davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-27
DR.. Charles Fenwick Takes
Senhorita Lynch as Bride,
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, July n.
DIR. Charles Fenwick, member of
the Inter American Juridical Com
mittee and professor of international
law at Bryn Mawr College, and
Maria Jose Lynch, of distinguished
Brazilian family, were married
Saturday at nuptial mass perform
ed by the Apostolic Nuncio in the
Church of Santo Ignacio.
DR.. Fenwick, who is on leave from
Bryn Mawr, serves on the seven-
man Juridical Committee created
at the Rio de Janeiro Pan American
Conference of Foreign Ministers last
January. He is direct descendant
of Cuthbert Fenwick, an associate
of the brother of Lord Baltimore,
the founder of the Colony of Mary
land.
Senhorita Lynch, who has been
studying in Washington at the Ma
tional Catholic School of Social
Service, is the daughter of Edmund
Lionel Lynch, knight commander OF
the Order of St. Gregory.
Miss Lynch studied in the Dis
trict from September of last year
to June of 1912, taking a one-year
course in social work.
She came here on a one semester
National Catholic School of Social
Service scholarship and took her
studies from January to June on 4
scholarship provided by the Once
of the Co-ordinator of Inter -Ameri-
can Affairs.
Evening star., 1942-07-27

Stamp, stamp, stamp, the boys
are marching-and SO are the girls
to the War savings stamp windows
of post offices everywhere. Are you
In the parade? :
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Saratoga

Py the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances: steeplechase; 4-year-olds and UP;
about miles.
. Boojum II tMasee) $3.50 3.30 ",40
EQurita Smith, 40 21o
Parma (Bellhouse9 go
Time, 4:53as.
Also ran-a Alcdale, Mufiled Drums,
Knights Quest.
Mrs. r. A. Clark entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: special
weishts; maidens: 2-year-olds; 5,a fur
longs.
Wuskenin tNeves) $40 $50 800
SpartAte tArcaro) $50 $50
Astraea tMeade) 4.S0
Time, 1:07ss.
Also ran-Discmont, Wander On. Nam
bu. Poms, Pantheon, Easter Day II and
Miss Defense.
DAILY Double paid s25.oO)
THIRD RACE-Purse. sl.2o0: claiming;
4-year-olds and upward 2 furlongs.
Powdered Heels tMcCr'y) $40 $50 go
Highomar tArcaTo) $50 800
Centuple tGoTman) $40
Time. 1:27.
Also ran--steady On. Mistins, Lively
hood. Miouelon, Sun Triad, Sizzling Pan
Port Anbi.
Evening star., 1942-07-27

Bonds or bondage was there
ever An easier choice: Get yours
now.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Selections
Rockingham Fast

Rockingham (FASt).
Py the Associated Press.
Frontier Jane, Hazel Lee, Two
Tops
2-sunburst, Flaming Glory. Love
Note Is
3EManipulate, Pretty Is, ,Valdina
Luster
4-zacabrand, styx, Bass Fiddle.
SBlue Booties. Us, BreekE.
6-Midnight Ride, Dilly Daily. VAL
dina Captor.
7-Shrimpie, Lucky Omen, Battery
9Orcades. Apropos, Noble Boy.
91Lady Roma, Recoatna, Old
River.
Best bet-Zacabrand.
Saratoga muddy.
B, the Associated Press.
l-Direction, Exemption, Royal
Army
2-Tell Me More, Jack Rubens. War
Melody.
3-Rosy Dollar, Barnegat, Picture
Hat.
4Targe. Devils Luck, Ski Venture.
5-Louisville End, Eternal Peace,
Chickore.
6-Le Havre, Rex, Coronal
7-Brave Friar, Roman Governor,
Bright Gallant.
Best bet-Tell Me More.
Camden.
B, TIE Associated Press.
l-Can Time, Quarter Time, Cour-
ageous.
2-Chop Sticks. Bills Rita. Flyin.
3-Blue Steel. Dinsen, Early Spring
Lord Vatout, Clamor Girl, Abbots
Maid.
5-Liberty Pan, Charge, Piccadilly
6-Samhar, Ascertain, Ogma.
Hop Sip, Trinity, Gentle Savage,
8-George Lamaze, Tacaro Lilly,
Time Play.
Best bet-Lord Vatout.
Arlington Park Fast.
By the Louisville Times.
Illinois Tom. Millmore, High
Toss.
2-Floataway, My Shadow. Brutus.
3-Uallno, Latent, Teddy Kerry.
4-Valdina Mari, Rewarded, Tell
menow.
5-Amazed, Votum. Tin Pan Alley.
6-Sirocco, Steel Heels.
7-Heno Lion, Peter Takalon
Gambit.
8-The Object, Jockarando, Wicked
9-Downy Pillow, Side Track,
Fabens.
BeSt-AmaZed.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
New York Bunk Stocks
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July - LPt.-National AS
sociation of Securities Dealers. Inc.
CLOSING Quotations.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Bel Air

FIRST RACE-Purse $500: claiming
2-year- -olds: furlonas Chute ;
Vale Victory tvesselD $3.50 9.3n $40
Seventeen Guns tDudordD 500 $50
Elizabeth K. (HarselD $50
Time, 1:O43s
Also ran-Euchre. Star Strung Halcyon
Rock. Nosey Rose: Sum Klass, Alfred
Stuart and Doctor Posey.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
3-year.olds and upward; 81 furlones
Certain Party IAN son) 66.4O 81 80 1920
Exarch (Smtth) $50 $50
6chley Al Dunord $50
Time. 1:26as.
Also ran-Chillee Vallee Clocks Not
Alone. Berwyn. Monster Apprehend and
Juraboy.
DAILY Double paid xI.3sl3o)
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Arlington Park
e. the Associated Press.

z. the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 200: claim
iInE; maideni; o s;year-olds q fuElonss a.
Blue Shot Ozark $50 400
Colofs Up Barney 4.4O
Time, 1:14.
Also ran--Ariel Lady Soverton, Flori-
zan Gam. Mantilla. Winding Bun, Air
Sickle, Countess Cross, Pairlet and Tidy
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ine: 3-year -olds and upward; furlonss.
Good Gosh rarrell) $40 42O 800
Night Lady Clark 400 800
Strins Band (BYooks) 400
Time, 1:12 1-6.
Also ran-Athens Maid. Wahlane.
Ghisre; Swing Leader. Certainty. Rolls
Easy, Noble Saxon, Hard to Back Batter.
(Oaily 0Quhle Paid &61 0fl
Evening star., 1942-07-27

2, the Associated Press.

= tut A4SoClateQ FTeSS,
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 600: claiming;
3-year-olds and up: furlonss tchutet.
Colesboy tCIawford) 2l.40 $50 $50
Stimuli tRoberts, 40 go
The Killer tClingman) 30
Time, 1:l23s.
Also ran-Miss O. O.. Una H, Berserk.
terra, Gayest Nell
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 900: claim
ing: 2-year-olds: fuTlongs
Miss Goslin2 (KeipeD $3.50 II 50 $50
Cherry r (Rienzl) 100 $50
Hokum tBoylel 1000
Time, :0O@5.
Also ran--Comph. Noslen, Jollity, Dunde
and Bulrushes.
THIRD RACE-Purse. xl.200; claim
ting: maidens: 2-year -olds: 5la furlonss.
Liberty Jr DeerinEb SO 31O 80
Kings Gamoit Knapp, 800 go
WesSex tSkelly) $50
Time, :07ss.
Also ran--Fire at Will. Stop Harping
Green Apples and Understudy.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Results
Rockingham Park

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE - Purse. 5000 claiming
maidens: :-year-olds; 5 furlonu.
Silt Peters, $40 500 $50
Amrle Glory tMann, 1Ieo s4o
Moon Miss tMadden) $50
Time. 1;02.s,
Also ran--Fiyina Ned, Bold Eye, Pick
wick Arms. Pearl Harbor. Ply Escort, Pace
Setter, Paille. Miss Cold
SECOND RACE-Furse 5000: claiming,
4-year-o and up; 6 furlones,
Knitetta tDattilob $50 $50 80
LARGO Mint Peters, 500 32o
Uain tAtkinson) 3cO
Time. 1:13as.
Also ran-'Old Arcade, Graene Cracker,
Grand Day. Crown Gem, Pilot Boat, Bubble
Lii. Swins Band.
Carried in entries as Oreades
DAILY Double paid xo340N
THIRD RACE-Purse, 5000 claiming.
2.year-olds 5la turlonss.
Worsted Goods (Seaho, $40 asa ""n
Victory Play (Brunelle, 40 $50
PlOus Display tAtk1nSOnb 800
Time, 1:0Sas.
Also ran-Mokananne. AbhotS Myth
Fatal Hour, Noslned and Shasta Fiddle
FOURTH RACE--Purse, 5000; claiming
Keene Advice tAtkinson, 500 400 $50
oidwicS tchsfhnp WV $50 $50
Time, ia
Also ran--Nedde Jean. Alphabo Mel
low. Flyinc West ShemitP Show House
Evening star., 1942-07-27
n%1nn III auxe Todoys Results and Entries
~ ~ - - y - ~ W - for Tomorrow
} jEntries for Tomorrow
Saratoga

Py the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-purse $1,000, claim
tn-
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Pilots

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1942-07-27

WanhaSSet Stable and Greentree StaoIe
entry
B. r. Whitaker entry.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17

the evening WAS a fascinating problem
OF whiteness, freshness, size and weight
Whimsically, Ronnie tried to humor
her by pointing out a big cauliflower
he said had personality. But Jenny
wasn't whimsical. CThe cauliflower-
there-at the top of the pile in a far
corner looked freshest to Jenny. Ron
ME dug down into his pocket for a
dime. much touched to think this little
shopgirl was only getting a dinner OF
pushcart vegetables out OF him. He de-
cided to stock her up with a good
supply Of vegetables and then taxi
her off to some dazzling restaurant.
Much to his surprise. the peddler
didn't seem to be taking his money
Jenny was insisting that this was her
dinner and she wasn't going to let
him spend a cent-and somehow the
grinning peddler was on her side.
But you watch carefully how I
buy" she advised Ronney. You ar
lists wouldn't have to go so hungry, if
you marketed with sense"
So Ronnie pretended to watch her
humbly, chuckling inwardly at the sur
prise he was going to spring on her
Meanwhile he was getting a great kick
out OF Jenny's marketing. She really
made an art of it. comparing prices
at the different stands, deciding which
peddler had an honest face, flatter-
ing the Italians, bargaining with the
Jews. She was very protective toward
the object of her charity, Ronnie, but
a shrewd little buyer just the same.
Clutching Overlooking, unwieldy pa
per bags-and smiling to himself at
the idea of Jenny at the Club Royale
-Ronnie made his suggestion inno-
Gently.
Why not keep these groceries for
another day and dine out with me to-
night inStead?"
Eat in one of your pet joints? My
own cooking's much too good" She
unknowingly put the Club Royale in
its place. Besides. invited you first,
didn't II"
A gloomy, narrow hallway and end
less stairs didn't make the prospect
of her flat very promising. But Jenny
flung open the door as If she were
inviting him into a palace 1t was
small, low ceilinged. right under the
roof, but gay as Jenny herself with
yellow cretonne and bright, blue paint
ed furniture. Remembering the high
ceilings and austere Formally Of his
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17

family mansion, Ronnie remarked
quite truthfully that her apartment
was cosier than his place. That started
her expounding on the marvellous buys
In furniture he could get at a thrift
shop she knew about.
IF you want. I'll pick out some ma
terials at the five-and-ten and run up
curtains for you" she offered mag
unanimously There's nothing like
fresh curtains to brighten up a place"
Thanks" Ronnie gulped, with a
vision Of bossy little Jenny showing
old Carstairs the proper way to hang
l0-cent store Grapes on the ceiling
high French windows in the drawing
room.
The life OF starving artist was
giving Ronnie a great kick. After all.
being an object of Jenny's charity was
much more amusing than dazzling her
with the Club Royale. He decided he
had better live up to his role a bit
Taking a stance before her one win
dow, he attempted to make profess
sional comments on the painting pos
Sibilities Of the rear tenement view.
That wash there. hanging against the
sunset. Wonderful light and shade
Fortunately, Jenny did not know any
more about art than he did, SO his
act went over pretty we'll But his
idleness didn't. First thing he knew,
her determined little hands were tying
an apron around him.
1T won't hurt you to learn some
thing about cooking" she urged in the
bright, firm, persuasive tones a sea-
soned social worker might have used.
Cheap food can taste awfully good
If 1t is cooked properly"
So that night Ronnie ate at a card
table on a paper tablecloth into which
Jenny cut highly original design.
Playboy that he was, Ronnie didn't
give thought to the struggles Mrs.
Van Alden's social secretary went
through to get man at the last
minute for Mrs. Van Aldens important
dinner dance. Instead Of filet mignon
to the rhythm Of the most expensive
orchestra in town. he ate bottom round
to the rasping jazz of tenement
neighbours loudspeaker-and cleaned
his plate enthusiastically. This was
more of lark than any of the color
full escapades he had encountered in
his two-year trip around the world
and Jenny was much friendlier than
his fellow lumberjacks had been in
Canada. 1t was highly entertaining
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17
The Statyin5 Millionaire 2 h%A Johnston

telephoned the Van Aldens. Mrs. Van
Alden was out, but he explained to her
social secretary that he wouldn't be
able to make the Van Alden dinner
dance-and shortly before 6. he was at
the employees entrance waiting for
Jenny.
The rain had let up by the time a
chatterirg flock Of girls came stream
ing out. much too occupied with their
own dates and plans to notice tall.
lanky fellow in an old raincoat Ronnie
couldn't help chuckling at the thought
Of himself turning stage door Johnny
at the employees entrance to a de-
partment store.
He was still chuckling to himself
when a warm. friendly. authoritative
little hand took possession of his elbow.
He looked down. Under a wisp of hat,
he glimpsed Jenny,s bright black eyes
and wide smile laughing confidently
up at him. triumphant and happy at
succoring poor artist.
Just In time he caught himself from
hailing a taxi and let Jenny hustle
him over to a crosstown bus. When he
paid the fare. she beamed her approval
and he could see she was touched at
what she considered his gallantry. Set
tied In a bus seat beside her, he 1elt
trifle uneasy for fear she would ques-
ton him about painting. She did cross
question him thoroughly, but it was
about the meats and vegetables he
liked best.
With the paints and brushes slowed
away until next morning Jenny's main
enthusiasm was directed to the adj
venture Of buying and eating food
ana she was simply amazed to learn
that never in his life had he ever
tasted as much as a leaf of succulent
beet top.
Suddenly she broke off her CONVEX
sation, leaped from her seat and drag
ged him after her off the bus. A little
taken back by the noise and dirt OF
the district. Ronnie followed. Jenny
darted into the crowd that milled
along street lined with pushcarts and
vegetable stands Ronnie had a hard
time keeping up with her. She lodged
in and around the fat, bundle laden
shoppers so rapidly. Finally she stop
ped triumphantly before magnificent
display of cauliflowers-row upon row
of them, closely packed to the very
ceiling Of the stand.
They all looked alike to Ronnie But
to Jenny, selecting her cauliflower for
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17

fered me q meal. I'd accept III" He
was kindly chap and his tones were
gruff at the nonsense Of a hungry
man refusing food.
You would?"
Startled, she studied him for a sec
ond time. long and carefully. knitting
worried brows over his high, bony
cheeks, his shabby raincoat. his be-
draggled. wet trousers. Then she
turned a searching look on his face
and her eyes widened with compassion.
II shouldn't have let you spend so
much" she reproached herself re-
morsefully. Il bet you went hungry to
buy those paints!"
Il wouldn't say that exactly"
He felt embarrassed and a bit sheep
ish at her sympathy over the great
sacrifices he hadn't made. It amused
him. too. to think of the dinners Henri.
his chef, starved him on, but somehow
he couldn't bring himself to tell her
he'd bought the paints for a spoiled
rich child. So he examined brush left
on the counter and withdrew from the
conversation. She probably mistook his
diffidence for outraged pride.
Just then his change came back. AS
she counted out the money she glanced
around to make sure the floorwalker
wasn't near. Then she leaned across
the counter Pressing his arms to make
her words emphatic, she whispered:
Meet me at the employees entrance
at 10 to g."
"Wh =. what" Ronnie was a man,
man. His adventures didn't include
MASKING little salesgirls-and he didn't
quite grasp what she was driving at.
"Oh, 1 am sure you have enough
money" she treasured him with vol
uble and careful tact. II was Just jok-
ing about you're going hungry. But I
know you artists, always wolfing sand
witches and starches at greasy lunch
counters, the very worst kind of food.
A home cooked meal will do your
stomach good. So be there, sharp. at
10 to g."
It was a whale of a joke. really.
having poor little shopgirl save him
from starvation at the Ritz. If she
had been brazen mink angling for a
date, Ronnie would have laughed off
her invitation, treated it as kidding
and Just forgotten it. But he was a
kind chap. Somehow he knew If he
didn't appear, she would worry for
days, sure he was starving and too
proud to accept her hospitality. So he
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17
and novel to help Jenny with the

and novel to help Jenny with the
dishes afterwards.
While Jenny slicked up the final
touches in her closet kitchenette. Rom
ME relaxed on the couch He was fun
Of food and well-being and thoroughly
entoyins AA- adventure into poverty.
1t occurred to him that It would be
in keeping with his Bohemian role TO
do little lovemaking. Watching
Jenny rinsing out the dishtowels with
such cute competence. he toyed With
the idea. She was such vital anus
ing enthusiastic little trick. 1t was
rather temptation-and probably q
romantic little shopgirl like Jenny
would expect a kiss or two.
But Jenny had more important mat
tiers than kisses on her mind After
she hung up her apron, she rummaRed
in her bureau drawer and produced
pencil and paper. For a terrible mo-
ment. Ronnie thought she was going
to ask him to draw somethingi Wildly
he wondered whether he could fake
broken thumb. Tentatively he wriggled
his thumb to see If he could throw II
out Of joint as he had once seen a
classmate do at Princeton But no, she
wasn't saying anything about wanting
his autograph on a sketch He sighed
with relief. Then he came to with q
start and realized she expected an
answer
Tell me how much you can spend
for food" she repeated. I'm figuring
out your grocery budget for the veek."
Why I 4. :" he noun-
dered and tried to remember the check
he usually gave his butler for house
keeping-but Of course, that wouldn't
do.
II bet you don't know how much
you've got this moment!" she con-
cluded The CLEAN in her eye showed
she was on the point of investigating
for herself
Ronnie stuck his hand deep into his
pocket 1t would spoil everything to
have her discover the roll OF bills no
starving artist could own. He man
aged to look hurt and defiant and
stubborn. Reluctantly, she restrained
her impulses.
I'll allow you $3.50 a week." she
decided. If you can't scrape that much
/ together for food, you'd better support
yourself some other way"
Continued Next Week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17

Hot tea is drunk through a straw or
bomb!lla in Paraguay. The bombilla Is
metal tube, much decorated, fiat
tened and perforated at the bottom
end.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17

woody fibre glass is being used in
commercial and military airplanes to
lower noise levels and for other pur-
poses.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04
LINE SCORES:
S0FTBALL LOOP
RESUMES PLAY

Play in the B softban league was
scheduled to resume Thursday
night with the Imperial Irrigation
District office team and the Ortiz
All-Stars in the leading roles.
Friday nights game in city sta
dium is between Cramer's and 20
30 concluding the second week OF
play. Games are supposed to be
started by pm.
Seasons performances thus far
were topped Monday night by the
l-hit twirling of Jackson, City OF
E. Centro hurler, as he led his
team to a 300 victory over the
Telephone company.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04
BY UNITED PRESS

The San Diego Padres NOV
ed into undisputed posses
sion of second place in Pacif-
ic Coast league standings
Wednesday night, trouncing the
hapless Portland baseball club 80
while OAKLAND dropped into sixth
place by losing a 5-4 decision to Los
Angeles.
San Diego required Il innings to
turn the trick against the cellar
dwelling Beavers. The Padres scored
once in the fifth and again in the
eighth, but Portland knotted the
count with a two-run rally in the
ninth
The winning run came across in
the l1th when Mel Ma2zera reached
second on an error and scored on
Art Garibaldi's single. Norm Brown,
who entered the game for the Pad
res in the ninth, was the winning
pitcher.
Los Angeles was forced to come
from behind in the ninth to shade
the Oakland AcornS. The winners
spotted Oakland four unearned tai
lies in the first. Johnny Moore
homered for the Angels in the Sec
ond. and Los Angeles scored two
more in the seventh.
A double, two walks and an out
field fly by Gilly Campbell provided
the Angels with their two runs in
the ninth.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04
SALlCA HANGS UP
lord. DECISION

VANCOUVER, B. C., June a.(UP)
Word that BantamWeight Cham
pion Lou Salica, 119, New York,
took a 10-round non-title bout de-
cision from Canadian Champion
Ken Lindsay last night but he just
skinned out by a small margin.
Lindsay, 121 pounds, from VAN
couver, 3. c., carried the fight TO
the champion throughout the match
but Salica's experience and we'll
placed rights gave him the decision.
The Canadian, who was a tk.o. vic
tim OF Manuel Ortiz, FL Centre,
carly in May, made an all-out ef-
fort in the last round but it was
net quite enough.
Lindsay was rated as No. chal-
lenger for Salica's crown while
Ortiz rates the No. l spot.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. June tUPl Industrial
stocks advanced fractions 10 3 points TO
day with the so-called peace issues fea-
turing. while rails were eirregularly low
Ct and utilities about steady
Trading increased 10 around the 500
600 share mark, a Level seldom seen in
recent months. Ahc industrial average
crossed the 103 point 10 new high
ground since March ;.
Automobile shares featured. with ChrNs-
ler and General Motors al new highs
for the year TobaccoS had gains ranging
10 point Mercantile stocks moved up,
with Montgomery Ward al a new high
Soft drink shares were featured by Pep
si-Cola. which led the market in volume
and made a new 1912 top on goin of
n early a point, and Coca-Cola, which
gained , points.
Railroad issues and Australian and Lat
in-American loans featured the BOND
market In commodities. wheat gained
tx Ii y cents a busheL corn Is 10 l3l
cents and rye Is to = cents Cotton
fiTmed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04

All Ell Centro has been taking it
on the chin lately as the city's
adopted" big league team, the
Pittsburgh Pirates, have gone into
a prolonged slump, losing 10 games
straight to other National league
teams.
But are the citizens sitting back
and doing nothing about it? Indeed
not! Ben Herring, secretary OF the
chamber of commerce, is not the
least of the folks with suggestions
for the Pirates on how to snap out
of it, And he has put his idea into
the concrete form of a wire to
Frank Frisch, Buc manager.
Here's how the telegram reads:
Frank Frisch,
CO Pittsburgh Pirates,
Pittsburgh, Penn.
TCday's score last straw. Refer
ing to the 17-2 shellacking hand
ed to the Pirates by the Dodgers
Tuesday,. Suggest you call Steel
City Produce Co., beg, borrow or
steal two crates Imperial Valley
SShAO
rulling for them. Can understand
slump but not such lopsided scores
will fly back for pep talk if
results not otherwise Obtainable.
Regards-El Centre chamber OF
commerce-Herring.
Now Ben we'll remembers how the
Pirates reacted after munching on
a few 1. V. carrots while down here
for spring training and practice
games. Right away after the players
had been given a couple lugs OF
the vegetables they began to belt
the ball around. In the second eX-
hibition game with the White SoX
in the Ell Centro stadium the Pirates
nibbled on a few carrots before
game time and as result lost about
half a dozen balls that were knocked
over the fence.
Wait a minute. Just happened to
think of something. Maybe the
reason the Pirates aren't doing so
we'll is because OF the ball shortage.
They're afraid to eat any carrots
because they would lose all their
balls over the fence. Still, that
didn't seem to bother the Dodgers
in the last game with the Bucs.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-04
Barnes
Storn1in9
bv RAY BARNES

for transporting teams for inter
school competition next year but
extra trips will be cut to mini
mum or abolished entirely. In all
probability all football games will
be confined to valley teams.
The effect that the Japanese evac-
uation will have cannot be foretold
as yet, however, there are at least
three schools in the valley league
that will be vitality affected Holt
vile, Ell Centro and Brawley will
feel the loss of the many athletes.
Every day there are more and
more boys going into service and
with the proposed lowering of draft
age, the number of boys that will
see military service may be in
creased