davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1943-11-27
Attu HerOism
 Brings Awards

Washington (P)- An Army private who alnost singlehand- edly broke the final Jap resist ance on Attu last May was a, warded the Congressional Medal of Honor posthumously. The War department awarded the nations highest decoration to Pvt. Joe P. Martinez, of Ault, Colorado, who fell under a hail of Jap bullets with his rife still held against his shoulder, az American forces, battling one Of
 he bitterest engagements Of the Pacific war, smashed the last enemy bold on strategic Attu.
 The navy announced the a. ward of the Legion of Merit to Rear Admiral Rockwell for meritorious conduct as comman- der of the assault force that at tackled Attu.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-11-27

Jacques Pardieu, formerly employed by the Island Trans fer company, has been added to the staff of the local post office, Al King, postmaster, announced this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-19
Stars Take Came
Count Fleet Is
Pronounced Safe
After Foot Cut

NEW YORK, April 19.-CUP)-
Count Fleet, the Kentucky Derby
favorite who received foot cut in
winning the Wood Memorial Sat
urday, was pronounced safe from
infection today as he left Belmont
park for Churchill Downs.
The stable corps stood by as vet
erinarians removed a lfa-drug
bandage from the left hind foot of
the winter book favorite and all
hands cheered when it was an
nounced that the Count would be
fit for the run for the roses.
THE danger of infection is over,
was the verdict land all that has
to be done is to wait for the cut to
heal
I'VE thought the Count would be
all right" Assistant Trainer Charley
Hewitt sail, because he hasn't ia
vored the foot. But it's still a great
relief to know for certain"
It was a great relief, too to bet
tors across the nation who have
backed the Count down to the
shortest winter book price in Derby
history.
The Count, cut by Vincentivt
when he was bumped at the star
of the Wood Memorial, showed M
trace of a limp as he was led int
his railroad car for the trip tC
Louisville. Bedded down with Mrs
John d. Hertzs favorite was Blut
Swords, who finished second in tht
Wood and may be the Counts chic
Derby contention.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-19
". I. STOCKS

NEW YORK. April 10 UiP1 - Stocks
made an irregular advance today viii
volume around last Fridays total. while
Chicago & Northwestern issues shot ur
on q supreme court decision.
Gains ranging 10 : points were regis
tered In the Chicago & Northwestern
bonds when the supreme court denied a
petition FOR a review OF the reoTEanlla
lion plan which had been approved by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
steel operations this week are sched-
ned at 99.1 per cent of capacity. ae-
cording To the American Iron Steel IN
stiute That will result in an output OF
/ .T16.100 net tons of steel ingots an all
time record for the particular week.
Steel shares, however, moved narrowly
and were mixed as the close approached
Notorious metal issues also were irrcgu-
lar coppcrs held small gains while gold
mining issues were off as much as d
full point in Homestake Mining.
Railroad issues were firm for time
with Santa Fc touching 55A. up a. and
Chesapeake e. Ohio at new high on a
small gain Gains in most Of the leaders
were reduced and enough declined To bring
"A small loss in the average - ran
amount of activity was noted in South
ern acific, Gulf Mobile & Ohio New
York Central and Erie certificates.
Utility preferred stocks had gains rang
jnp TO more than a point in several in
stances while the common stocks moved
Robert Gair one of the most active
stocks traded. had a small gain. Other
actives included National Supply, Curtis
Publishing. and National Supply.
The preliminary closing dow-Jones aN-
eraoes were: Industrial. 133. 46, off O.13;
rails, "a IL, off 0.21; utility, 1925, up
ul5: and 65 stocks, Il. off 0.06.
Sales were 907. .440 shares, against 902.-
9de last Friday On the curb turnover
was 334. .os5 shares against 25s, 5s5 last
Friday. Curb exchange sales through
noon today were Do 355, 0S7 shares COM
pared with %. 3O5. $50 for all of 1872.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-19
l.. 4. LIVESTOCK
lFcdcral-Statc Market News

tcdcTdl-Statc Market News
Los ANGELES April 10 up CATTLE.
Salahlc 1000, moderately active. general
ly steady bulls - cents or more lower:
load good and choice Arizona fed steers
1715; bulk medium 10 low choice steers
1917; common TO medium steers 14-1550.
medium TO good hefers 1i-16. =. common
10 medium cows Hip -. few outStand-
ing cows 14.25; cutter to common q 50
1913; Gamers down to S.25; few medium
10 good bulls Il. 1912. -.
CALVES: Salable 300. steady. medium
10 choice vealerS 1917; similar calves Il
16, few 1850; medium to good stock
calves 1916
HOGS: Salable $500. mostly steady:
bulk good and choice 2OO-31I lbs Is. So
1885. top 16. few Is. so; good to choice
sows 1450-15.25; good to choice feeder
pigs "a
SHEEP: Salable 700: spring lambs Is
to 20 cents higher; good to choice S5-S7
lbs. 20 and 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-19
M A R K ETS
L. 4. PRODUCE

PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Slightly weak
Ct. per Cri: BeetS 21a-3 doz mostly 80
fair 90: carrots 3 doz. 25-1 5O. fair
90. small 65-75c. iced CrtS. Imperial &
doz. 25O-30O. : doz. 2OO-2.25: Chard
Sle3 doz. 14o-1.5O green onions ) doz
best 5.OO-550 ordinary 350-d0O, Guada-
lupc 10 doz. 500. lcekS local duz. so
2 -, small 200 mustard I doz | 25-l so.
parsley doz. >. 2.25-2.50 fair 1.sn.
radShcS small red doz 2a-1 80 ordi-
nary 10 fair SOL 90. Spinach doz ~
$50 fair loo. TurnipS 2ie-3 doz. l -
so. ordinary 75C.
PEAS: Steady Per ID: Polo Arroyo
Grande 1i-15c. bush iSmo lO-11c. fair Sc
san Pedro 10-1$c fair %. san Diego To-
12c. ordinary 10 fair 6-SC Guadalupe 10
l2C. Npomo 10-12C
SQUASH: Weaker: white summer I'm
pCrial crtS. =. 1913 ~, late sales 50. M.
IS 175-2. -. Italian san Diego luCS 10
? - fair >. .25-2 80 No. 2S SOP CO. I'm
pcrial crtS , 75-3.35. late sales , ~. 81.
No. : 150-2.oo. late sales > 25-2. so. No.
2S l50-200; flats = ~. 5O. yellow
Crookneck Imperial crts 25o-2.OO. fair
. O0-2. y
STRAWBERRIES: Steady san Diego
Klondikes trays 75-3 90 ordinary 10
fair 200-2.5 80, No. = OO-1.S5
TOMATOES; STEADY Imperial crates O.
tops 45o-5.0o. lbs ! SOL. -. It's g SOL nu.
2os 2.5O-3oo loose crts. 20o-225. loose
luGS 2oO-2 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-19
Roundup of
California
Sports
BY limited PRESS

TRACK At Berkeley: Northern
California Junior college All-Stars
defeated University Of California
Freshman team, 34-64. Best in
dividual performance by Marty
Martinson Of Salinas, double win
ner in the 100 in 1912 and the broad
jump with Il feet, 5H inches.
At Los Angeles - University of
Southern California won quadrant
gular track meet with SO So points,
with Southern California Con-
ference All-Stars second with 40
l-3, UCLA third with "a and Inde-
pendents fourth with 10 5-6 points.
Individual star Cliff Bourland,
Trojan sprinter, who equaled world
300yard dash mark of 302.
At Fresno. Calif-Fresno State
track team defeated combined
force ot College of the Pacific and
Stockton Junior college, B61s To
441s,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-19
SCRAMBLE Seen
FOR FLAG H0N0RS
IN SENIOR LOOP
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS

OAehA, EhPiil 'OI -
Many of the National League S
brightest stars today mad entered
the armed forces and all clubs had
been trimmed by military calls, but
the senior loops 68th season will
present its regular mad scramble
for pennant honors.
Seldom does single team domi-
nate the flag chase in the national
circuit. This year-its second un-
der the uncertainties of war-iS no
exception and the st. Louis Cadi-
nails, Brooklyn Dodgers, Chicago
cubs and Cincinnati Reds all fig
ure in what promises to be a red
hot race, beginning Wednesday.
Off the records, the world cham
pion Cardinals would rank as logi-
cal favoriteS, but the combination
of calls from Selective service
boards and the formidable lineup
of the Dodgers make the Brooklyn
squad the team to beat.
IN THICK OF FIGHT
The leveling-off process has been
SO complete that both the Reds and
Cubs will also be in the thick of
the fight. The New York Giants
who were potent contenders a few
weeks ago. will be fortunate to top
the second division. The remaining
three spots will be divided among
the Pittsburgh Pirates, Philadelphia
Phillies and Boston Braves in that
order.
Although Pete Rciser and Pee
Wee Reese are gone, the Dodgers
present well-balanced squad
Dolph Camilli, Albie Glossop Arky
Vaughan and Billy Herman com
pose a capable infield, while the
outfield of Joe Medwick, Augie Ga
Ian and Dixie Walker is laden with
batting power The pitching staff
is exceptional with Kirby Higbc
Whit Wyatt, Curt Davis, Rube Mel
ton and Buck Newsom, all ranking
as starters.
The Cards are loaded with youth
and speed. but the loss of Terry
Moore, EnoS Slaughter and Johnny
Beazley will prove fatal If Mort
Coopers back is cured, the pitch
ing will be good, but may be hurt
additionally if HoWie Pollet goes
The infield will fold if Jimmy
Brown is called.
HURLING SUPERB
Headed by Paul Derringer Bill
Lee, Claude Passeau, Lon Warneke
and Jake Mooty, the Cubs pitching
is superb. They have big-time
infield and potent one-tWo punch
in the outfield with Lou Noyikoff
and Bill Nicholson.
Bucky Walters heads a sOund
Cincinnati mound corps. Acquisi-
ton of Eddie Miller has made
the infield and with hitting the
Reds will be hard to beat.
When Johnny Mize, Hank Dan
ming, Hank Leiber, Babe Young and
Will Marshall left, they took the
Giants chances with them Carl
Hubbell and Cliff Melton head a
good pitching staff
A weak infield fair pitching and
an outfield with only one regular
Vince DiMaggio-have Shrouded the
Pirates chances in black. Pickett
Men Jimmy Wasdell and Maurice
Won Robays are about to enter the
army.
The Phillies may climb to sew
enth only if Babe Dahlgren isn't
called into the army. Ernie Lom-
bardi, National League batting
champion last year, is a holdout
and he Is the Braves only claim
to hitting power
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-19
Scribe Selects yunks and
Dodgers for Top Spots in
Big League Baseball Play

fourth. Pittsburgh is placed above
the Giants onlY because Mel Otts
club lost Johnny Mize, Hank DAN
ming, Babe Young, Hank Leiber afifl
Will Marshall No predictions can
be made for the Braves and Phillicf.
Cleveland has good pitching. an
adequate outfield and a big time
infield: the Browns have been M
by the draft but should be tough
while the loss of williams, DiMag-
gio, Pesky and Finney puts the Retl
Sox in fourth.
Your guess as to the caliber OF
the White Sox, Senators, Tigers
and AS is as good as ourS-and
probably better.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-19
EI Centre Meters
Trip Mexica|i

MEXICALI, April 10 - The FL
Centre tennis team defeated the
Mexicali nettcrs six games out OF
nine during a contest held here
yesterday.
The matches were played on the
municipal courts near the state
palace.
Playing Tor Ell Centre we're Tom
Finney, Ray Barnes, Jim Reidy, G..
w. Ashley, Dorsey Whitelaw and
Clarence Anderson.
Gallindo, Alvarado. Duenas, r.
Romero, Medina and G. Romero
played for the border outfit.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-19
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. April 70 QFP1-Transfcrs
approximated $500 shares on the Lo,
Angeles Stock Exchange today with II
issues up, l down and unchanged.
The list: TransameriCa 100 at 9it IN
i So. Cal. Edison common 100 at 24lt.
down = Southern Pacific 100 at PAS. ur
y Cons. Oil 100 at 103.. up u; Re-
public Pet. 200 at ga. unchanged: Sun
ray Oil 200 at 3D.. up Il; Cons Steel
common 200 at Si2. unchanged. Cons.
Steel preferred 100 at 20. unchanged.
CreamerieS of America 100 at 3, un-
changed; Gladding Mclean 100 at 12E.
unchanged; Lane Wells 100 at 90, I'M
changed; Menasco 300 at 1.70 up .05
Ryan 300 at 4ss up \
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-19
Racing Will Aid
Housing Program

SAN MATEO, April 19.-UPJ-
Proceeds from racing at Bay Mead
oWs, May 8 and 7, will be turned
over to fund to provide adequate
housing facilities in San Francisco
for service men on leave, General
Manager William p. Kyne an
nounced today.
Kyne predicted the service tor
service men" days would yield ap-
proXimately S25,00O.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-19
TRAINING SUCCESS

NEW YORK, April 10 fUPl -
Spring training in the north today
appeared to have been successful
for the Brooklyn Dodgers-if for no
other club.
The Dodgers won their ninth
straight game and fifth in row
over the New York Yankees, Az,
yesterday before 3,790 fans at Eb-
bets Field
Brooklyn's lone defeat in II ex-
hibitions came at the hands of the
Boston Red SoX. The Yankees
finished with three wins against
seven defeats.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-19
EXHIBITION GAME

NEW YORK. April 10 CUP}-The
Philadelphia Phillies played New
York University in an exhibition
game today.
A two-run homer by Earl Naylor
climaxed a three-run burst in the
sixth at Philadelphia Yesterday,
giving the Phillies at Al triumph
over the Athletics in the finale of
city series Each club scored two
victories.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-19
GIANTS PLAY

WEST POINT, y. 2, April 70
tUP)-The New York Giants invad-
Ell the Military Academy today for
their annual exhibition game with
the West Point baseball team.
The Senators Walloped the
Giants, 9-3. in an exhibition game
at the Polo Grounds yesterday hold
inC Mel Otis crew to four hits for
the first eight innings and nine for
the game. Mickey Vernon hit a
two-run homer for the Senators in
the second and Johnny Rucker
connected for the circuit with one
en- for the Giants in the third
Tom Sunkel gave the Senators
eight walks in 2 2-3 innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-19

! %.
4. Chicago Cubs
5. Pittsburgh Pirates
6. New York Giants
7. Philadelphia Phillies
8. Boston Braves
YANKS TO REPGi
! We picked the Yankees to repeat
in the American league, not from
! force of habit, but because it was
harder to pick a club to beat them.
| The Yankees don't resemble the
poWer-laden club of previous years
but try to find another club that
doesn't look like a thirdhand edi-
ton of former seasons.
Charlie Keller is the Yankees
only remaining regular outfielder,
Joe Gordon at second base the only
infield holdover and Catcher Bill
Dickey the third survivor. But the
Yankees have a great pitching staff
headed by Spud Chandler, Hank
Borowy and Ernice Bonham. Their
requirements have yet to be proven
but SO have the newcomers on other
clubs.
The Dodgers not only look like the
most formidable club in the Ma
tional league but in the majors.
They lost Pee Wee Reese and Pete
Reiser but the Cardinals we're hit
more heavily by the loss of Terry
Moore, Enos Slaughter and Johnny
Beazley. And Pitcher Howie Pollet
and Infielder Jimmy Brown are
also in danger of leaving.
The Brooklyn infield of Camilli,
GloSsop, Vaughan and Herman is
comparable to any inner line in
the loop with the exception of Gin
cinnati, which was bolstered by the
acquisition of Eddie Miller. The
Dodgers have a weli-balanced out
field in Dixie Walker, Joe Med
wick and Augie Galan and mound
Corps that includes such standbys
as Whit Wyatt, Kirby Higbe, Curt
Davis, Rube Melton and Buck New
som. And they will have fiery little
Mickey owen for the catching
chores.
STRONG DEFENSE
Cincinnati's strong defense may
click for third place with a possible
regeneration among the batters.
The Cubs, second in batting last
year, have strong pitching staff
but should go no further than
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-19
l.. A. HAY
l.. A RITTER De EGGS

Los ANGELES. April II tUFl-
LARGE EGGS No. / Grade AA AZ: No 2
Grade ii. No. 3 Grade 81. No.
Dirties 36: No : checks 36.
MEDIUM EGGS-Grade a SO. Grade B
"a: Dirties IS; Checks -.
SMALL EGGS-Crade A 81; Grade 3
y: Dirties 25; Cheeks =
MISCELLANEOUS EGGS, Ungraded IS.
Peewees 20.
CHEEsE-Triplels u; Long Horn TN
Loaf 27N
BUTTER-U. S. % score 4S; % score
47h 90 80 score 47h; 50 score 46%
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-19
FLYING CAREER is
PLANNED BY STAR

BERKELEY, April -. = tUP)-
Plans for a career as us. Navy
flier were being made today by
Grover Klemmer of San Francisco,
University of California track star.
who has enlisted as naval avia-
ton cadet.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-19
FALSE teeth
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrass

Many wearers of false teeth have suf-
fered real embarrassment because their
plate dropped, slipped or wabbed at
lust the wrong time. Do not live In
fear OF this happening 10 you. Just
sprinkle little FASTEETH. the aka
Tine mon acidJ powder. on your plates.
tf1ids false teeth more liniily 50 they
feel more comfortable Does not sour.
Checks plate od0r' (denture brcath).
Get FASTEETH al any drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-19
VETERANS HURL
FOR BRAVES IN
CITY SERIES GO

BOSTON, April 19 fUP'-A pair
Of veteran pitchers Lefty Gomez
and Jim Tobin, went to the mound
for the Boston Braves today when
they played the Red Sox in the
city series.
A two-run homer by Bobby Doerr
in the fifth enabled the Red Sox to
lick the Braves, 5-3. in the series
opener Sunday before 1000 persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-19
Ry JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, April 10. (UP)- -
In line with the tra-conServa-
tive attitude the constantly
changing major league picture
automatically develops in sports
writer, We waited as long as pos
siblc before venturing to predict
the 19dS finish of the baseball
teams.
However. with the first game
scheduled for tomorrow and the full
opening day carded for Wednesday
we could resist no longer and here
be-cloudcd with as much uncertain
ty as the future of the game itself
are our l943 predictions:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
/. New York Yankees
2. Cleveland Indians
3. st. Louis Browns
4. Boston Red SoX
5. Chicago White SoX
6. Washington Senator'S
7. Detroit Tigers
8. Philadelphia Athletics.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
l. Brooklyn Dodgers
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-19

Scores
Three NJ

4 three-base hit by Amos
Chick in the first inning with the
bases loaded started the Impe-
rial Valley All-Stars on their way
to a 9-4 victory over the MeXi-
cali Maya Brewing Company
team in a border city game Sun
day.
Chick was the fourth man up,
each preceding batter having
reached base. AS a result of his
wallop, the All-Stars took lead
they never relinquished through
out the fray.
Robinson, Maya hurlcr, also
swung into the batting spotlight
with a lusty circuit clout in the
fourth frame.
Navarro tossed 5ile first two STAN
zaS for the Mexicali club, but was
replaced by Nanny Nevares, the
Maya's best moundSman. who held
the Valeyites fairly well in tow
during the remainder of the con-
test.
Although Nevares steamed them
over he proved slightly wild and
as a result a few Stars continue to
nurse bruised bodies.
The game was limited to seven in
ningS because of a bullfisht Sched-
uled for later in the day.
Flores went the entire route for
the All-Stars on the mound. He
was caught by Rubio.
The contest marked the end of
hard ball in the valley for the sea-
son. Attention of diamond fans
will now beturned tn night Softball
skirmiShes.
CONTINUE PROGRAM
Mexicali is expected to continue
its hardball program. however. The
Mayas have a steadily improving
diamond outfit, mainStay of which
is Neyarcs. their star pitcher Ne
wares halls from Sonora where in
the past he has done an outstand-
ing hurting job for the NogaleS In
ternationals.
The Intcrnations, one of the
soundest ball clubs in Northern
Mexico, is being managed again by
Pete Abadie, whose task this year
will not be as easy as in the past,
when he enjoyed the assistance of
Robert Berrellez, popular Nogales,
Arizona, neWspaperman, who is
now in US. Army intelligence
work.
Berrellez. a former baseball play
er himself, has been greatly respon-
sible during the past few years for
the Internationals gaining a place
in the sun" His efficient handling
of International publicity has plac-
ed that team in the sport spotlight
throughout the Southwest and
Northern Mexico.
Berrcllez was a recent visitor TO
MeXicali, where ne spent several
days looking up old acquaintances.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-19
l.. A. POULTRY
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April II (UP)-Grain futures
scored fractional advances and corn held
90 OPA ceiling levels on the Board of
Trade today.
Wheat finished the day up X 10 =
corn unchanged at OPA ceilings. oats up
ss 10 ss, and rye up ss 10 ! cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-19
HONORS DIVIDED

ST. LOUIS, April - TUPI =
Honors in season baseball today
were evenly divided between the
Cardinals and Browns, a Six-game
city series resulted in three vic
tories for each team.
The Cardinals made the most Of
nine hits and four Brown errors
yesterday TO win the final clash,
II-O. Ernie White held the Browns
to one hit in five innings and Max
Lanier allowed five hits over the
final four.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-19
REDS VS.. ST. PAUL

RICHMOND, Ind, April l9 CUPD
49, The Cincinnati Reds played st.
Paul of the American Association
in an exhibition today.
The Reds pushed over a run in
the 10th inning yesterday to shade
the Cleveland Indians, 2-l at Gin
cinnati. Drives by Bert Haas were
responsible for both Red runs. He
drove in Frank Mccormick on each
occasion after the Cincinnati first
baseman had reached second on
Wild throws by Lou Boudreau,
Cleveland manager,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-19
MEET AGAIN

DETROIT, April 70 IUP7- Tied
at three victories each in their
spring series, the Pittsburgh Pirates
and Detroit Tigers met again in an
exhibition today.
A double by Paul Richards with
one out in the 10th scored Jimmy
BIoodWorth from second yesterday
and gave the Tigers 10 triumph
over the Pirates.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-19
champ
Lose
First !
By UNITED PRESS


Marked by unusually large
crowds, the opening games of the
l943 Pacific Coast league season
Yesterday were featured by weak
pitching and free hitting, with
the 1912 championship Sacramen-
to team starting out with loss
TO Portland.
Governor Earl Warren officially
opened the season at Sacramento
by throwing in the first ball.
Ad Liska, Submarine-ball pitcher
hurled the Beavers to So victory
over the Solons before a crowd of
5,906. Ed Gullic, Portland outfielder,
homered in the fourth with none
on for the best hit of the contest,
in which Portland pounded out Ia
hits and Sacramento eight.
A pair of Rookie pitchers teamed
up in an thinning battle at San
Diego to turn in the best mound
chores of the opening day, with
San Diego edging Seattle, 81.
GOOD HURLING
Charlie SchanZ, Paorc import
from Tacoma of the Western Inter
national league, and Joe Demoran,
Seattle's Texas find, hurled like
veterans over the full route. De-
moran allowed six hits in losing
while SchanZ was touched for ten
At Los Angeles the largest OPEN
ing day crowd in more than 10
years filled Wrigley Field to see the
Los Angeles Angels defeat Oakland
90, in a free-hitting game. Nearly
1900 persons were III the stands
Both teams played good ball, ex-
ccpt for the pitching, with each
club calling on three hurlers. Oak
land got 13 hits and Los Angeles
hammered out 10.
Wimpy Quinn homered for Los
Angeles in the first and Ernie Raj
mondi hit for the circuit in the sec
ond for Oakland
At San Francisco ncar-Capacity
crowd of 1900 turned out TO see
the Seals trim the Hollywood Stars,
7-5, in a wild game.
BUNT WINS
Willie EnoS, Seal third baseman
tripled in the Eighth to send two
runs in and put San Francisco
ahead 6-5. A bunt scoring EnoS pro-
Vided the winning margin.
Hollywood outhit the winners, 13
to nine.
RESULTS
Hollywood .-- 600 100 400-5- :;
San Francisco POI 900 13x-7- 81
Thomas, Eurath % land Hill
Gibson, Lien Cd, Epperly 90 and
Sprinz.
Oakland .-.. OBJ 101 000-8-13-l /
Los Angeles - $40 002 00x-9-1O-C
Dibiazi, Kittle %, Lott go; and
Raimondi; Raffensberger, Mallory
%, Lynn 80 and Holm.
Portland .......- 010 121 000-5-14-1
Sacramento . 00l 00l 000-2- 81
Liska and Redmond; Pintar ano
Lamone.
Seattle ........ 600 001 600 00-1-10-l
San Diego - 900 001 900 01-2- g.
Demoran and Sueme; Schanz anc
Salkeld
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-19
PARENTS

During these troubled
times, every parent is
asking: "IlOw can we
best prepare our chill
dren for the problems
they must face?"
Buy them The Book of
knowledge. Send for
free Illustrated Booklet.
VIM. c. Luff, 733 Broad
way, Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-19

A three-base hit by Amos
Chick in the first inning with the
bases loaded started the Impe-
rial Valley All Stars on their way
to 9-i victory over the Mexi-
cali Maya Brewing Company
team in border city game SUM-