davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
QUESTIONS. ANSWERS

Mrs. F. R.-What is the sig
nificance Of low blood sugar?
Is it a chronic condition and
will it cause extreme fatigue and
unsteadinesS in walking?
Can il be cured?
Answer This IS a very in
tereStlng question.
Sugar in the blood is the ener-
giZer OF the system.
As activities increase, espe-
Cially muscular activities, the
reserve of sugar in the body
tends 10 become depleted.
Since the amount of sugar in
the blood is a very delicate indi-
Gator of the amount of sugar in
the body. under these circum-
stances the blood sugar will be
low.
II certainly brings on A feel
Ing of fatigue and many people
who must he active throughout
the entire day find that pick
me-up of sugar drink. such as
orange juice, for example, is
beneficial in relieving fatigue.
The reason. Of course. is that
n raises the blood sugar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Connolly Answers

la / inch (b) . inches. fc)
three inches.
2-ta) horse. (b) fire: Cc)
served
ga stephen Decatur 1916:
tbl attributed 10 Charles
Pinckney; (cD Ella Wheeler
Wilcox
la sword Oh crane; (c)
ship
5e-Oal slow. co.. silent: (cl
worker
6t-tal between Australia and
~ Tasmania. thlN Southern
South America. (cl between
Red Sea and Indian Ocean.
cnWrGht 1913. hy KING Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
The Brig ter Sid G
by Damon IeunyOn

LIE MADE An impressive APP
II pearance.
He was in big demand at
dinners.
In between speeches he played
the horses. always following his
own selections.
Finally he parlayed William
Woodward's Gal liant Fox
through the Wood Memorial, the
Kentucky Derby and the Freak
ness, all Of which the Fox won,
and then Cap O'Hay. ms
pockets bullying with his gains.
announced his retirement from
Broadway.
He went 10 Taos. y. NJ. and
opened a swank tourist camp.
OCCASIONALLY he woul 4
" emerge for a speech, or
some other public appearance.
/ last caught up with him IN
Fort Worth some years ago
when he was working for Billy
Rose and. in cow-prodder make
up, was bawling, They're COM
ing out of chute four" at a
rodeo, an occupation highly
reminiscent of the days at Savin
Rock. in Connecticut, when with
great vocal violence Cap" used
10 send "Dapper Dan Collins,
later a somewhat noted conf
denCe man. rolling down an in
cline on a bicycle into a den Of
lions.
There were two lions in the
den.
Both were slightly decrepit
and considerably toothless.
They liked 10 sleep.
Cap" would roar his final
salute 10 the waiting Dan. May
the gods be with you GO" with
such fury il disturbed the lions
and affected their health.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01

I JUST have had news OF the
last of the soldiers of fortune.
Capt. Irving Patrick F. O'Hay
"a years old, still sound of mind
and body, and going like house
afire in the horse racing busl-
ness down in Mexico.
l have forgotten the number
Of wars in which Cap OHay
participated.
I think 1t was eight or nine.
Little wars. Big wars. Some
times he was in an army.
Ours. or some one elSeS.
Other times he was free
soul, an irregular. guerilla.
LIE WAS with Lee Christmas
IL in Nicaragua and Honduras.
With Dynamite" OBrien, the
Gun-runner, in the Caribbean.
With Cheche Campo and Red
Flag" Salazar and Pancho Villa
IN Mexico.
He marched with Sam Dreben.
THE Fighting Jew" and Tracy
Richardson and Tex O'Reilley
and scores of others of pic
turesque tribe of Adventures
who followed the smoking guns.
He fought for hire in wars
you never heard of in remote
parts Of Europe and for patriot
ism in the Philippines and
France.
Yes. / think the total number
was eight or nine.
Bugs" Baer might remember.
He was one of Cap" O'Hay's
pals around the old FriarS' Club
in w. Forty-eighth street in
New York where the redoubt-
able captain finally settled down
years aGo-to a humdrum ex-
istence of public lecturing and
doping the form sheets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
The OnIooker
BY Henry McLemOre

servers Mae Vests and pro-
lection against the sea in case
we were torpedoed, no one had
thought to include a pair of sea
drawers.
Finally I discovered what he
was talking about
He meant, he said. a bathing
dress and when l said American
men never wore bathing dresses
but left that TO the ladies, he
was aStounded.
you American m 10 n must
wear something when swim
ming" he said.
"Sure, we wear bathing trunks
or pants" l said.
That's what l mean" he said.
"Sea drawers are what you
call trunks"
LIE TOLD me 10 get pair Of
IL sea drawers and meet him
at his apartment the next after
noon and we would bake a lot OF
health unto ourselves.
So I got some, which was one
Of the worst mistakes | ever
made IN my life, and went 10 his
apartment
It seemed A strange day for
sun baking
There was a touch Of wlnter
in the air and a mist that gave
promise Of turning into rain.
But as II turned out, that
made no difference.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Quick Answers

They no longer are on the
ration list
> Red. white and blue
3 Mitchell bomber B-25l
Mexico.
5-Pearl
S Michigan
= Ten ron
C1pgughL isi5 ~ K!nE Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01

WASHINGTON z society is IN
w stitches over q woman there
who paid 500 10 have a ser OF
phony cyelsShCS rushed from q
New York shop VIA one of Their
STAFF
The usual fec B, s.
When Eden was m Washing
ton Mrs. A Conan DOYLE paid
the same stiff fee for the same
service.
SAID she either cot the laShcs
OF a nervous breakdown
TIP 10 scouts Merle Obcron s
double is Shirley Parker az
RoSeland.
The new sons "Hrlcrs
Funeral March sounds Ike q
click
Poison penmcn have tired 10
embsrraSS Ann Sheridan, claim
ing her mother I'm Brooklyn
vas IN need
Her mother lives very happily
with her brother IN Texas and
never has been 10 Brooklyn or
even New York
Sammy kaye.S band touring
hy Pullman, plays Sin games 10
decide who gets the lowers
Five marriages have taken
place AZ the Ballet Theator
since n opened FIVE weeks ago
The sixth is due this week
or haZZlt7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01

or ALL things Peter Arno,
~ who has decided not 10 do
that musical yet. has returned
all the money 70 the hackers
Elizabeth Bergner Will appear
in The Second Mrs. Carroll -
a melodrama Ran two years in
London eight years ago.
The night club owners who
complain about rationinG should
remember how many years
they've complained about there
being no money in food
Matter OF fact they make
more coin now with rationlng
since the dinners are a Ia carte,
the portions are smaller and the
prices are the same, # not
higher.
The William Stanleys tSlie'S
Eve Hummer Of the Folliesl viii
be three this year.
THE Front Pages Appease-
Il ment on the home front also
falls fat on its face. The hat
in-the-hand attitude toward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Careless
Driving
Bv Dr. Logan Cicndenine

THE pain is not usually very
n intense at the moment OF
receiving the injury; but unless
medical attention is received
promptly, II usually gets 10 be
quite a serious condition, a
state Of shock coming n and
the arm becoming rapidly use
less.
The commoneSt cause of this
fracture is Sideswiping by an
other car, the next commonest
is by the overhanging edge of
truck, and some are sustained
by striking the side Of a bridge.
In one case a man was struck
as he signalled to make a left
turn.
THE penalty for this kind Of
Il CareleSsneSS Is extremely
high under any circumstances.
The fracture is very serious
one and difficult 10 reduce and
in one series of cases reported
from a southern hospital. 80 per
cent of the patients required
amputation of the arm.
In about One-thrd Of the
cases there were nerve injuries
which resulted in a partial
paralysis of the arm.
This report is not intended 10
shock or distress any reader.
but simply 10 warn again that
IN a high-powcrcd machine the
necessity for caution and self
protection is CorreSpondlngly
increased.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
On the Side s SIN MISS ';'::

by T.. v. Durling

Distributed by King Features synd.. Ina.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
On Broadway
BN Waller WincheII

Trade Marx Registered Copyright i''i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01

can Coalition an outfit named
IN the long list Of indictments
for alleged Sedltion
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-06
Jacobs Changes
Garden Schedule

NEW YORK, Jan. 6. CUP)-Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs fistic schedule
for Madison Square Garden under
went two changes today necessi-
tated by Hines of Henry Armstrong
and Allie Stolz.
Armstrong, slated to fight Beau
Jack. New York state lightweight
champion, in a 10-round, pon-title
bout at the Garden on Jan. 90, will
undergo a tonsilectomy shortly and
his meeting with the titleholder
will be postponed until Feb. 10.
A scheduled bout between Arm
strong. who has won l3 out of Il
fights in his current comeback cam
paign, and Al Tribuani of Whining
ton, Del, has been set back from
Jan. 18 to Feb. /.
Stolz, slated to meet Feather
weight Champion Willie Pep in the
Garden on Jan. Is, has suffered an
attack of ptomaine poisoning and
Matchmaker Nat Rogers of the Goth
Century club said the bout may be
shifted to Jan. 20 TO replace the
Armstrong-Jack encounter.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-06
LOUIS HAS NO
PREFERENCE IN
REGARDS TO HEIR

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-UP)-When
Heavyweight Joe Louis grins and
hands out cigars later this month
he won't mitch care whether its
q boy or girl.
Either will be welcome and Joe
and his wife. Marva, are taking no
chances in expressing a preference
between a son or daughter. In
any case it will be Junior
IF it's a boy Marva said, its
naturally be joe, Jr. If it's girl,
1t will be named Marva Louis, Jr.--
that was Joe's suggestion. 1t doesn't
matter to me which it is. Joe is
anxious for either boy or a girl
The baby is expected some time
between January Is and 25 in Chi
cago, where Mrs. Louis is living
to be near her family while Joe is
stationed at Camp Riley, Kan. II
the baby is Joe, Jr., he won't be
a fighter, Marva said.
I'm afraid he wouldn't be as
good as his father" she said, and
besides Joe thinks there are so
many other things he could do
that would be much easier Joe
thinks boxing would be too tough
for him."
Mrs. Louis. who is 26, hopes that
Joe can be with her when the baby
comes, but that may not be posi-
BILE. He was with her at Christmas,
then went to New York on business
and presently is in Detroit visiting
his mother, who is i'll with pneu-
monia.
In Detroit, Joe concurred in Mar
vas plans for the Louis heir.
Shes the mother" he said,
land that makes her the boss. II
the paoy is boy, and she doesn't
want him to be a prize fighter,
that's all right with me-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-06
MARSH
TOUGH
FOE

Paul Post, who turned
back Dick Lott, defending
champion, goes up against
one of Imperial Valleys fin
est golfers this weekend
when he tangles with Loveridge
Marsh in the second round of the
annual Brawley Del Rio club golf
championship tourney.
If Post can turn back the smooth
stylist of the northern valley links
he will have gone a long way on
his way toward the finals. Marsh
was only beaten on the Seth and
final hole last year by Vic Blalack
in the annual Imperial Valley tour
ney at the Barbara Worth.
Other pairlngs in the champion
ship flight released by Del Rio Of
ficials Wednesday included:
Mel Ferguson vs. Ray Kicks; Dick
Williams vs. Cliff Allen; Frank De-
Arman VS.. Tunney Williams.
First flight pairingS for the sec
ond round are:
Henry Woody VS.. George Noble
Cecil Middleton VS.. George Jones
jr.; Pat Williams VS.. Walter Walsh;
George Cutshaw VS.. Pete Bradford
Here are second flight pairings
H. w. c. Paul vs. winner of Ro-
land Skipper-Capt. Causey match
S. D. Carey VS.. Barney Howell.
All play in second round matches
must be completed by next Sunday
evening.
Defeated Fights will continue to
play among themselves for consola-
ton prizes.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-06
L. A. GRAIN
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 6--tUP)-BUNCH-
ED VEGETABLES: About steady Per
crt. BEETS 2k-3 doz ISL IS: Carrots
3 doz l.75-2OO best 215-2. 40, Jbos LIS
1.s5. ordinary 75c-1.10: Lompoc & Santa
Maria 3.00-3.50; Imperial 3.35: O,;nard
3.o0-3.25, Green Onions s doz 4.0o-4 25
ordinary 2.50-3.5O: Leeks doz $50;
Mustard doz 50-75c. Parsley 6 dog
1.25-1.75: Radishes small red 6 doz 1.25-
200: ordinary 75c-1 90: Spinach doz
1.50-1.75: ordinary 75c-1.O0: Cochella 4
dog 200-2.25; Turnips 2ls-3 doz 100
LIE fair 75c. per doZ: Celery Root 90c;
Mint d5c Watercrest 35-40c.
CABBAG7: dull; Cannonball crts . d
$50; fair 1.5O-2.0o ordinary 75c-1 p
imperial 90; Guadalupe large 200
$50. red $500. 90; Savoy 75c.
LETTUCE: ABT steady; dry pack I'm
perial doz best 3.5o-375 SIS fair 2.75-
800. IS 2.75-3.00. Blythe is 3.25-3 80;
local loose 75c-1 25 Imeprial iced IS BIS
SIS 3.5o-3.75
PEAS: slightly weaker tendency, Per
lb: San Diego Pole 12-15c; Coachella
Pole 11-13c. Bush 1o-12c. Orange Bush
S-10c; 50-lb crts Imperial $3.50.
SQUASH: Stronger; White Summer San
Diego Jugs 2.75-3.OO. Coachella crts 300:
Imperial crts 3.25; Italian local e. San
Diego Tugs 2.25-2.75. Yellow Crookneck
fair $50; cream Tugs 100; Table Queen
1.oo-1 Is. Banana &c Id; Hubbard &c.
TOMATOES. About steady: Orange Tugs
5x5s and 5x6s best 100000 fair $50
6x6s 1908 So fair 2.00-2 80 flats Orange
SKIS an 5x6s 2.s5-3.Oo. 6x6s $50 6X7s
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-06
HUSTLIN' HANK
Decision

his best punches on McDaniels's
lean chin he couldn't put his for
mer protege on the canvas.
Il chopped and I chopped. l
wonder why that Oh tree didn't
fall down." Armstrong unused
through puffed lips.
The decision was Henry'S 18th
victory out of Is contests in his
current comeback toward the big
time where he at one time jauntily
wore three world championship
crowns on his head
TONSILS COME FIRST
Meanwhile, Manager George
Moore said the tonsilectomy comes
first, prcba bly, the latter part of
this week, and then Henry will sec
about fulfilling his two dates in
the caSt-onc with :. Tribuani in
Philadelphia on February l, and n
New York bout on February 10,
with Beau Jack.
Those new dates Voc annornc-
cd without my consent" Moore
said.
wen wait and sec how Henry
bounceS out from under the doc
tors knife. We may fight those
two eastern fights on the schcd-
uled datcG-and we may not"
Moore declared
Armstrong said his swollen ton
sils have been giving him trouble
for the last month. In last nights
fight he appeared at times to be
having trouble breathing and he
said the tonsils were to blame.
COULDN'T GET BREATH
"A couple Of times I had to
brush my mcuthpiece on the canvas
because I lust couldn't seem to get
my breath"
However. it didn't affect his
punching power. He battered Nc
Daniels numerically in the torrid
infighting and in the ninth round
only the bell saved the Irish youth
from making the trip to the cam
vas.
McDaniels, who once was report
cd ready to join Armstrong; stable
when Henry had hankering to be
manager, fought back gamely but
aside from mouse over the
right eye and his logged ability to
stand up and absorb punishment
he failed to give Hammering
Henry any great trouble.
At that, Armstrong said it was
his toughest fight of bis comeback
and that included decision over
Fritzie Zivic-the same Civic who
took his title away few years
back.
Armstrong weighed 140 ga for
the fight, McDaniels, lat.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-06
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Jan. Cup Federal
State Market News ....... -. .-..... Gee. ..--
CATTLE Salable 400 fairly active. fully
steady: fcw good steers 15.25-l5 40, few
common lot II. 1913; few medium hef-
II -. odd head to 11.75; Gamers and
cutters 1925; medium TO good bulls
1O.75-12; few common TO medium feeder
steers HIP. so: few stock COWS $50.
CALVES Salable 10. steady; few COM
mon to medium vcalers u. 50-14.50, choice
quoted al 1850 or above few stock
calves held 10 II 50.
HOGS salablc 800. fully steady: some
heavies Is 10 % cents higher, top 1910
on good to choice 233 ID. bulk good TO
choice 220-270 ID 16. few 5O0-350 ID.
/ 15.50-15. IS: good to choice sows 1885
f 14.25.
! SHEEP salable 200. ewes steady; load
/ good 139 To-. wooded ewes 80; no lambs
/ offered.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-06
Barnes Storr1ninq
by RAY BARNES

We gazed at the first of num-
Der of obstacles lined up in a HUT
dred-yard stretch described as Ell
Centre High schools Commando
course.
This is & cinch." we muttered 10
ourselves in a low voice.
AS soon as we were sure that
the coaches and all students had
vacated the premises we set about
the task of proving just how easy
it is to traverse the distance.
The first obstacle was like shoot
ing loW-flying. ducks with a six
guage. Nothing to it. All we had
to do was sprint little ways and
then clear a three-foot hurdle. OF
course we'll have to admit our
physical condition wasn't anything
to put us in IA. Perhaps that
was the reason we pulled up almost
Immediately after topping the hur-
die with a sore MUSCLE.
Several seconds of vigorous rub
bling put the reluctant muscle in
semi-perfect condition and we were
ready for the second obstacle.
1t was a small board which we
swear was no more than six inches
off the ground. We were already
to step over it when we remember
ed with a tinge of horror that
Coach Lou Birnbaum had told us
that the proper way of handling
this particular obstacle was by
an underground route We squirmed
under with considerable Scraping
and remembered in SO doing that
this one often proves the most
disastrous of the lot. That is it
does if you happen to get in a
hurry.
Scarcely had we emerged from
the groundhog's speciality, when we
looked up at the next barrier.
When we say looked w, we mean
just exactly that. Up and up went
our eyes until we could see the top
CT high wall just few feet UNI
der some loW-hanging clouds.
After a few seconds of searching
for a ladder we decided that 10
feet was too high for any human
TO get ove:. without the aid of hik-
ing shoes and a rope. SO we used
our head. We stepped out to one
side walked a ways, and there We
were cn the other side.
Now the next obstacles are the
most fun. They're series of
walls about four feet in height
which are supposed to be taken at
dead run in the fashion that a
western cowboy springs to the saddle
of his pinto.
Whats the use of going on with
this we whispered between pants
I'VE can get just as good a picture
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-06
Majors Abandon All T raining Camps

rivers and east of the Mississippi rivers except
ing ST Louis clubs which may condition any place in
Missouri.
(2)-Play a 154 game schedule opening April 81 and
closing October g.
(3)-Reduce man-mieage wherever possible during the
regular and the type of railway that
is least congested.
)-Ask clubs voluntarily reduce the size of their
travelling squads
The only club which definitely announced after the
Joint meeting that would train in its home park the
Philadelphia Athletics.
Connie Mack veteran owner and manager the Athle
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-06
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Jan. UPl-StoCks turn
ed irregular today as the time approached
for delivery Of President Roosevelt'S mes
sage TO congress on the Stale OF the
Nation. Tradnglightened.
Wall Street anticipated a fighting mes
sage asking for more sacrifices, higher
taxes, ceiling on income from securities
AT SIS. 600 annually. and further DIVER
sion OF civilian 10 wartime industry. trad
crs said the new congress may nullifN
some OF the Presidents requests but iclt
that their statement would unsctuc the
market
LOSSES were small in the stock market.
The main list was fractionally changed
while special issues ranged between "a
loss Of more than a point in Union Car
bide TO gain OF points in Norfolk Il
Western.
A special offering of 1920 shares o'
Cluet Peabody brought that issue well
up on the active list. Radio Corporation
came out in large blocks and featured
the list IN turnover. Il cquaied its 1912
43 high
The President OF American Water
Works stated that 1912 earnings were
sufficient 10 cover fully dividend require
ments on preferred stock and also on
West Peen Electric preferred and class a
dividends. American rose slightly and
the Z per cent West Penn nrmed while
the A stock rose point Utility gener-
ally showed minor advances.
Railroad shares were easier in most
instances but the sharp rise in Norfolk;
a. Western held the average higher
Steel shares were irregular. l.
Steel declined while Bethlehem held seadv
General Motors cQualed its high for 1912
a. and then drifted down 10 a small de-
cline. while Chrysler held around the
previous close. Oils were steady 10 firm.
Airline shares declined and then had a
sharp rally under lead of American.
which rose from a low of 50 2sto 5iA. W
4 point net.
Dow Jones preliminary stock averages
Industrial 1856, off 0.04: Rail, Is.
up OIL: Utility, 14.s3, up 0.o9; and s.
stocks. 80 9s. up 0.0i.
Stock sales were 40 shares com
pared with 673, COG shares yesterday
Curb stock sales were 81 ,045 shares a
gainSt Jos. us in the previo.s session.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-06
SPORTS PARADE
Saga of the Kingfish

II didn'' blow my money" Benny
denied. Il lost it in investments
But it adds up to the same. It's
lucky for me 1 did pretty we'll on
my comeback.
Hes been making a living SELL
ing ties for about year now. He
tried wrestling after he quit fight
ing. And when he quit wrestling,
the only thing he could do was sell
ties. And you've g9c to respect hinl
for his choice"
We contacted the King again,
and Banny asked him point-blank:
Say King, what was the low-down
on your fight with Louis at Chi
cago? Did you quit that night?"
Leyinsky grinned and muttered !:
Huh, I don't know-honestly.
guess 1 just went on a Shutdown
strike"
TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT
They were talking about the night
of August 7, 1885, when Levinsky
suffered a teachnical knockout in
the first round while sitting on the
ropes in Chicago's Comiskey park.
Louis had floored him three times.
When the King rose the third time,
be settled back into the ropes like
d man seeking rest in an arm
chair.
Il don't think you actually quit"
said Benny "A fellow who had as
many fights as you, against tough
guys like Lomsky, Slattery, Hud-
kins, Pauline, Mickey Walker,
Make Baer and even Dempsey,
couldn't have been afraid of any
one. I think you just froze up
from nerves because you'd been
hearing so much and reading so
much about what killer Louis was.
I've seen q lot OF the boys freeze
up like that-boys who had plenty
of courage, plenty Of heart"
Did Il ever happen TO you, Ben
ny" we asked.
The Lieutenant shook his head
thoughtfully. mo, / can't recall
that il ever did was never very
imaginative"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-06

of the thing by walking the rest of
the way-outside of the obstacle
path.
A little farther down the line
were a number of bars suspended
above the ground about II feet or
so. They must be crossed by use
of the hands, we had learned.
With a few more things to do
along the line we soon decided that
perhaps the Commando course was
all it had been puffed to be. But
shucks, who ever heard of sportst
writing Commando?
Feeling worse than the follow
who let Jack Dempsey take a poke
at him in order that he could
write with more authority concern
ing the. Mauler's power, we dropped
the whole thing.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1943-01-06
BASEBALL TEAMS
TO PLAY AGAIN

The Ell Centre and Brawley town
baseball teams will have another
go at it Sunday afternoon-this
time in Brawley-it was announced
Wednesday.
Eddie Beechey, who has pitched
in two of the three games lost by
the north-end club to Ell Centre
declared that he was going to keep
pitching until he won a game.
Little Les Flores, who turned
them back with one hit last week.
end. will again take the mound for
FL Centre.