davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-05

ELoST Young female fox
hound, pink eyes, brown and
white spotted, lost within the
vicinity of Layhill, Nd, no col
lar, reward. Everett Beall, Rt.
No. 8, Rockville, Nd, call Ken
sington 1912. 90
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-05

EJOB WANTED y Farm girl
with 16 month baby desires do
mestic job, house work, moth
er's helper, plain cooking, must
live in, country home preferred.
Phone Rockville TIT, or write
Box 3, Rockville, Md. "a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-05

~HELP WANTED-Maid, col
ored, to live in Bethesda home
and do general house work, plain
cooking, references. 1855 Brad
ley Boulevard, Call Wisconsin
1886 for appointment. 90
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-05

u FOR SALE-New Bungalow
A rooms and bath, large attic,
modern, coal furnace, located on
Gaithersburg- Laytonsville Road,
A blocks from B. & o. Station, at
Washington Grove, Nd, $4,000.
terms; also Groom Cape Cod
semi-bungalow, not water heat,
modern, large lots, garage,
$500. terms. Phone owner for
inspection, Gaithersburg 1891.
SO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-05

. FOR SALES horse disc hill,
11-hoe, in good condition. Reason
for selling: bought a tractor
drill. Also 81 bushels forward
seed wheat. W. O. Dosh, Gath
ersburg, Md.
WFOR SALE - Philgas cook
stove, fine condition. Floyd E.
Huntley, Olney, Md. Tele. Ash
ton 2546. 70
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-05
= WANT AD

Advertising for columns NJ Wednesday
While cannot honestly
to maintain this department primarily
We will copy which appears to be misleading
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-05

y FOR SALE year old Guern-
sey bull, purebred; / six year old
work horse, cheap. Call Rock
vile Iva after six p. M. IS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-05

WFOR SALE = Registered
Hampshire Boar, three and one.
half years old, splendid cpeci
men, has sired large healthy lit
ters. William H. Budd, Penny
brook Farm, Phone Poolesville
2511. 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-05

HFOR SALE - Bed (antique)
book case and desk for sale.
Floyd E. Huntley, Olney, Md.
tele. Ashton 2546. 76
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-05

% ATTENTION TO EARMEhS
= When in need of work horses
see W. o. Dosh, at Gaithersburg
Montgomery County, Nd. If yot
cannot pay all cash, terms ca,
be arranged to suit you. Phone
Gaithersburg 40 office ZIG. 80
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-05

jag FOR SALE-Percheron horses
and colts, sired by Registered
Percheron, Calvin Jr., formerly
owned by Eli M. Leishear; also
black beef calves and pigs. v. l..
Bowling, Mount Zion, Phone
Ashton 4142. s.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-05

IW-FOR SALE-2 oil stoves, 1-5
gal, 1-3 GAL; dial controlled.
st'vepipe attached, for kerosene,
$35, $25, resp. Call Ashton
2421. 72
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-05

W-FOR SALE - Modern :our-
room apartment, large rooms
with plenty of light and air, one
half block from bus, no small
children. Phone Mr.. Oxley
Rockville 220 or Residence Rock
vile 237. 9S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-05

EWFOR SALE-Gas range, good
condition, reasonable. Phone
Rockville 1913. 70
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-05

WLOANS TO FARMERS, 41sR
= Save Cash discount on Farm
Supplies, Machinery, Livestock,
Building Material, Fertilizer,
Seed, Feed and other farm re-
quirements, by using the farm
er's own organization. Frederick
Production Credit Association.
Pythian Castle Building, Fred
erick, Md, or Leo Bender. Rock
vile. Nd 1878
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-05

- FOR SALE-Polo coat, size 1S
also red corduroy sport coat size
16, like new. Apply at Sentinel
Office. 60
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-11-05

EFOR YOUR INFORMATION
Always Mon, We'd, and Fri. IL
Frederick, l W. Church stree.
Phone: 452-J. DR.. Watkins
Optomctrist.
- HELP WANTED-Girl to help
as General House Work, room
board, salary; or young boy to
work as general farm work,
room, board, work clothes furn-
ished, salary. Write Box 272,
Rockville, Md. SO
"HELP WANTED = Wanted
middle aged man to clerk in
Hardware Store. Apply Rockville
Paint & Hardware, Rockville
Md. Tele. Rockville 244. &c
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-03
~. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. July 3 OUPl Railroad
shares advanced To new highs since mid
April today and led the stock market
into higher territory in moderately active
turnover.
Some demand came from shorts unwill-
ing TO carry commitments over the long
wenkend. Market will close tomorrow for
the independence Day holiday, reopening
Monday War industries will operate as
usual but consumer goods lines will halt
production.
Demand for railroad issues got impetus
in recent sessions when Wall Steert
changed its collective mind on the dura-
tion of the war. The general concenSus
now is that the conflict will be long
which will mean continuation OF heaN4
traffic for the carriers. Earnings have
been rising and highly capitalized roads
enjoy a bit OF tax shelter.
Today's heaviest volume centered on
Southern Pacific and New York Control
In that order The latter reached s.
up 4 and Southern PJacific sold at l212
up "a Wall Street circulated reports that
each of these stocks was in line Tor
dividend after a long period of dividend
drought.
santa Fe made a new high for the year
at 3e% up a point. Pennsylvania nickel
plate preferred. Pere Marquette prefer
red. Southern Railway issues and Wabash
preferred showed gains of fractions 10
more than point.
Steel shares made small gains Molols
continued TO improve Coppers had small
gains and many aircraftS We're higher
Demand was fair for chemicals Eastman
Kodak sold at 1891 up Ia. Dow Cheml-
cal gained a point and Monsanto Cheml-
cal more than point Du Pone was
fractionally higher.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial 10i.49. up 10; Ran
2502 up SO; Utility HI up ID ana
65 stock Bats up .32.
Stock sales were 356. $50 shares against
343, $50 yesterday. Curb stock sales were
81, 476 shares comparer with $3.50 IN the
previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-03
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE

II. the SoX were winning II to 16.
This streak was knitted together in
defiance of the rules. Normally, the
pitching just isn't that good Too,
Ted Williams has been sulking. On
Wednesday, the lanky outfielder
loafed so obviously he was booed,
hissed and finally ordered to the
doghouse. Still, the Sox kept win
ming.
If they can keep winning today
and tomorrow they will be tied
with the Yanks at the July 4 pole.
If they sweep the series, they may
never again be headed. For If the
Yanks are turned back in three
straight games their sO-called COL
lapse may become literal. Thus, this
series can be earmarked as the most
important of the season to date.
Today the Yanks won't be playing
Chicago or Philadelphia. The same
pitchers who have been knocked out
by the tail-enderS of the league
must now face the toughest power
batters in the league. The infield
can't afford to boot the close plays
in this series, or we'll hear no more
shouts to break up the Yanks.
The Yanks will have taken care of
that problem themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-03
l. A HdY
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Juiy 3 CUP
Asparagus: steady. per Id: eX select
and colossal lie, ex fey and select 9-lOc,
fey 7-Sc. choice &C. No. 2s DC.
Bunched vegetables: slightly stronger
on parsley firm on radishes and about
steady on others. Per crt: beets - j
doz 85-s1 ordinary 60-65; carrots 3 doz
1890, ordinary 50-50c. green onions
doz S3.5O-450 poor large S1.50-2; leeks
2 doz 81 .65: mustard 4 doz 5O-oOc; par
sley doz 81 1902; radishe small red 6
dOZ 81 SOL so spinach dOZ 81 5O-l.I5:
turnips 2I5-3 doz 1890 fair Csc.
Cabbage: about steady: cannonball cri
81. 1872. 25 ordinary S5-Sl red 1.29-l.35.
Cantaloups: about steady with honey
dews slightly weaker: cannonbal :rts
81 75-2 25: ordinary 1851 red S123- 1-35
Imperial ibo OBS S1.50-1.75 q S1.75-2.
36s S2-2 50, ass 81. 25-2. so; std ASS 81 50
IS ordinary s125 Honeyballs ibo Is
81 SOL IS 36s 1852: ass S1.75-2.25; std
ass 81 SOL IS; Honeydews Imperial std
9-l2s and ibo 6-ss S1.25-1.5O; Honey
moon pony l2-16s $50; std 12s-16s 81. 81
2 tbo 12-16s S2-2 .25.
Squash: Dull: lugs white summer 10
81: No. 2s 40-50c; Italian 75-Sl: No. Is
35-5Oc: yello wcrooknerk LIZ table
queen S5-S1.
Tomatoes: stronger: local 4X5s $50
4: 5x5 and 5x6 S4-4.5O; fair $3.50: 6di
81. SOD: fair 50 25; 6x7 S3-3.75 ordinary
$3.50.
Watermelons: weaker: Imperial klon-
dikes per ton 1920 lb avg fair SZ7 80
80. so 1916 ID and ordinary S2l -26 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-03
HAMMERIN' HANK
IN SECOND START

DENVER, July Sup - Ham,
mering Henry Armstrong en-
counters his second hurdle on the
comeback trail into boxing's big
time tonight when he meets Rueben
Shank, rising Denver welterweight,
in a 10-round match at the Denver
City auditorium.
Armstrong, only man ever to hold
three world championships at one
time, was judged the slight betting
favorite following workouts which
tapered off with light exercises yes
terday. His recent victory over the
tough Shiek Rangel in Oakland,
Calf, had caused fight fans
throughout the country to realize
that mister perpetual motion"
wasn't fooling when he said he was
back in top shape after a two
year layoff and ready to try for the
welterWeight crown.
Shank, a Denver youth who has
won and lost in two fights with
Fritzie Zivic, will outweigh Arm
strong by three pounds when he en-
ters the ring at an unexpected lat
tonight.
The match, with a large percent
age of the returns going to the
service mems center, will also mark
the return of top-notch boxing to
Denver after a three year fistic
drought.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-03

when Utility Cutfielder George Sell
kirk remained in New York to treat
his injured back. Selkirk said he
was hurt in a night game at Cleve-
land. The Yanks welcomed the
postponement to rally their strength
before their important series be-
ginning today with the runner-up
Boston Red SoX, who now trail by
only three games.
Manager Leo Durocher of the
Dodgers nurSed a pair of pitching
problems as Brooklyn opened at
Philadelphia today. Durocher left
here last night after serving a three
day suspension and paying a $50
fine for his recent alteration with
Umpire Tom Dunn at Ebbets field.
He left Curt Davis behind for
treatment of a lame back and Whit
Wyatt, unable to finish in his last
two starts, repeatedly has a kink
in his arm.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-03
BY JACK GUENTHER

NEW YORK, July 3-(UP)-The
case of the New York Yankees VS..
the law that whatever goes up must
also come down was placed in the
hands of home town jury at Bos-
ton today. Foreman Joseph Edward
Cronin and his IL men, good and
true, won't arrive at verdict until
late tomorrow, but the folks back
here in the Bronx have prepared
themselves for the worst.
Normally, the Yankee rooters are
the cockiest in the world They fear
nobody. Although they aren't loud
or boastful, like Dodger fans, they
are as SNUG as a Mississippi DEM
ocrat on election day. That is, they
are SNUG. For things have changed
in the Bronx. In two weeks. the
fans confidence has ebbed as fast
as their team. They are stunned
and helpless.
The story is best explained by a
few quick flashes. On June Is,
New York was nine and a half
games atop the league and nine
games ahead of their record shat
tering pace of 1941. Baseball's No
| betting StatiStician, Jack Doyle,
quoted tham at IT, out and out.
If man liked Boston or Cleveland,
Doyle was willing to permit him to
name any price he liked.
EMBARRASSING TRIP
Today the same Yanks are only
three games in front. They have
lost IL of their last II games dur
| ing one of the most embarrassing
western trips in their modern his
! tory. They are still two games
ahead of their 1941 record but they
are no longer even roughly accur-
ate facsimlles of IT shots. Their
price today hovers around 81 and
is still fattening up.
The Yanks seem to have come
apart simultaneously on all sides.
The pitching has soured faster than
milk in hot sun. The hitting
is something even Billy Conn would
be ashamed of. Even the copper
riveted infield defense has shown
signs of cracking. Joe DiMaggio is
mired in slump. Joe Gordon is
wearing mental boxing gloves. Big
Bill Wickey is ailing.
| In the midst of this depressing
collapse-its collapse only because
the Yanks have been known as a
super team-the honorable Cronin
and his bold Buckos to the north
have pulled a sneak play. The Red
Sox have suddenly began climbing
! faster than an express elevator in
the Empire State building. They
are closer to the lead than they
have been in years on July 3.
There is no more reasonable solu-
ton for the sudden Sox squirt than
| for the humiliating Yank downfall
A decade ago Tom YaWkey poured
millions into the Sox. Now, when
his most expensive products-Mose
Grove, Jim Foxx and Cronin-are
retired, playing elsewhere or al
most inactive, his team has begun
outdoing itself. Even the pitching,
always a weak spot, is holding up.
RULES DEFIED
While the Yanks were losing IL to
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-03

his typewriter and desk in the edi~
torial room of the Post-Press.
CRITICAL ANALYSIS
In his Bench Warming column he
displayed critical analysis OF the
goings on in sports, local and other
wise. and built up huge clientele oil
readers.
In May, l941, the Bench Warmer
decided to take his ambitions to
even a higher plane and enlisted
in the ground force of the Air corps
He remained solidly on the ground
until November of that same year
when he transferred into the flying
division of the corps.
He went through rigorous tram
ing at Stockton, California, and
then was shipped off to Texas.
Kelly Field was the scene OF addl-
tional intensive training, then Jones
Field at Bonham, Texas; Randolph
was his next stopping place, anu
then finally Foster Field, where ne
finished his course and took ms
place with 1876 other California flyers
as lieutenant.
PURSUIT PILOT
After his Today furlough, Kinne
will be assigned to active duty as
pursuit pilot.
All in ali, before he could claim
his wings, Kinne had to complete
a 32-week flying schedule, which
included 200 hours aloft and 400
ground school hours.
Before joining the Post : Press
Press staff, Kinne was prominent
in sports at Ell Centro high school
and junior college. He had all of
his schooling up to the last two
years of high school in Ell Centre.
In 1928 he attended San Diego
high school, graduating from there.
He returned to attend Ell Centre
j. C. where he was a member of
the football, baseball and tennis
teams and graduated in 1885.
His birthplace is Fort Apache,
Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-03
2ND HALE AMERICA
TOURNAMENTS START

NEW YORK, July 3-CUP) = The
second series of Hale America club
tournaments, sponsored by the Un-
tied States golf association for the
benefit of the American Red Cross
fund, will get under way tomorrow
and Sunday.
Since the first series, held dur
ing the Memorial day weekend, the
list of participating organizations
has increased to 901. Each club
charges an entry fee of 81 and the
total is delivered to the Red Cross
which devotes IS per cent to its
national headquarters and IS per
cent to local work.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-03
SERAPHS TRIM
SQLONS' LEAD
BY UNITED PRESS

The Los Angeles Angels were only
game and a half away from first
place in the Pacific Coast league
Friday after defeating San Diego
while the first place Sacramento
Senators were losing to Oakland.
Paul Gehrman pitched his sew
enth straight victory as the Angels
won, 6-3, for lead of three games
to one in the series at San Diego.
The Padres were off to a good
start with two runs in the first in
ming and another in the third, but
the lead was wiped out when the
Angels scored four times in the
fifth.
Los Angeles rally started when
Al Olsen walked three men and
Roy Hughes drove them home with
a triple. He scored on Eddie Mayo'S
double.
In the eighth Barney Olsen of the
Angels was safe on an error and
came home on Bill Schuster's triple.
Jigger Statz singled and scored
SchuSter.
Oakland came out on top against
the Senators, 5-4, after the score
had been tied four times.
At San Francisco the Portland
Beavers downed the Seals. 1913, for
a three to two advantage in the
series.
Larry Barton, Portland first base
man, led the attack.
AT Hollywood the Stars and Seat
tie Rainiers split a doubleheader.
The Stars, with Nanny Perez pitch
ing tWo-hit, seven inning game,
won the opener, 20. The Rainiers
came back to take a 80 nightcap.
In the first game Dewey Soriano
held the Stars to only three hits
but gave three walks.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-03


to five hits for his seventh victory
and the Cards fourth in a row. 1t
was the first time Beazley had
gone the route since May 10. He
had a shoutout until the ninth
but Johnny Barrett's triple and
Elbie Fletcher's infield out gave the
Pirates their first run in 81, innings
against Red Bird pitching.
Cleveland defeated the Chicago
White Sox, Us, and Detroit shaded
the st. Louis Browns, 5-4, in the
other games. The White SoX knock
ed two pitchers from the box in
vain rally that netted four runs
before Harry EiSenstat put out the
fire. Chubby Dean held the SoX
TO one run until that inning and
was credited with his seventh vic
tory. 1t was the Indians fourth
straight.
Al Benton registered his fifth in
a row and sixth of the year, scatter
ing IL st. Louis hits. The Tigers
walloped Knuckleballer Johnny Mig
geling for five hits and four runs
in the sixth, enough for Benton to
win. Pinky Higgins homered for
Detroit to start the rally.
New York Philadelphia and Wash
ington Boston in the American
league and Boston New York in
the National were postponed.
The slumping Yankees were plag-
ued by another headache today
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-03
Benefit GAME
DRAWS BIG GATE

CHICAGO, July 3-CUP) - The
Cleveland Indians-Chicago White
Sox night game at Comiskey Park,
played last night for the benefit
of army-navy relief, drew the
largest gate in an American league
relief game so far-29,062 fans who
paid 1882.
Cleveland beat the White Sox,
Us, and the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station team, with Johnny
Rigney and Freddy Hutchinson
pitching four-hit ball, defeated
Chanute Field, II, in the twilight
opener.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-03
Boy Scouts Name
Patrol Leaders

George and John Kennerson
were chosen heads of patrols at
the reorganization meeting of Boy
Scout troop II Thursday night at
a meeting in the Scout hut.
George will lead the Hawk pa
troll and John the Eagle
During the meeting the 20 Scouts
presents heard Warren Currier,
head of the council, speak on
Craftsmanship and It's Advantages
to Scouts"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-03

NICIUIIstl Ithto, NIIIIIt UtBdII q JWU-'
day jaunt that will bring him home
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. c.
Kinne. on a Today furlough. He is
scheduled to arrive in El Centre
Sunday.
For six years Kinne was top man
in Imperial Valley sporting circles
as he dished out news on the
athletes and coaches from behind
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-03
ALL-STAR GAME
OFFERS TO BE
BANG.UP BATTLE

NEW YORK. July 3. CUP)-The
first all-star major league baseball
game for the sole benefit of the
nations armed forces will be played
at the Polo Grounds on July 6 and
according to the starting lineups an
nounced today. it shapes up as one
of the closest in 10 years of inter
league competition.
Although ali prices have been
doubled, the game should intrigue
both the players and the fans. For
the players, there is the added in
ducement that the winner will speed
out to Cleveland TO play an all
service team the following evening.
For the fan, there is the comparison
of batting averages. which show
the American league team as
whole ranking only .004 points bet
ter with .296.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-03
l. A. POULTRY
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. July 3 CUPj - Federal
State Market News Service:
Cattle Salable $50, cleanup trade on
she stock fairly steady; common TO me-
dium cows S. 25-9 50; Gamers and cut
tiers 6.5O-S; odd good bulls lO5O-ll.25
load fed Mexican type steers held above
IL
Calves salable 25. steady; odd common
to medium Vealers 10-l25O; choice quot
ed to IS.
Hogs saIable 50. steady: few medium TO
choice 1sO-220 ID 15-l550 top 1.50. few
1854 Id 1850 good sows 13.
Sheep none: good to choice wOoled
lambs nominally quoted 13.25-l4..
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-03
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July 3 tUP1 President
Roosevelt's re-affirmation of his position
on below -parits wheat sales for feed plus
reports Of his continued opposition TO
parity loans from hog producing terri
tories Stemmed early buying today and
sent prices downward.
Wheat closed 4. 10 \ cent a bushel
lower. corn unchanged TO off Is. oats
Il higher 10 IA lower, rye off \ 10 -
ana SoybeanS up i 10 off A..
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-03
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
J.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, July 3 lUPl = -Four
issues made gains in extremely light
re-holiday trading on the Los Angeles
stock exchange today. There were no is
sues down and three were unchanged
with approximate volume of 1900 shares
The list Blue Diamond 80 unchanged
Southern Pacific 12k up =. Consolidated
Oil 5 unchanged; Union lo@ up 4 Con-
solidated steel preferred Is up u; Gen
eral Motors common 377s up y ; Menasco
/ 10 unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-03
FUND EXHAUSTED

The original subscription for the
bat-and- ball l-fund-subScribe joint
ly by the majors, minors and base
ball writers-haS long since been
exhausted and the revenue from this
game is needed to keep the baseball
equipment for the recreation of SOL
dirs, sailors and marines flowing
to camps throughout the country.
The American league gains it's
Slight batting edge from the four
batters now over the 300 mark in
its starting lineup. Joe Gordon of
the Yankees is top man with 1858
and Ted Williams of the Red Sox
has 1886, bill Dickey of the Yankees
.318 and Dom DiMaggio of the Red
Sox .30l. The lineup that will start
for the American leaguers iS-Dom
DiMaggio. rf; Lou Boudreau of
Cleveland, ss; Williams, If; Joe Di-
Maggie OF the Yankees, CT; George
McQuinn of the Browns, lb: Gordon,
2b; Ken Keltner of Cleveland, 3b;
Dickey, C.
The National league boasts only
two hitters over 300 and they are
both Brooklyn outfielders - Pete
Reiser with .348 and Joe Medwick
with 342. The batting order will
be-Jimmy Brown of the Cardinals,
2b; Arky Vaughan, of the Dodgers,
3b; Reiser, CT; Johnny Mize of the
Giants, 1b; Mel OFT of the Giants,
RI; Medwick, If; Walker Cooper Of
the Cards or Mickey owen of the
Dodgers, c, and Eddie miller of the
Braves, SIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-03
CARDS SLICE
DODCER LEAD

NEW YORK, July 3. (UP)-Weather cut ma ajor league
competition to three yesterday but the ST. Louis
Cardinals took advantage Of the hull beat Pittsburgh
81 and pare the idle pacesettng Brooklyn Dodgers Ma
tOnal league lead to 7 1/2 games.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-03
BURDETTE KINNE EARNS
Flyers COMMISSION

It's Lieutenant Knne, United States Air corps, now
Friday graduation day for the PosPress' former
sports editor Burdete Knne and he had his pair of silver
wings emblematc of his second leutenants rank in Uncle
Sans air forces Immediately after rites at Foster Field
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-03
POST-PRESS
UPSETS CITY

Several of the PosPress players hadn't heard OF the
of Carl Jackson, City of Ell Centre softball
chucker they ahead and beat him. 85 in the big
qes upset of the league softba season, Thursday night
The newspaper boys who anguishing in neXt-to-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-03
HERE'S THE WAY THEY'LL STACK UP
FOR THE MAJOR LEAGUE STAR GAME

NEW YORK, July 4. UP)-The
probable starting lineups and player
records for the major league all-star
game: