davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-19
williamsburg Contest
To Be Tongue-Twister
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov. 49,
Sportscasters will have to drop that
Southern drawl when they get on
the air with the North Carolina
Flight William and Mary foot
ball game Saturday.
All they have to wrestle with are
such as Witkowski, Hudacek. Zabil-
ski, Kovach, Zazula, Buffalino, San
tarelli and Zwiezynski on the Pre-
Flight roster.
Then they'll look over the w. and
M. team and discover a few like
Korczowski, Forkovitch, Grembowitz
and SaiZio.
Evening star., 1942-11-19

reduce their defense strength,
keep three forward lines in action
and 60 in for heavy scoring, or
they could cut out the third line
and return to the slower game
OF a decade ago, when a hockey
team was IL men. You can
imagine the effects If other sports
start cutting-football squads two
deep, l6-man baseball squads,
etc. But it's one way of spread
ing cut the available manpower.
Missing 'em quick-Winding up
the football selection season with
no more idea Of what's what than
We had at the start: Boston Col
lege, Georgia and Georgia Tech
automatically; Army over
Princeton, Columbia over Dart
mouth. Harvard over Yale, Mis-
souri, over Fordham, Wisconsin
thome team over Minnesota,
Ohio State over Michigan, Notre
Dame over Northwestern, Ala
bama over Vanderbilt, North
Carolina over Virginia. When it
comes to the Southwest and Pa
cific Coast We give up.
Esther Wrona, Michigan WON.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Merchant Marine Grid Benefit
Means Overtime for Tribe

There will be no rest for the
weary Redskins if they happen to
trim the Chicago Bears in the cham
pionship playoff here December l3,
because Elmer Layden, high COM
missioner of the National Football
League, has okayed plans for the
annual all-star game at Philadel-
phia December q.
No doubt some of the Tribesmen
will be drafted for work in this star
spangled game, even If they lose the
title match. and most of the men
have their minds On other and more
important matters. But the Phila-
delphia game will be played strictly
Evening star., 1942-11-19


Evans. Kansas. 80 passes for 8Sl
yards: Governali, rs for 1918: Gil
lette, Virginia, II for 1893; Sinkwich
IS for 1923; Graham, 66 for 1877;
Daniels. Texas A. &, NJ, 81 for 701 3;
G.. Dobbs, So for 766; Mont, Mary
land. 50 for 827; Bertelli, Notre
Dame. 81 for 1876.
Punting-Cifers. Tennessee. 4445
average; W. Flynn, Harvard, 1852;
Faircloth, North Carolina State,
42 S.; Douglas. Dartmouth, 1888
Pas receiving-Rogers, Texas. A.
g. NJ, caught IS for 412 yards; Fer
guson, California. "a for BOG: Salem,
Texas Mines. "a for 3l4: Judd, Tulsa
% for 3l2; Kelleher, Columbia, %
for 395.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Old Liners Hope
For Loop Win in
Final Chance
Tilt With Generals
Saturday to Honor
Boys in Service

Although Maryland has won six
Of eight games this season it will be
fighting to keep out of the Southern
Conference cellar when it battles
Washington and Lee in its home
coming game at College Park Sat-
Uday afternoon.
Maryland had only three loop
teams on its schedule this year and
its only defeats have been at the
hands of two league members
V. M. I. and Duke Last year the
Generals were the Old Liners only
victims within the circuit.
Washington and Lee, too. is Mary
lands oldest conference rival which
still is on the schedule, the Gen.
erals having been met annually,
with two exceptions. since 1924. A
mix-up in dates prevented a contest
in 1929 and the 1889 game had
to be called off when Thanksgiving
Day was put forward a week.
Colorful Program Arranged.
All-day activities for the old grads
are listed at College Park Saturday
with the homecoming dance as the
grand finale. The student program,
which will be featured by military
events, has been dedicated to the
Marylanders in the service A color
full parade between halves will be
topped by drill by the crack Per-
shing Rifles. Maryland's 1O0-piece
band also will make the occasion
tuneful.
Here is the record of the Mary
land-Washington and Lee series,
with the Old Liners holding a 9-5
edge with two ties:
Evening star., 1942-11-19

for charity, all proceeds going to
the unsung heroes of the sea, the
Merchant Marine, and the players
won't collect dime for their work.
Football folk are certain a throng
of 10000 will crowd Shibe Park for
the fray and with tickets scaled
from $1.65 to $3.50 they should
realize tidy sum for the sailors.
No complimentary tickets will be
issued.
The game had its origin on the
West Coast, but was shifted to New
York last year because of the ban
on large sports gatherings along the
Pacific shore.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
B. c. Hard Pressed by Its Only Strong Foe

taking credit strength College, Georgia
and Georgia Tech the writer continues
such teams Michigan Minnesota Ohio State Wisconsin, Note
and Iowa Indiana
Fodhan Wake
Temple, Kentucky etc.
Michigan Minnesota Ohio State could
that schedule
outcassed belong
big time.
example" College through
Carolina
Navy Pre-F1ght. Boston College to 6.
"A fine had play-against
Alabama
had schedule
Minnesota Michigan
Evening star., 1942-11-19

IF4I--U. of NJ, B W and l. q
Coach Clark Shaughnessy was not
at all pleased with the Old Liners
practice yesterday, the players being
to self-satisfied to suit him. Being
favorites, for a change, has made
them too cocky, in his opinion. and
he hears they'll get a jolt Saturday
unless they wake-up."
Joe Hoopengardner, reserve quar-
terback, and George Barnes reserve
halfback, have been on the sidelines
all week. Hoopengardner has A
slightly spiked leg and Barnes has
been laid up with a sore throat
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Hordin-Simmons Duo Threatens
To MonopoIize Rushing Honors
BY ARNOLD DERLITZKI,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

CHICAGO Nov. 19Rudoph little Doc) Mooley and 6-foot
Camp Wilson, and short of unbeaten Hardn-Smnons
devastating running we'll their becoming the
top two ball carriers Of 1912 football.
will the first time in modern records
the have run one-tWo in naona
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Would Have No Chance for Unbeoten Record

of these would
College they would be
money
all this Nidwestern
their would
battered badly we'll Let their lines
Hnbrand White
lines nemn Wldung,
Peguman and Others 1t would be
entirely different story
quality of the opposition has been
in ranking college
the Of fairness that the leading Mid
schedule todays
have had to face
undoubtedly had hardest schedule in the South
Mississippi
Georgia Tech and Vanderbilt
had
Auburn Alabama with
schedue-Georgia College
Evening star., 1942-11-19

Win, Lose or Draw
B. C., Georgia, Georgia Tech Overroted?
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
Special Correspondent of The Star.

o. -, 0eor9io Georgia ech Overroted?
There is rebutta in that in certain sense
seems TO be used This from veteran Mdween coach
ana concerns what he calls the national ovebuldng Boston
College Georgia and Georgia Tech"
have enough football he writes ito know what
quality OF opposition 1t big point ranking
know that Boston College, Georgia and Georgia Tech
But in the
MidWestern would
all three OF them together haven't had good
You ought to know what
thing.
Evening star., 1942-11-19
EoqIes Well Ahead in Point Of Monpower

question the fact that
College is we'll in front
important these slow. They
They fast and shifty
behind this backfd
that also is big and fast
idea of the allround Of this
Of their best
They finally They split
apart
chance Boston College will meet either
Sugar BoWlit will
O
should of the best played
bowl
game.
Evening star., 1942-11-19

l224-W. and l., 49, U of NJ, :.
1o32-W, 1879 ", and L, !; y. Of M, 3.
l921-W. and l., 13: u of M. E.
l9cS-U. of NJ, s; W and L. O
l93o-U. Of M, Al: w. and l.. 6.
l93l-U. Of NJ, II; W. and L., :.
l93S-U. of NJ, s; w. and l., O.
l933-U. of NJ. 33; w. and l.. l3.
la.i4-W. and l.. :; U. of M, o.
l932-U. OF NJ. 0; W. and l.. O.
I936-U Of NJ. 10: w. and l. 0.
l93l-U of M. s: w and L.. 0.
la3S-U. of M, 10; w. and l.. l3.
1940-U. Of M, :, Washington an
Evening star., 1942-11-19
Duck Hunter Fails
To Duck the Law

BY the Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho, Nov. l9.-Ed-
ward J. Schultz knocked of more
laws than ducks when he went
hunting-five laws, three ducks.
Justice OF the Peace T. M.
Roberts convicted him Of:
Hunting without license.
Hunting ducks after sunset.
Hunting without duck stamp.
Hunting with an unplugged
gun.
-'~ Illegally possessing three
ducks.
Roberts fined Schultz $50 and
took away his gun.ss
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-11
Departmental
Jealousies
Hinder Work:
Danny Dispatch Bureau,
In the SIR Walter IiulrI.
Hy LYNN NISHET

Raleigh, Sept. ll.-Whilc petty
JeaI"uSlcS and rivalricS between nt.-
rc;'uS and departments are by mo-
means as marked in Raleigh as sad
l" Dc IN Washington. there are s,iI
enough OF them To hinder iu!l ".-
i!ci"ncy i'll Stale government And
most of II j. as incXcusab.r hero
as IL Is IN the national capital
II i Il matter OF common know
ledge that Tor many year, tn. ,rrI
between State College and Inc
North Caruli.a Department of Np,.i-
cuiturr retarded agricultural prog
rcSS IN the state Fortunately. mat
icud Is a thing of the pas NI'.
s"in" minor exceptions myD.rn.
only = ioW persons the two al,ur,,.
az" nov cooperating Sp,cud.dIy. Tine
current differences are m.r. les.
t"nScu Genital. bui still have uu;ru-
''alltI,S "i injury Ia the public good
Inc desire of Il department head
ana ms entire personnel - make. 81
-uud showing is Cummuudln., and
Understandable But the arrrag. r,,.-
zen decent care who gets credit
ll'S; $" a good Job is done. Take two
n thrC" very minor incidents.
About Two years ago safety en-
%Imccr Of the highway commits ION
''rCd uU' safety pru-r.r. '.- T.ur.
way traffic. II was delayed several
"'uins while nCcotiatiuu. "..r.. ON
'ic:cd to keep from u.r'r"n th.
''"I'ng' "i person. ~ '., Hr.nv-:I.-
al""l and TN" utilities r.nr.,.. am
Currently. there i tn, gI,. rlrr
II Typ writer luar"d ll ,u, de-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-11
Cokesbury News
BY MRS. ERNEST GILL

Friends will regret to learn Inn,
H''N. l. IL. LanSi"rd nau IA bad acci-
uth'' falling and breaking her hin
tuesday, md is now a paticn, i'm
Maria I'arham hospital.
Miss Edna powcli spent Lab ~ dov
III Wilmington with her sister and
VI ""'"E-in-iaw. Mr.. ana Mrs. ,.omas
Harris. '''''
Miss Virsic Dukc. OF Warrcn,on
spent Sunday with her sister Mrs
4. ". Powell.
NidId StanDack left Sa;lr-
""H '". LouISDurg college where she
VIII !.nIsh her senior yer. Snc * :,
member OF the student council and
,!'S L" DC there Tor council meeting
saturday aitrrnunn. and also 10 take
active part Monday IN official npcn-
ing day OF the school year.
We are glad To- report tina; Chcslic
'"&hiIl has sufficiently recovered IN
return I" his work al the sn,pv. rd
IN Norfolk. after being home on sick
'rIyc tor several days.
Miss Frances GIL lett Mn-d,v r,r
'I'"'Ho.ir% college. LuUisburg, where
Sh' Will be ii student during tbc
school year. "
Mss Catherine Sprull left Monday
'"f Wilmington where She VIII as
sun" her duties as -cichcr in 8,
SrH""l near there.
Mrs. Il. +. King lei, Monday after.
noon i'r her home in Portsmouth
after pending the Weekend win
H'r sister. Mrs. Ernest Gill.
Nh AID Mrs. Clifton p schaI and
SON. from Henderson. and AIr and
MIS-. James Tucker and children
from Virginia. spent Sunday with
nlrtr mother. Mrs. Jimmie Tucker
HSt. Lewis DiCkcrSur. of For, FIJI
S'iN. Va. l. spending u rc& day, with
ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. June
DIckCrsun.
MIS-. Vernon Brccdluvc and lii
Il" daughter have returned 10 their
nome from Maria Parham hospi,aI
nd are getting along very nicely.
Mrs. j. Edward Gill asd children
spent several days recently with Mr.
AKA MIS-. Harris AT Airlic.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-11
Society News
TOP o. TIE WORLD.

,,rop the hill above the sea,
where al the winds from heaven
blow.
I've built house for you and me.
But only you the path must knuv,
Tina, winds its secret through tho
grass
And CLIMBS the rocks to reach our
door.
The shadows of their wild wings pass
As gullS beat upward from the
shore.
The clouds arc like flock of sheep
To browse around It's all the dav
The distant surf that lullS our slcct
Is like Il singer far away.
And when the slim young moon
comes out,
She sill not seem romotc-alonI
But intimate enough. no doubt.
To rest Il momcnt on our roof.
Gwen Castle
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-11
Miss Peoples And
MIR. MCBraver Wed

INC marriage of Miss Kathcrccu
isopieS and Clarence McBraycr,
Whlch took place April 25. ly42 M
ooulh Mills. n. C.. has been an
Mrs. McBraycr is the daughter of
WI. ana Mrs. j. G. Peoples of Hen
oerSon route 2.
MI McBraycr, who is in the u.
=, Navy and has gone To an mdiS-
closed destination. is the son of Mr.
Sno Mrs. w. f. McBraycr. of Ethan.
South Dakota
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-11
HIS Injured Knee.

Mrs. " II Wiudlcy i, suifr""inr
with an injured knee sustained
Tuesday afternoon when she step
ped into a broken place IN the pave
n.Cnt and fell on the sidewalk. She
Is confined Ia her bed al her homs
Young street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-11
Leaves Hospital.

Friend. will be glad To- learn thai
AiIa. SHIIIc L. Duke. has been abb"
- .""N" Maria Pasham hospital. Sic
Is w'" staying at the home of m,
son. Mrs. James l.. Duke, on routc
! Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-11
Visitors Here.

Nj. +. ! Garrett and Mrs. Il. r.
Rhode. "t narloit". and Mr.. Il. +.
Whi'murc. Mrs. Il. s. Ice and two
children. uf Durham. spent the dav
Thursday hero vii hfriCuds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-11
Return from NnrfnIk

Nj George V. Boyd and grand
dduGh'cr. little lean Parham Hicks.
nav" returned from Norfolk and Vr-
gnla Peach where they spent tho
pat wees.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-11
From washington,

Mr. Sadie Hicks has returned
from Washington, ID. {. where She
ha, spent the past several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-11
Returns To KcntUrky

~'.''"ns"" left Tuesday fnI
I"rydon, Kentucky, where nc has
&c" Omp"vrd iUi the past several
months. alter Il brief visit here witt;
his family and friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-11
Scout Beard To Meet.

y Boy Scout Board 1T Rcvic!
VIII be conduct, this evening AT g
O'Clock Il the First Presbyterian
church. with Father !. II. King pre-
siding. II j. announced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-11
Choir ErhcarsalS.

The senior CHOIR of Holy innocent ,
Episcopal church viii rChcarsc this
evening II III o'clock. and III,
Junior choir wuI rChcarSC Saturday
morning al $50 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-11
Returns to W, &,

Mi, Drris Andrew will return:
Monday In ". {. u. N. G.. Greens
bcro Tor h'r Junior year. She Will b.
a iunror advisor for freshman urlc-.-
tatjnu week
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-11
Visit i'm Blackstone.

Mr.. and Mrs. \. -. Stevenson.
Mrs. u l.. NanDykC and W. +. Gurr.
ran, were visitors III Blackstone. Va.
last w,cE.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-11
Has Recent GueSt

Mrs. Herbert Knight has had -
her recent guest her sister, Mrs. l..
H. Mundin. .Ir.. OF Richmond. Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-11
To Wake Forest.

H. Il PARROT. Jr. has gone To- Walk,
Fore, College. where he is SENT.
this ycHI.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-11

In early Roman times. TN and
cad were considered To- be- yar.r-
ties - the same metal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-11
CONGRATULATIONS
'S&t&&!g


NJ, and Mrs. l.. Il. DickcrSnn am
nome" the birth 0i a son. Louis
Roland, September /. 1912. al Maria
Pmham hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-21
T.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2l-(JPl-AspaLa a :
pus: Steady. Imp Wy punched Per CT
Ex select AIS. select AS, local Per Id
select 17-1sc, Fey 14-I5c, choice 1--l5c.
No. Is T-9c. -.
Bunched vegetables: Generally ABOUT
steady. Per Crt beets > IS Doz 1-O0-l. ~.
carrots 3 Doz 150-1.T5. guadalupe 3 Doz
ass, green onions Doz 3-o0-3-2o; leeks
? Doz 200 mustard ! Doz soc. parsley
Doz 1.50-1T5. radishes small red Doz
j. .5o-1.so. spinach DOz 1.50-1-I3 turIl1s ~
oIL-3 Doz 1.5O-1-75. turnips 2i=-3 Doz W
10. Per Doz chard 30-35c, celery root
soc. mint 4O-z5c. watercress 500
SQUASH: Slightly stronger White sum
mer Isl. so. fair 100. Coach l9U-l- %
italian SOL IS. fair rs. Arroyo granae
S0-I. 10. yellow crookneck luss o. 80
Table queen 1.Oo-125. banana 1i=-2c 10
Phubarb 2-2lzc Pumpkins, lompoc Il &C
10 - 80
5x5s. 5x6s I5O-1.75, fair Is. oAos /. .
80. SKIS 1OO-1-25. San LUIS Oolspo os iA;os
1D-2OO. 5ss5S & 5N6s 2O9-2.9O' oNos
santa Barbara 4x5s 1872 90 5x3s 4 oEos
72 . 6N6s 1-50-200, 6X7s l2o-1-l2.
o-Isyer l 5000. oxnsrd 51os q 2Hos
santa Barbara 5x5s & 5x6s 2-oo-2.20' SSI,>
"a Barbara 5x5s & 5x6s 2.Oo-25O S'Aai
Diego l. Sol. IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-21
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-U.PJ-Re-
gardless of what happens to other
sports during the war, basketball
seems destined to flourish.
The hoop game is easily adapta-
bic to wartime conditions. More
over. it has thousands of active
participants-male and female
throughout the country, and its
millions of fans generally are more
prosperous now than in recent
years.
Despite the constant shift Of
manpoWer to the colors, talent will
be available for big time" basket
ball because it is the most widely
played team-game in the nation S
high schools, colleges, military es-
tablishments and defense plants.
It's a sport thai thrives on local
loyalty and close -to-home rivalries.
Hence, it's big time" wherever
played.
FEW LONG TRIPS
Some semipro and college teams
do make long trips during the sea-
son, with squads that are small
compared to those in football or
baseball. But these trips could be
eliminated and intersectional play
dscpped entirtly during wartime
without hurting the game. Distance
does not lend enchantment in bas-
ketball as it does on the gridiron
or diamond. Rarely does a distant
quintet build up a following among
the home folks like distant foot
ball or baseball outfit. Games
would be just as well attended, per-
haps better, if baseball teams con-
centrated on competition in their
own areas.
The game is particularly adapta-
bic to war conditions because OF
available talent, a minimum Of
transportation difficulties, and be-
cause it lends itself to odd-hours
Of practice. We mean that play
ers can practice in their spare
time, day or night. This is i'm
portant these days when men in
uniform are SO busy for long hours,
when defense plant workers can't
take time out TO groom for a game
and when many colleges are taking
a "four-year course" in three.
MODEST EQUIPMENT
In addition, the. sport-usually
played indoors-requires only mod
est equipment.
Paul S. Gilbert, representative OF
the Grumman Aircraft company OF
Bethpage, NY, told basketball
writer's yesterday that he consid-
cred the game ideal Ter the le.0OO
workers in that plant. He empha-
sized that about half Of the $4,000
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-21

FL Centro should defeat 1mpe-
rial because the SpartanS have
the incest red, white and blue uni
forms you ever saw. Any dodo
knows that those are the colors
of the flag and everybody gets cut
of the way when the us. flag goes
by.
Michigan is a nice state, SO I'll
pick them to beat Minnesota. You
know I had a boy friend from
Michigan once. He was the mic
est guy you ever saw, too.
Washington State is named aft
er our first President, so it will
beat oregon State.
Central Junior college has some
good looking players on the squad.
! saw them last week when they
played the San Diego team here.
How could they lose TO Riverside
JIG?
Brown is a nice color, so I'll
choose Brown to win from Pinceton
this Saturday
I never heard of Rutgers and Le-
high. 1t sounds like a new come
I ny ICdlli' Dub Jiob W ~ NiA'SA SA'S
! I'll say that Rutgers is going to
win by a score of $50.
Everyone seems to think that
BraWley is going to defeat Holt
vile this Friday Holtville has a
nice looking coach though. I'd
/ think that his team would do any
/ thing for such a nice looking fell
/ loW-even defeat BraWley.
Tulane will defeat North Caro-
/ lima, and University of Pennsylva-
MIA will top Columbia. See how
easy it is? I picked two winners
at time then.
Navy is bound to defeat Georgia
! Tech. Those sailors are the cutest
things you ever saw in their uni
/ forms.
Waynesburg is a pretty name SO
/ I'll pick them to defeat West Vir-
! ginia.
Gosh, that was fun. And it
wasn't hard at all. 1 guess I show
ed that old sports writer a thing
! or three.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-21
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Oct 21-fUP) - Realizing
sales brought irregularly into the stock
market today after an active rise to
new highs since Pearl Harbor. Volume
was close to 100000 shares.
Steel shares were given a lift at Inc
outset on favorable income report by
Crucible Steel. Later when Republic Steel
made its report showing net income for
tho first nine months equal TO Sl.6l a
share. against $3.50 a share in the cor
responding period OF last year, most Is
sues of The group receded.
Modest selling appeared in motors and
they retreated TO small losses after
ChrysIcr reached a new 1912 top and
General Motors equaled its high Railroad
stocks eased in most instances while the
so-called reorganization railroad bonds eN.
perienced a substantial rally. Uullues and
chemicals were narrowly mixed. Ols held
small gains. with Standard of California,
Texas Company and Continental at ne"
highs. The last declared quarterly diNi-
dend of 25 cents, the same as paid IN
the preceding quarter.
Homestake Mining rose nearly a point.
Patino lost more than point on profit
taking. --. ~.
Founders TO a new high on active Turn
over.
BEFORE the recession many issues made
new highs for the year and longer. IN
Guiding Amerada, American Dlsulllng'
Celanese. Bullard. Douglas Aircraft ETC
Issues. General Electric. Gldden company
General Mills Northern Pacific, Pepsi
Cola Union Carbide, Pan American Air
WAYS and Warner Brothers Pictures.
Cushmans per cent preferred SCARED
-, points to a new high at 6s on
single 1O-share lot sale. Dow Chemical
vas I'M points and Monsanto Chemical,
points. Mullins preferred lost B.
Aircraft shares turned strong near CLOS
ing time Curtiss-Wright. most active oi
The group. had a fractional gain Lockheed
firmed and United strengthened. Douglas.
leader of the group at new 1872 hlgn.
was responding TO declaration OF 50
dividend, the same as declared year
ago at this time.
stock sales were 672, 500 shares com
psred with 667 $50 shares yesterday. Curo
stock sales were 106,S70 shares against
los SOS yesterday. -
axorages. Industrial 5OS off Ola; Rail,
rs. so. off O.O7: Utility 1888, off 0O7; and
65 Stocks. 3s.70. off o07
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-21
Hickey Has Inside
For Dodqer Post

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-U.P0-
The post of general manager of the
Brooklyn Dodgers remained open
today but the presence of Branch
Hickey for reported showdown
conference indicated today that the
ST. Louis Cardinals executive had
the inside track for the job.
Hickey arrived here last night by
plane from st. Louis and, while
refusing to comment on the Dodg-
ers' position, admitted he planned
to sever relations with the Cardi-
mails.
i've heard the report about the
Brooklyn offer, of course hickey
said, "but 1 cannot discuss it,"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-21
SPORTS PARADE
Hoop Game Will Thrive

were participating in interplant
and inter-departmental sports OF
some sort, and that basketball ap-
pealed to most of them.
The game gave them mental re-
Taxation and exercise, he said.
Moreover, their interest in the best
teams in their departments and in
their various plants gave them
something to cheer about. Too, all
employees took great pride in the
team that will represent the whole
company during the approaching
season. Gilbert said basketball was
proving itself of equal importance
in other defense establishments.
The Grumman Aircraft team will
play host to three service quintets
in a tournament at Madison Square
Garden, November % and 25. The
visiting teams will represent the
Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md;
Camp Lee, Va, and Fort Mon
| mouth, N. j.