ql,a Earl Shoreen. Owl cafe. turn
Ig III 239 for the evenings high
. ore
Gus MONTGOMERY rolled the high
II series. putting together 228l9z
md l87 for GOT. It was the tirs'
total q. 1rcr 500 he bad CO made
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-18
n. 4. STOCKS

MN NoRK Mas. IS -
madc >hEi' ..#-.... .... ..
IN dull tlHuntt-
N pati.s4#.' t.#H-~. ... So ..
any ScC'IpG a.t..#a
lndlN lduaI Wtat >~##- .f##
as ifddc'S 4t'tr - .is ...
ECt Small a1la-r'-
SufncIrn' r. A.HI ID. .f.>
leading I>~fr>
Inic;ra, .aa. w.
made tes ".
off -, haInlr ~. ..="
followed .atH,..r=. s.'
W. otH N'.ra, .- f.. ~.. 49, -
bc Hau.atr# ..>. -.-. .'..
implement >#a.,> sH.. ##H ....'
. point in ]. C.>s
S,ccIs at one oas ..# .#>~.> ....-'-
IL - points IN H. ..y01 fa.' =. q.
was made ~. Cn>s.e. .@#ta a.t.. ST,
ing al 5%'4 off L.. Rails aa> C.ete...' H.
shares and utilities >;v"a.ea III s;"...
losses
Nash-Kclivnator 81 Faeka.a ss.e 49,
tv, at previous closing levels. Eip,t:.D
Auto-litc made "a nrN NL. aue tHrH
cascd Atlantic Refining preferred :. mad
a ncW low al luii. of - %" N.H-.r
transaction OILS generally "ctr oa>'o: "a
news that gasoline fay ,..st rao>t dis
tributors vi be- c. 2f pes cen: toniH:-
row.
bacco f, Hame,,aEa -.aa-. -. .lr'>'e
PorCupInc ana >"' ~ N':''".
shares held steady ' - sa~'.
Douglas Aircraft o2.~v. 49, '.''
rise at 65'. anI tees "a. '".s.>
Dow-Joncs p,el7as.'. r..>'s >'".
averages: Indu>,,.a. l.' o.: -. ...
25.34. off II. u'Ili> - t. I.t ta' ''
stocks 4.6l, of -
stock sales $40 aon >.a.e>. eaes...',..
with 500 OOo yr>tcraa.. G-sh >',es >-.,,
were 5000 sAa.es o-..as' "f.ts# .---
teIday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-18
Axis Columns in
Libya Withdraw

CAIRO, March l8 UP ATI
columns which advanced Monday
in the Libyan desert south Of Tmi-
mi Withdrew yesterday as hostilItics
continued on much reduced
scale. middle eastern headquar-
tcrs communique SAID TO-DAY
The British claimed they forced
German arti qery detarh ments
southwest of FL GaZala 10 withdraw
after an exchange OF lirc Rnyal air
lulcr fighter plane protr'jcd Im
prrlal forward troopa lhr cummuul-
que added.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-18
/. /. PRODUCE

Il~ A<,i.. = MARCH Is ,TF pr
...ns -. ... - Nee moderate g. =. ~
a.a -. >s-.,.. n,c>s o... per esa:e'
hao'> -. - ".--7.. ca':o'>.a ao2 -
5r #.. -. -. celery .aat = Gu.
7u->t.. aa.a 4... eQ-7oc. gen onions
= ..s f-t-1 -. . ~ - .eehS : do(
ao-l L.. mustard luz 5o-N5. Parsley q
aa. na=i. :.a,.v> >.nau yea t dol -
aa. ,rsa iaal >7->l: ta.1.ps -.
49, 1.=7N.
t4u. -. aau. Caaaonbaa cts 75-aoc
t..' 10. a.dtra,I 5o-+uc. Danish fan
-. ~.s## ~. red / ~. >aNey -5-9'C
Co.,. H.I 40 ,uch'lI Wrake,. Pasca
- .s .e.. i 10, fs.r 75-s+r. ordinary
:. .a-r
l...## vasEe,: dry PACK Imperial
.. --- 81. 5S y 30 =
...> r.. ID LaEuna 49, o...H.
... - HI &c: no = i-3c.
..-.>. ~ stronger. WH.tc sun
~.. 49, -. la.t 1.5a-I.o5 ua.iaI
- H,. s."'kneek 2--.-5 tm: l.23
-.
r,.s..s, .-.. Imperial Cts atop
. ~ =. ....#..t >. LIS 2-2.3o. o:d.nar!
-. -. r.. .10-1.75: ordinary l2o
- -. -..-t a ordinary 75c
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-18
l.. i. LIVESTOCK

LJ~ ttl.lt.~. March Is ttP' Fed
49,. &. :. ~,t..st news service:
C.... ~..4lfe opI. >4uW steers about
s,,,,4l. u-t uadcIstonc Wcak on com
p, y. '.;n>. .c.tcrS steady - - cents
...,t ... aeak - - cents .o"c!.
~..r-, :.8> uls .ao~y. little done on bulls
-r,..-,- = .a2 good steers l.6O-l2 81
p,>, rs.. =. -. common steers ~. soil
t,-,..as -oaa nc.ferS D25-12 35, com
mn = .-.a.4H. COWS 7.15-9.27: Gamers
ana ,.-..,., % -5--.5u. calves, salablc, >"
,nu-. ,..aI; medium to good NealeTs
la-l5. e. WI-.5p down, medium to go"G
calves -7-i- y"
Hu-. ,,.aats so. weak 10 IS cents
r..[,, .u.5 - cao.ce l70-24O poun-
},r...,s li-.f5a. top 14.5o. 100 pounds
d.a,n T.. -5-ta.50. around 80 pouno
p,u.t 80 -. -auG % choice SONS l.
J. ~
S.,,s ...al. POO: best medium I.
eau.r,. =, t.4na spring lambs around >
c,r,, ,... 81. Il -. nothing done ~
f., ...... arlus undertone Weak 10
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-18

When the Brawley Wildcat track
team goes up against FL Centre
junior college at 2:3O pm. Thurs
cay afternoon on the northern
track. COACH Raleigh Holt, who has
charge of both high school and &c
souads. should be able to get a
good line on what his Ell Centro
high school Spartans will be up
against this season.
Holt has coached most of the
iaycecs when they were under
him in high school and he
knows just about what they are
capable of doing.
In time trials conducted this
week scvcra' fast times were turned
III by the Spartms so the coach
has fairly high hopes for them.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-18
PITCHER TROUBLE

Coach Lou Birnbaum Of FL Cen
tro high schools Spartan baseball
team has pitcher trouble But it's
not the usual kind Instead Of hav-
inG too few hurlerS. Birnbaum is
wondering how he is going to use
ali of his prOpcctS.
Until Tuesday afternoon, the
pitching staff totaled five, and
the coach was going around i'll
circles trying to figure which
enc to start in the game against
CaliDatria Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-18
HILL CHECKS IN
AT PADRE CAMP

John Hill, last infielder unac-
counted for, worked out at the Pa
Dire training camp in Ell Centro
Wednesday after checking i'll from
a 23OO-mile trip from DouglasVille,
Ga.
Obtained in trade for Mickey
Haslin with Toronto, Hill is expect
ed to share the third base duties
with Art Garibaldi
The rockies downed the regulars
in an intra- club game Tuesday
morning, 81, at the stadium.