davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28
DEFENSE
UNIT ROSTER

Following is the roster Of the
time and place of meetings of
the various defense units in New
ark. Members may check each
week to see what time their meet
ings are called, and at what place
B. &. O-Thursday night, 1870 to
9:30. Held at Is. & O. Police Head
quarters. Mr.. Harris in charge.
EAST END-Monday night 1:49
10 1915. "Wednesday night 80
to 1915. Held at 320 East Main
street. Mr.. Martindale i'm charge.
NORTH Monday and Wed
nesday 1880 p. m. to $3.50 p. m.
Held at American Legion rooms.
Mr. Phillips i'm charge.
ONO OWER-Monday Tues
day, Wednesday,, Thursday and
Friday 700 p. m. TO 800 p. m.
OHIO OWER-Monday, Tues
day Wednesday and Thursday
700 p. m, to 500 p. m. Held at
storage on w. Church street. Mr..
Leslie in charge,
SOUTH END - Tuesday and
Thursday 1880 p. m. to $50 p. m,
Held at Hartzler school Mr..
HEISEY-Tuesday and Thurs
day 1900 p. IN. TO 900 p. m. Held
at factory building. Mr., George
Smeltz in charge.
SCHUYLER and MAY-FIEBEG-
ER-Monday and Thursday 700
p. m. to $3.50 p, m. Schuler fac
tory building Mr.. Van Ness and
Mr.. Evans in charge.
JAYCEES-Tuesday and Friday
1880 p. m, to $3.50 p. m. Held at
the YMCA building. Mr.. Arthur
Shepard in charge.
BURKE GOLF - Monday and
Tuesday 700 p. IN. and 900 p. m.
Held at office. Mr.. Fred Crandall
in charge.
NEWARK STOVE CO-Monday,
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day 700 p. IN. TO $500 p. m. Held
in Annex building Mr.. Jerry
Graft i'm charge.
OHIO FUEL GAS CO.-Two
meetings held each week by call
No set time. Held in office on
w. Main street. Mr.. Glenn Van
scoy i'm charge.
ARMED GUARD - Wednesday
1880 p. m. to $3.50 p. m. Held at
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28

County Jail. Mr.. Paul Jackson in
ri tie LIONS CLUB-Monday and
Wednesday 200 p. IN. to 300 p.
IN. Held at Carlile Furniture
store. Bird floor. Mr. Stewart
Morgan in charge.
KIWANIS CLUB - Wednesday
and Thursday 7:30 p. m. to $50
p. IN. Held at Republican, head
quarters Mr. Frank Elliott in
Tile PHARIs TIRE & RUBBER
CO.-MondaY, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday afternoon p. m. to
p. m. Held at the G. |. Q. head
quarters on \. Fifth street
THE PHARIs TIRE & RUBBER
Gov ednesday and Thursday
nights 1870 p. m. to $3.50 p. m. Held
at the c. |. O. headquarters on N.
Fifth street. Mr.. Helser in charge.
ENGINEERS GROUP
INSTRUCTORS GROUP - Mon
day and Tuesday 1880 p. m. TO
$50 p. m. Held at Ohio Power Co.
Mr.. George Kerr in charge.
1st ENGINEERS WARD GROUP
Monday and Thursday 1870 p. m.
to $50 p. m. Luthern Church, cor
ncr Poplar Avenue and S. Fifth
street Mr. Dale Cleist in charge.
2nd ENGINEERS WARD GROUP
Nv edneSday ana FRIDAY l:5O p:
m. to $50 p. m. Held at Ohio Fuel
Gas Co. office. Mr.. Rosebraugh in
charge
Bird ENGINEERS WARD GROUP
Tuesday and Friday 7:30 p. m. to
$3.50 p. m. Held at High School
budding. MI Irwin in charge.
AIR RAID WARDEN
Monday and "Wednesday 700 p.
IN. to 9 p. m. High School for
Wards /, ,. >, 4. and 6. Gas De-
fense and General Review.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28

pitching has been brilliant. Tiny
hitting so hard as usual, but their
Bonham, the Yankees big right
handler, is the outstanding pitch
er of the major league, at the
present moment. In this morn
ing's paper | see where the New
Workers have won another game
in their typical manner. Both the
Yanks and Red SoX made seven
hits and the Yanks made tw)
errors while the Red SoX maze
none, but the Yanks took the
game, 81. | give up.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28

they don't hit. Then when they
hit, the pitching goes sour. The
Red Sox had a sound pitching
staff at the first of the season,
now it seems shot full of holes.
Tabor at third and Peskey at
short are not playing ball as
they should. Joe Cronin may
snap the Bosox out of it, but
Pm afraid it will be too late.
The Yanks are lucky once
again. True, they are great
team but they rarely suffer a
bad break. The Yanks are not
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28
Local Druggists
To Conference

Licking county pharmacists
are invited to attend the fourth
annual pharmacy conference be-
ing held at Ohio State university
Wednesday, June 10. Afternoon
and evening programs will ON
phasize the role and problems Of
pharmacy in the war. Faculty
members in Ohio States phar-
macy college are in charge Of ar
rangements.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
A hard days work isn't half
as firing as a four-hour banquet.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AMI STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28

not 7. Alva's friends have been
wondering since why it takes him
an hour to get to work, and his
Mrs. is accusing MIN of setting
the clock ahead so he can get
away from home earlier.
bUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28

REV. RALPH HAINES
An old-fashioned revival is be-
ing held in the Tabernacle, South
Sixth and Canal streets, and will
continue until June IA. A spec
ial evangelistic message will be
delivered each night at 7:45 by
Rev. Ralph Haines, assisted by
Rev. Beecher Morgan.
Song service and young peo-
ple's work is being led by Rev.
and Mrs. Harold Pitt, missionar-
les.
Ruy DFFFNSF BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-6-room semi-mod-
ern house, % Bowers Ave.
Will sacrifice. Write Luther
Shira, 81S Lexington Ave-, Day
ton, Ohio. NJ 14-21
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Store room in Mar
ket House, South Third street.
Inquire T. f. Adams, Marketmas-
ter, Phone 1882. Residence phone
3161. If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28
WANT ADS
MISCELLANEOUS

SEE LEO REICHERT for your
next insurance policy. Only
the best accredited companies
represented. Auto, Fire, House
hold, Windstorm, Liability Insur-
ance that insures. Leo Reichert
Insurance Agency, 712 E. Church
ST., Phone 32144. 6-30-41 If
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-17
/ 4. STOCKS

les H$G-IE=. De. l. tlf T-aalna
na. H#-k ana #sJH. aa tn' Los Anteit'
..... #s...a-, .u.->. #.tr volume %.
D.H. $50. .,psted Twenty issues "ri'
.n s4a e... aa.r aHa ;" romance
1.a 6s. Fasners ara M2cchsa.s "
...r.f B..k - 81 ."a Up 10. Les An
.eI,> lrs,>.~eat 700 a. - unchanged
rr-n.eanunen'al -&"s'ern AZ ,oG i mes ;. sa aG
30 10 up ~ Transameric2 III" a. o.,
sr K. par.f.r tia> common 100 - - III
-, fseIuc Ga. . Is rer cent loo at y
ut l. Pacific Lighting 1uo al u III
~ sa.for.n California Hiison loo al =
.p aart.n Petroleum 4oo a, = un
changed Consolidated on l'" a "
changed. tr..ar ul luo at - ZIP y
e''t:1e.a OH In ~ ~ uo =. Repuoh
P.rlaIsa5n .uo at Iso unchanged. StEna
Ca, i ion at - lp q. sun Ray Oh leo a
n. an.l.ugtd I.iru on 100 II - -
'.p Sn,I Cl 2oO ~ j up +, An
llar Accessories -uu IL l.o3 uncaah.tH
gciky Gay loo al B., une.anSed; 'Ie'i"
one of Ane..cs goo 100 =, do%n Sn &.
Cnodyear Tire 100 al - UP =. Lane
W,us 100 ~ g. up -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-17
BiRCHFIELD rot

jersey Birch.icid. defending
champion, is on the stick" having
3hot a number Of rounds cdging
par. Wednesday afternoon, play
ins With Pro Jack McLaren and
Cz6rny Sharpe. the FL Centre fire
man carded at neat y. pro Nc
Laren shot II while Sharpe tU+m-
ed in a 90.
At BraWley Dick Lott is expected
to defend his title against a mum
Der of tOp-flight golfers. Wayne
hJVander, whom Lott defeated in
the finals Of last years CLUB tour
ney, will not be on hand. but a
number of other high-calibre par
shooters viii be there
Tunney Williams, Paul Post, Ell
mer Sears and several more will
make the disposition of the title a
tOSs-up.
Date set for initial play at the
Del Rio is on January 3, while the
Barbara Worth has not yet indi-
Gated The starting time other than
"at the first of the year"
Forrest Manlcy, tourney director,
said opening rounds have been
held up in order to allow incoming
produce men to qualify.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-17
PATTY TOPS JR.
NET RANKINGS

NEW YORK. Dee. 17.-pUPl-
Budgc Patty Of Los Angeles topped
the nations junior tennis players
for the second successive year in
1912, the us. Lawn Tennis asGocia-
tion announced today
Tom FalLenDera Of HOLLYWOOD
won number .Wo ranking and his
brother Bob, was third. Patty also
shared number position in the
Junior doubles with Bob Falkcn-
berg.
Doris Hart, Miami ria, won the
top-rankin8 spot in the junior
Girls division, with Marcheta Don
nelly, Venice. Calf, second.
Bob Falkenberg ranked at the top
of the interscholastic heap, and
held No. ! doubles ranking with his
brother. wade Herren, Birming-
ham, Ala, rules the boys singles,
followed by Tom Molloy Memphis.
Molloy and Bill Smith were the
first ranking doubles pair.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-17
M a r K E. T s
/. 4. PRODUCE

los ANGELES DEE, u Jr Ean.ar
Noeefas.r.. sHsHfs esaE, 'H iufu.'
and green ONIONS agu about 1eadN o
,lneHs pr. #H. 1r.t~ tes $50
81 Hu. - sarus. : tuf aua-2.- -
.au 5H-1 ~. #=a.. la#-t.-. Gaadaiup'
.us. e#p,. #f##ss . a#s -.'.-.HH. ,.a.
rars zau ##=s ... -. mustard
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t-I7g .... - e.. N..# t....s - 20
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-.ss .-.- -. s.r 2-s-'oa. G\G.
H,.' #H,-. Ja. a.. e. - -. So Dies,
5>5. * 5>Gs fa.r 225-25o ORDINARY
---2 10. ,.6s Ial. Zou-2Nn ordinary
,u. .ua>e ..ss h,~t l..5-l.au. ufaInaIf
-1, ~aH Dclo Iarac #5a-iun
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-17
:. G.. HIGH SCHOOL PUTS
In COMMANDO COURSE

Ell Centre High school under the
direction of Coach Louis Birnbaum,
Thursday, prepared to institute a
rigorous Commando" course to pre-
pare the male members of the stu
dent body for service in the armed
forces.
A l00-yard special obstacle course
is in The process of being COM
pleted and will soon be Used to con-
dition the youths for the physical
hardShips which may be encount-
cred by members OF the military
Included in the lengthy obstacle
path are an eight-foot wall which
must be climbed at top speed, sew
eral five-foot hurdles, a lower two
and-one- -half-foot hurdle which
must be cleared at top speed, a bar
little more than one foot above the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-17
SPORTS PARADE
Northern Training Notes

oCt with their little casks Of oipglr
soup beneath their furry necks TO
lend succor (and I don't mean
sucker to the snow bound infield-
ers and outiielders.
Il am training those dogs to help
the game that has been 50 good
10 me. And if those dogs carry, in
their little casks, what I think they
viii, III be only too glad to serve
as guide for the CANNES on their
routes
In making his plans for the ap-
preaching training season, Schacht
figures thai most Of the major
league teams will be conditioning at
Lake Placid, NY, instead of Flor
ida This is because of the trans
portation difficulties raised by
Washington.
BUILD BONFIRES
Third base normally is known
as the hot corner Schacht said.
But when our athletes are train
ing On snoW-mantIed fields, I am
confident that bonfires will be built
above every base, 50 that the run
ner-coming in on skis or skates
can distinguish the bag"
Prof. Schacht continued: This
northern training would be more
economical were it not for the
necessity of every club having its
posse Of neighborhood citizens who
could locate and rescCa missing out
fielders stuck for two or three days
in outer-garden drifts.
My SNOWFALL machine will. coat
each white sphere with a bit of oil
to prevent what happened that
winter I was pitching in Russia. I
used 10 chew on the slippery elm,
then. was a spit-ball pitcher.
And when I'd go p-f-f-t at the ball,
my saliva would freeze on the balls
surface-giVing it icy wings.
Well, sir, l threw one OF those
balls and the batter whitfield for a
third strike, but the ball took off
and sailed right into the Kremlin
mutilating many objects of art. l
had speed in those days. I can re-
member"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-17
n. J. STUChS

NEW Y0RE. Dc. = UH# T.. e.a#e
market advanced d. ara.0. '.T hr> .,sgH
of The year TODAY HH tu.I.e H U.#
high for l9f.
Steel shares and motors ed '.r AL
vance. Railroad stocks continue. .Hs#
recent Improvement
The Dua Jones Irdl>'.aI average
reached nea hugh since >asem'e /
1871 The utility and 65--fnrk Averages
Wtre the best since No.cmhaf IT, "tit
the rail average was around 'hc hcst a.
rniied states steel was among IL
mn>t active issues gaming more ihah
points Bethlehem Crur.blc ISSUES anu
Youngstown sheet q Tube were un mH#t
than point Cuppers were un '..n...i 3.
ia points in American SmcHir2 pc
ceTvslcr and General Motors maas
nov highs for The year in the motors H
active turnover Airline shares we've II
paod demand with ac" Meas q. AM
can Eastern Tr.nscaHarcr'al a N'S'f =
and Fan American A.rtays. Aic.s.'s
were strong with Tanc1 up nHn'
Du Pont gained 4 pa.n's n i#e I'.7 =
Gals where new nIgh> "t.t #sz-.' 3D.. -.
Reduction. Dow. ana Union ta:H4e#
fcfnauonal Harvester n,Gr n'" -l-.
nr gain Of uo"e fHtl DID H9f'> IN d
strong farm Implement Iisl >'"ha.ti'
OIL of Nc~ Jersey E=a' - 'uo ~ ' ''
a did Amcrada. OHIO Oh q f'--ti
Petroleum.
Trading increased in Tie HaaN an
nriccs moved up fractions ia nor" laai
n point in the man list Norfolk ="
western gained nearly points
Dow Jones preliminary closing Si@t
averages. Industrial. llSGs. ~ le- EsH
-. %. up n.71: Utility l4H6. up u.4
and G5 stocks 3941. up 06s
stool ssles syvcucd 10 l.3o7.5.t0 shares
,be most since l.75o553 were tsadrd oi
pee 81. 1912 and compared With Hu3 -
shares Yesterday. Curb STOCK sales were
o2G. 9g5 shares against 14H..62 ~ ,'
prcViouS session
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-17
ERNIE LOMBARD
LUMBERS TO NAT
BATTING TITLE

NEW YORK, Dec. l7-UPD-
Big Ernie lombard, 230-pound
catcher of the Boston Braves, who
slid down the baseball ladder quick
ly after committing a classic world
series LAPSE in 1899, surged back
just as fast last season to earn the
National League batting champion
ship for the second time in his l2-
year major league career
lombard fell on his back in the
midst of New York Yankees
rally that scored three runs to de-
feat Cincinnati in the deciding
series game and was traded to Bos-
ton this year after he had slipped
to .264 in 41-loweSt average of his
career BIZ he came back in 1912
to fashion the leagues best mark.
339 in l05 games, official National
League batting averages disclosed
today.
However, although the backStop's
mark was u points better tnan his
closest competitor, EnoS Slaughter
of the champion st. Louis Cardi-
mails, he was forced to share individ-
Ual laurelS with two OldtimerS-
Manager Mel OFT of the New York
Giants and Outfielder Paul Waner
Of the Braves and the Red Birds
lly-chaSer
OFT scored the most runs, 118 and
won the homer title by hitting 80
rOtmd-trippefS He scored over 100
runs TO bring his lifetime total to
nine years Of tallymg 100 or more
runs to tie the modern record held
by Waner when he was with Pitts
burgh. His 30 homers brought his
lifetime total to 445, more than any
other senior Lacquer in history and
save him eight years of making 80
or more four-baggerS for g circuit
standard. Ott tied Clifford Cravath
of Philadelphia for most times lead
ing the league in homerS with six
and by making two homerS in sim
gle game twice, increased his own
record to 43.
Waner climaXed II years of pro-
ductive big league performances By
cracking a single on June 10 against
Pittsburgh to become the third man
in his league to garner 5000 hits.
The other two were Adrian AnSOn
and John Wagner
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-17
BY JACK CTDDY

NEW YORK, Dec. 17-CU.PJ-
Al Schacht, the clown prince" of
baseball-the right-handed pitcher
who always thinks lefthanded-wa
having difficulties with the help at
his 52nd street tavern last night.
II seemed he had locked himself
in the pantry to work unmolested
on his latest invention.
With the aid from the fire de-
partment and insurance patrol.
Schacht finally was shuckcd out
Of his pantry retreat. And he bel
lowed. why can't you leave me
alone? 7 have just perfected a ma
chine that Will build the perfect
snowfall for baseball teams that
can't 90 to Florida for the training
season because Of transportation
difficulties
This training SNOWFALL Of mine
will conserve unlimited rubber that
might. be used as a core for base
balls. Il also VIII conserve balata,
Scnacht said. You've 20 to watch
Balata because he always pitched
himself out in the exhibition sea
SON
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-17
HENDERSON FREEZES CUE,
PIN PRICES AT MARCH HIGH

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17-U.PD
Price Administrator Leon Hender-
son TODAY cut the cost OF bowling
TO 100000 pin fans and froze
minimum charges for billiard and
pool at levels prevailing in March.
He said the regulations would
insure that members of the armed
forces and war workers, who find
relaxation and recreation in these
paStimes, are not oVercharged. They
become effective December %.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-17
Small Factories
Ger More Work

Machinery for spreading war con-
tracts among small manufacturers
IS being rapidly expanded by the
Army, in cooperation with the
Navy and War Production Board
Army procurement officials said TO-
day.
The small war plants branch at
headquarters Of the services of sup
ply is already able TO cite increased
distribution Of Army contracts
among smaller plants. In Novem-
Der there was a II per cent gain
in dollar volume Of contracts for
small business over October.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-17
ORTIZ TO DEFEND
CROWN JANUARY |
AGAINST LINDSAY

Manuel Ortiz, world ban
tamweight champion, will
meet Ken Linsay, former
Canadian titleholder, in a
10-round battle for Ortiz
crown in Portland, Ore, January |,
it was announced Thursday.
Ortiz said that he will not leave
his Ell Centre home for the northern
city until Sunday night, after his
winter league baseball team meets
the Ell Centro team here in city
stadium.
Promoter Joe Waterman said the
National Boxing association, which
recognizes Ortiz as the world cham
pion by virtue of his 12-round vic
tory over Lou Salica. has given
sanction to the bout.
FIRST TITLE BOUT
II will be the first world cham
pionship boxing match ever to be
staged in Portland.
Originally, Ortiz was scheduled
to meet Salica in Il 15-round fight
in Mexico City on Jan. ! but dis
agreements over purse percentages
forced cancellation Of the scrap.
Ortiz will hold down second base
in the baseball game against the
Ell Centro team SUNDAY afternoon
and will leave shortly after for Los
Angeles where he will meet his
manager, Tommy Farmer. Both will
then make the journey to Port
land.
The colorful little former nation
al amateur champion defeated Lind
say once in bout before Ortiz won
the championship. He Knocked out
the Canadian bantam in the sixth
round.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-17
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. De-. II JP# Federal
State Market News
Cattle salablc 7oa full> sieadzt mod
mm 10 low-eood steers l'-l4- - com.
mon 10 medium heiiris -, lt'
rood IA. cutter 10 common COWS 90
1075. odd medium L" ll-'3. 'auHyl .
dou.n Ia :: common To medium bull
e5o.ll. Calves salable 80. steady. med
inm 10 good vealerS l3.50--l3 30, ie"
common 10 medium calves u SOL 80
Hogs salable coo. active. sleadN '1.
cents higher: bulk good 30 choice $50
o40 lbs. Is. 25-l5.50. top 1850. few gooe
10 choice soWs l4-l4.25.
sheep none; good 10 choice Wooiee
lambs quoted 1425-14.75: good ewes
quoted TO around 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-17
0UAE. flying CONTINUES ATB.W.:
T0BEGlN ON week END AT DEL RIO

Golfers continued to qualify
Thursday for the coming club
championship at the Barbara
Worth country club and are sched-
u.ed to begin rounds at the Del
Ric at BraWley.
Both tournaments viii START i'm
mediatcly otter thc fit Of the
Year.
To cate q haze turned in quail
fging cards at ,he Barbara Worth.
Here's the way the scores have
run:
Max Sones, 81. Dcn Lamont, 95;
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-17
BAKER JOINS INDIANS
AS THlRO-BASE COACH

CLEVELAND, Dec. l7.-U.PD-
Delmar Deb Baker, released last
month as manager of the Detroit
Tigers, today joined the Cleveland
Indians with a one-year contract
as coach.
Baker, At, is regarded by many
as the best third base coach in the
majors. He replaces Oscar Melillo,
who retired from the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-17
Arabs Hold Second Game
I'm Gym Friday Evening

FL Centro junior colleges
streamlined basketball team
swings into action for the
second time Friday night at
! 80 when it goes UP against
the Holtville Hoolisans IN the Cen
raj sym.
Il will be former teammates who
mix !; up on the floor Friday as
ne HcoheanS are all jaysee bas-
keJball and football players who
have dropped from school.
Marvin Walker and Russell Peck.
outstanding backfield men on the
victorious Arab eleven in the grid
season Just completed, Will spirit
the Holtyille attack. Both played
basketball for Hcltulle high school
several Years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-17
cal Bears Choose
FERGUSON Captain

BERKELEY, Dec. II. - (UP0-
All Coast End Johnny Ferguson of
Whittier, Calf, today was elected
honorary captain of the University
of California football team for the
past season.
Ferguson previously had been
chosen most valuable player of
the 1912 Golden Bear eleven. He
will 90 on active duty as a second
lieutenant in the Army next Feb
rEary.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-17
Two BattIeships
Will Join Fleet

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-CU.P)
Two more 25.0o0-ton battleships-
the Indiana and Alabama-shoulo
be commissioned or joining the fleet
in the near future as result OF
the speed-up in fitting out war
ships after they have been
launched.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-17
FORMER ARAB

Earl Walker. another Holtville
high product and a former Arab
player, Will hold down the center
spot lor the challengers of Arab
basketball proWess. Stacy Morgan
and Arnold Page will start at the
guard slots.
Key men in the jaysee offense
Viii De Jack Suite, tall guard, and
Donald Templeton. fast forward
Templeton topped Arap scorers in
the first game OF the season for the
NomadS while Suttle'S steady ball
handling set up shots for him. The
Arabs dropped 4 1926 game to
soldiers stationed III Imperial Val
ley last Week. The soldiers were the
pick OF number OF division squads.
Both Suite and Arab Center Dor
sey Williams are from Holtyille.
making seven out Of the ten starters
from that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-17

put in similar course and re-.
ports that the results obtained are
very good.
Special certificates are to be pre-
sented to the athletes who cross
the Ell Centre course in the short
est length of time.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-17

c. Caldwell, 104; Ted Ehmke, So
Riley Mcbride, Of; Glen McNay, 93
Ben Young, 98; A. s. Spring, 80
Wadc Ramsey, 1856; Arno Yaeckel
81; Fred Smith 90; R. C. Clemons
1923; Hazel Gallagher 95; Warner
Curricr, 90, Minor Simms, 80: Sic
SWaabereeI, 80; Hank Jensen, 80
Harry Hovey, 81; Mike Carver, IS.
Jim Cobb, 95 Dick Hammer, 81
Dougherty, &c; Lamont Odett, 80
Bob Fahs, e; c. r. Hayden. &C.
Forrest Manlay 81; VigGo Hansen
2G
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-17
ONE OF BEST

Williams was one Of the best men
on the Viking cage team from Holt
vile high in 1912.
Ben Shaw, forward, and Les Car
diff, All-Valley high school player
from CaleXico fill the remaining
positions in the jaysee lineup.
The game may well develop into
a rough fracaS because the Holt
Vile team has not played together
to smooth out bumps while the
Arabs have had only one game this
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-17
PROUD OF MACHINE

Schacht IS very proud Of his
snowball-making machine. But this
strange and large -nosed man gets
even greater satisfaction from the
success he has had in training a
squad Of large and liquid eyed St.
Bernard dogs, owned by a friend,
who will serve baseball players con-
ditioning in the north.
Just as in Switzerland, Schacht
said. These ST BernardS will set
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-17
+. A. POULTRY
CHICAGO GRAIN

CrrcACO Dec. 17-UPi Grain futures
moved within narrow range to an ir-
regular close on the board Of trade TO-
.... Wceat weakened after miAinS
Wreat finished the day up >. to off
cent a bushel. corn upi- to ! oats
up i to 4. rye unchanged TO off J.,
and soybeans up l. 10 cents bushe|.