davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-22
~. JW.
PTAI SApT EnuCE

REAL .-APT. HOUSE
Two lovely apartments, each containing
bath. F-lI basement With recrss tion room
Df alno BETHEL. ISIS Ct. NV.
APARTMENT BARGAIN
5000 cash required as down payment;
ls units AZ 2 and rms. kit; and 6sthl;
gRco gfRcsoo pssni pr f5s. sssne. s.,Fls ssR
.slmi: Larry o. STEELE. RE. o4as,
RENT, $500 PER YR.; PRICE, $4,000.
Georsia ave. corner. ousy section 3
Years remaining Of lease: tenant fur
n,snss sn essrsthins oTnss pa's onIE taFss oSs
s;s1,;, Rent sssss YEAR.JPR1cr' FAR, $3.50.
rooms and bath each; h-vh. 'eoaD:
RIM, Se.ees YEAR-pRIcE, s1s.soo.
Brick semidetsched duplex apartment.
; apartments; 2 snts. Of rooms, kitchen;
room kitchen bath: near schools. stores
ISH7 HsJ E.A. BARRY. ME. coe5.
NEW 4FAM1LY FLAT OF THE BETTER
Annual rental se,4oo: FHA mortaase. Stsse
$4,000. payable Ss7 per month; price,
'' ,''0' LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
LEX ST. NV. Ma. 11ss
IF you NEED 4 GOOD INVESTMENT
family hats, apartments and Ions term
lease business properties. producing up TO
20ec net. PRICES. $4,000 and up; down
''yHsRts Nv ssf ;ay soE s;sr'
l71a Eve ST NV National 1926
Evening star., 1943-09-22
1927 VISTA ST. NE.

Woodridse-Detach ached home, center hall, q
large rooms and bath insulated: oil heat
With summer and winter hookup: lot sOx
Zoo; garage: S11.150 Reas terms
$40, VIM. r. THoRowGoOp,
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Colored-Nr. 9th and
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.
BEFORE BEE t. fou SELL your properly e! or
priees psio snd p,ompt settlemcnI. ece
coLoHIAL INVESTMENT CO. s17 aen
WAN1ED--Wnite or coIorcd horses VIII
pay cash or will make inspection and a.
praisal without cos; TO you. Mr.. Orcm,
0E. 4629 or DI, 3346,
VIII PAY CASH Tor small rouse IN
G. from private party. QUICK settle
WILL PAY CA H for your house OF Tree
appraisal WO 2i3S .4'
I PAY HIGHEST all-cash prices Tor
old 2, houses no commission Mrs
kERS, 263. Noodev pL NV CO 26;5
DEAL DIRECT, save commission. want
ID. C property, eny condition. immediate
cash. Box 4s3Y. Star >
WE HAVE FOUR Cash BUYERS FOR s.
bedroom brick houses in Silver Sprina;
prices ranging from 81 900 TO $4,000
BROKERS INVITED
Call WORTHIHGTON REALTY,
" SH. "la2
] ACRE, GROOM BRICK; TRANSPOR-
tatlon block clean. vacant: price. Sc, 900
Two houses on lot 1.0x240, high and
Dry; price, $4,000 WA. 4552 j. C.
CLAY. collese Park. Md
IN VICINITY OF HYATTsVII.LE,
Berwyn, Beltsyille or Chevery For sale or
iof rent. 9 B. Zantsinser, lr, WA. 1919.
500
LISTINGs IN HOME PROPERTIES AS
Ven ss investment properties solicited
MOORE & IT'LL CO.
Evening star., 1943-09-22

Det. Brick, 4 Bedrms., 2 Baths,
S14.5q0: near 9Th and oslethorpe lst-
noor den or hedrm: paneled recreation rm
finished attic, oil heat. 2-car detached
Standing buy and in good condition.
McDevitt. RIA. 4422. Realtors
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Several Attractive Resales

In River ter. brick and masonry con-
struction; s, rooms, tiled bath, gas heat.
beautifully landscaped attractive terms
pAVY & MURPHY, 3435 Benning rd. ne
Evening star., 1943-09-22
}. VICTOR DICKEY

COLORED = BROOKLAND = S-rm frame
detached house, Can be arranged as >
IN apis. VIII be vacant in 80 days.
$500 DOWN PAYMENT
Homes IN n W; Sc, and sw Washing
ton, Can Immediately Murray Co Ma
.266. or eve. DIE son. IA COO
COLORED-l4o7 A ST. Sc
MoGeIn, f-room and bath brick excel
lent location. hot-water heat. S1550.
terms MA $3.50
COLORED
80 Quincy pl. ne-6 large rooms
garage extra lot Good Investment
Immediate possession Act uuIck Mr.
Puchetti NO 5131
MARSHALL J WAPLE CO,
Successor 10
Wsple & james, Inc.
1904 al, n w M cotC
Evening star., 1943-09-22
FOREST HILLS.
c10 0En

. This attractive center-hall Colonial
home. frame construction. slate roof
rooms. baths, inclosed and heated sun
porch, also maids room and bath 5000 lot
with detached garage. Call wood!ey :3On
until . m. EDw. H JONES T. CO INC
Evening star., 1943-09-22

S350O--S30O CASH
h-room house, asbestos siding bs th
electrlcity. h.-w.h., sarage, chicken house
= lots. owner. in person
81 .500--5 ACRES
mi. D, Ct room bunsalow, elec-
tnirjt>' central heating plant. full base
ERWIN REALTY CO.
Cali Hyattsville 0334 Ewes. WA 1891
Evening star., 1943-09-22

Brick home, IN q most preferred Ioca-
2 finished attic rooms and bath, center
haH entrance: Large LIVING rnn., powder
maids rr. and bath In basement: transp
and schools nearby: attractively priced
eau IN 1890 until pm. P. A. TWEED
CO, hhn4 Cnnn are
Evening star., 1943-09-22
CHEVY CHASE. MD.


DELIGHTFUL WHITE FRAME BUNGALOW
In hne condition on pleasant shady street
Living room with fireplace, chira closet
in dining room. new kitchen with break
s soof nsSes yoam and eS gS ssh
second moor, fun basement with bath,
new General Electric furnace and built in
fsrate Every opening has storm sash ana
screens awnings go with the house meta !
reather-stripped and fully insulated. open
front and screened rear porches, GOOD lot
with trees
ROBERTS E. LATIMER
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
M K KETS
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. March - uP)--
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. PEI
crate: Beets 2is-3 doz. PSI 81. fair loo
carrots 3 doz. 1.OO-1.5O small T5-S5c.
Ordinary small 40-5Oc Small Imperial
3 $3.50. small 800; Yuma 3.25-350.
green onions : doz. ! SOD 90. fair $50
400. ordinary 2OO-2. so; leeks = doz.
. =: mustard ! doz. 50-1.75; parsley {
doz. l PSI 50. radiSheS small red 6 doz.
.25-2 -. fair 200; spinach ! doz. rs
$50. few 1.65. turnipS 2l4-3 doz. %
so. ordinary TO fair 75C-1 90.
LETTUCE: Weaker; dry pack Yuma
crates / doz. 4.e0-4.5 So fair 3.O0-350, IS
o. 25-3. -. fair 275-3.OO. Imperial rs 3.50-
375: Yuma 4S-5s 4.25-4 80. loose ordi-
nary TO fair 50c-1O0
PEAS: Weaker. per ID. pole san - 20
14-l7c. fair l1-l2c, bush san Diego -
lac, fair lO-11c. Pismon 12-15c, ordinary
TO fair S-1Oc Nipomo 13-15c. ordinary 10
fair s-11c, Arroyo Grande 12-15c. poor 10
ordinary 5-9c. Imperial ll-13C, Shelled
peas mostly SOC 10.
SQUASH. Weaker; white summer I'm
perial crates 5.00-5. -. fair ! 80. italian
San Diego lugS 4O0-4. 50, fair large 300
35O. No. 20 225-2 IS; Imperial crates
4.O0-4.5O: fair 3.5o-3.75. No. IS 2.5O-3O0;
yellow CrookneCk Imperial crates $50
500. fair 100000. ordinary 20O-250,
banana 30 10. Hubbard 6S To.
STRAWBERRIES: Steady. san Diego
Klondikes trays 2.5o-3OO fair Dds, No.
2S l.O0-1.35.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
BOLSTER INFIELD

BEAR MOUNTAIN. NY, March
25.-cUP)-Th Brooklyn Dodgers
bolstered their infield and catch
ing departments today by acquiring
Bobby Bragan from the Philadel-
phia Phillies in a swap for South
paw Pitcher Jack Kraus and an un-
announced sum of cash.
Bragan has had experience at
every position in the infield but
first base during his baseball ca
reer. Last year-his third with the
Phillies-he was converted into a
catcher and hit .218 in 109 games
Kraus won - and lost nine with
Montreal last year.
Veteran Highlander, Schoolboy
Rowe was sold to the Phillies by
Montreal - the Dodgers Interna-
tional League farm clCb-in a
straight cash transaction, third
deal between the Brooklyn organi-
zation and Philadelphia in less than
three weeks. Rowe was with
Brooklyn for a brief period last
year. but finished the season with
Montreal.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
Cruickshank Leads
In Golf Tourney

PINEHURST, N. c., March 25
up Professional Bobby Cruick-
shank, 48year-old golfer of Rich
mond, Va, had a one-stroke lead
for the 36-hole stretch run of the
4lst annual North-South open golf
championship but his chances of
victory were endangered by four
other veteran pros today.
Bracketed from one to five strokes
behind the Scots pace-setting half
way total of 71-72-143, were Joe
Kirkwood, Philadelphia, with a 72-
72-145; Gene Sarazen, Brookfield,
Conn, 74-73-147; Johnny Farrell,
MorristOWn, N. j., 73-74--147, and
Joe Turnesa, Rockville Center, N. Y,
74-74-l48.
Cards ranging from 152 to 1873
were posted after the second round
yesterday by the rest of the field of
27 amateurs and pros striving to
win the crown vacated by Ben
Hogan, the 1912 champion Hogan
has been eliminated by the new
tournament rule admitting only
civilians over 80 and members of
the armed forces.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
N. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Mrch 25 0UP)-Steel shares
led the stock market into new mgr
ground since November 19, 1910, fodaN
on sharply increased volume and nal
billion dollars was added to the Valti-
tion OF listed shares.
Gains ranged TO more than points
and the best were made by the highest
type of issues in the various groups.
Demand was attributed principally tC
the recent resistance 10 pressure and To-
days break through on volume Of The
Industrial group 10 new highs since
January, 1871 Another factor was fhe
congressional trend against New Deal
direction, brought out IN the senate NSe
against the salary limit decree.
Demand for steel shares sent most OF
them into new high ground. Including [.
s. Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Crucible Steel,
Youngstown Sheet a Tube, Superior Steel,
Jones Laughlin and A. NJ. ByerS. Re
public equa1ed its high. Sloss SheiiieId
Jumped points.
coppers were strong and active. Ame.i-
can Smelling rose more than points 10
a new high and Kennecott made new
top on a smaller advance. Anaconda at
lis high was up nearly a point. Inter
national Nickel also rose substantially.
General Motors made new high and
the low-priced motor shares had heavy
turnover with new highs in Willys-OVer-
land, Nash -KelVinator, Mack Trucks, and
Graham Paige. Chrysler gained more
than a point to new high. The leading
motors were in demand as the close ap-
preached. rising on short covering.
Buying spread over a broad marset,
embracing numerous groups which re-
Gently have been considered behind the
market. Packing shares made good gains
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial 33.19, up 2.57; rail
23.70, up 0.5S; utility 1852, up 0.30. and
IS stocks 45.20, up 0.S5.
Stock sales toialed ., 121, 40 shares, the
most since ., $50. 600 were traded Dec. 80,
1871. and compared with 1.16l 0s0 yester-
day. Curb stock sales were 1850
shares against 267, 800 in the previous
session.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
s
Clip
tanks

In game featured by two breezy
home runs the Ell Centro Cardinals
hammered out an 11-9 diamond VIC
tory over the Yankees at the local
field Wednesday.
Both clubs are members of q
juvenile ball loop recently organiz-
ed here and the fray marked the
opening of competition in the
league.
Kafford, Cardinal second sacker,
connected for a trip around the
bases in the second frame bringing
in three of his teammates.
Patterson, Yank first baseman.
picked up a circuit swat in the
third inning.
Ray Wilson, Yank second base
man, got two hits in three trips to
the plate. He also turned in a
head-up job at second.
Patterson likewise picked up two
for three.
Blackard and Wong hurled for
the Cards while Henry held down
the hill for the Yanks.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
Pheasant Season
Beinq Studied

SACRAMENTO, March 25 CUP)-
A subcommittee report recommend
ing a 15-day pheasant hunting sea-
sen was under study today by the
assembly fish and game commits
sion.
The report recommended a bill by
Harrison Call, Redwood City, set
ting a 15-day season beginning on
November 28 with a bag limit of 10
cocks, all of which could be shot
IN one day. 1t would require pur-
chase of 10 tags costing 81 in all by
pheasant hunters in addition to
tie regular hunting license.
The subcommittee was set up to
recommend one of a half dozen
bills before the committee affect
ing pheasant hunting.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
Recall
Jumpers
Bv LISLE SHOEMAKER

LOS ANGELES, March 25 UP)-
Once upon a time there was 4
broadjumper at the University of
California at Los Angeles CUCLA
TO you, who could soar out % feet,
six inches regularly-very good for
college broadjumping.
But this boy barely made his let
ter and he was fourth string on the
squad at that On one occasion he
had a chance to go back east to the
Pacific Coast conference.-the Ten
meet and the NC2A meet. His
chance consisted Of private
jumping contest between himself
and one of the three in front Of
him.
He gave out with a prodigious
leap of "a feet, IL and 5s inches,
best jump of his career-but the
other guy took a quick run and
scared out 25 feet, one inch.
Harry Trotter, veteran UCLA
track coach was reminiscing about
1858, the year of his great broad
jumpers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
Braves
Slim
By LEO II. PETERSEN

NEW YORK, March 25 tUP) -
The Boston Braves may not win
many ball games in the 1943 Ma
tiCnal League campaign but they
should have more fun along the
way than any other club.
Between Manager Charles d.
Casey Stengel and pitcher Vernon
lefty Gomez there ought to be
enough laughs to take away some
Of the sting of defeat. Masters Of
! the WiSecrack, and full of wit and
humor, they probably will keep the
Braves dugout III an uproar.
It's a good thing Casey can take
! it and Is used TO it, for he hasn't
too much to work with this year.
The drain of the draft and defense
work has depleted his roster to %
players and for some of them in
duction is imminent. OF the %,
only u were with the club last
season.
To add to the manpower losses
brought on by the war the Braves
traded Eddie Miller, the leagues
best shortstop, to Cincinnati. But
with SO many other gaps to plug,
one more might not make too much
differene.
Only five members of last years
pitching staff are back-Bill Dono-
van, Al Javery, Manuel Salvo, Jim
Tobin, and Louis Tost Between
them they won Al games while
losing 81. Javery and Tobin won
IL games each, but the latter
lost 81. ..
Four newcomers, including Gomez,
| complete the pitching corps. Gomez
still may be able to win game
now and then in the National league
for during his long career with the
New York Yankees he was one of
the toughest pitchers for the hit
ters of the senior circuit in all
star and World Series games. But
he definitely has gone over the
hill and cannot be counted upon as
q regular. The other newcomers
arc Nat Andrews and Charles Bar
rett whose Syracuse records last
year were l6 and IL and 20 and 12
lCSJcCIlbCly dllll ScOlsc OcllCOdJ,
who won 13 while losing II with
Nashville. All three have had pre-
vious major league trials and were
found wanting.
Should big Ernie lombard, the
leagues batting champion last year,
rot return to the game it would
leave Stengel with only two catch
erS-Clyde KlutZ and Phil Mast.
Both Klutz and Mast have been
sought by other clubs, but neither
is a Lombardi when it comes TO
hitting. Klutz is married but
childless.
Should Lombardi retire it would
mean that Stengel has lost three
Of his key men from the 1912 club,
the others being Miller and Max
West, who reports to the army TO-
morrow.
The loss of West left the Braves
with only four outfielders and one
OF them, Nanny Fernandez, expects
his army call any day. He is mar
ried but childless. The others are
Tommy Holmes and Chester Ross,
both of whom were with the club
last season, and Charles Workman.
who hit 1927 with Nashville.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
Spartarns Set for Marines
High School Club
Opens Di iumond
Season Friday

The FL Centro High School Spar
tans will launch their l943 baseball
season Friday afternoon when they
tangle with the crack Marine
Flyers from the airbase nearby.
The SpartanS will be testing
their diamond strength after a
breaf practice season during which
they have sought to place capable
men in all positions.
Their. chances of a successful
season appeared bright with the
return of their ace hurler Jerry
Womack who is expected to start
on the hill against the Marines.
Womack who did a bang-up job
Of pitching for the locals last season
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
L. A. BUTTER Il EGGS

LOS ANGELES. March % uPl-
LARGE EGGS No. l Grade AA -; No.
? Grade A Il; No. , Grade 81; No
B Dirties 80; No 3 checks So.
MEDIUM EGGS Grade A 36. Grade
2 81: DirtieS 5o Checks T.
SMALL EGGS Grade A 81. Grade T
27. Dirfi-c -. Cheeks -
MISCELLANEOUS ECGS. Ungraded &c;
Peewees -.
CHEESE-TT1pleis p: Long Horn OK
loaf ply.
Butter-U. 8. 90 score 4s; % score47lk
90 score Az 50 score 462+.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
GOOD FIRST BASEMAN

HERSHEY, Pa, March 25-(UP)
Manager Bucky Harris surveyed
his lean squad of Philadelphia Phil
lies today, turned to watch Babe
Dahlgren perform at first base and
then said:
The Phillies. whatever else they
may lack, now have first base
man"
Veteran Pitcher Walter Boom
Boom Beck brought the Phillies'
ailing list TO three when he was
struck on the knee by drive off
the bat Of Danny Murtaugh during
lengthy batting drill Yesterday
Pitchers Johnny Podgajny and 81
johnson are side-lined with heavy
colds
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
L. 4. S. OCKS

LOS ANGELES. March - d'P)-Prces
moved forward on the Los Angeles Stock
Exchange today as Il 900 shares turned
over in early trading Nineteen issues
were up. 10 remained unchanged and two
were down.
The list: Broadway Department 100 at
81" up u; Transamerica 100 at -, un-
changed PaCifT Gas Is per cent 100 a
32A, up 4 Southern California Edison
common 100 al 23A up = So. Pac -
al 2l4, up l; Bandini poo Al /. un-
changed Hancock 100 at 36, unchanged
Cons. Oh 100 al g. unchanged: Rep Pete
2O0 at 2.75. up Is: sun Ray Oil 100 at
az. up l.. Union 200 at leis. up l:
ChrySler 100 al -. up y Cons. Steel
com. 100 al 50, up L CreamerieS ~ al
81. up l. Emsco 100 at s.. unchanged
Lockheed 100 Al 23a~ up Lane Wells
100 al 91 unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
BAL
Bril-: s

ST. LOUIS, March 25. = UP)-
A large measure Of the New York
Giants National League prospects
for 1913 hinged today on a furth-
er, more exhaustive examination of
First Baseman Johnny Mize by
army doctors.
The husky MiZe, one of the cir
cults most potent bat-wielders. un-
derwent an examination at Jeffer-
son Barracks yesterday, bit was or
dered to return again for another
check-up including X-rays, because
of an enlarged heart and high
blood pressure
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
GREAT MEN

No college in the country could
field four men like Trotter had in
Fat Turner, Jackie Robinson, Bill
Lacefield and that unlucky young
man we were speaking of earlier,
Jack Schilling.
In every meet, II all told, one of
those UCLAns took first place in
the broadjump. And they were big
meets, including their regular con-
ference encounters, the regular
conference meet, the Conference
Big 10 meet and the NC2A.
Turner raped out the top mark
in competition with a leap of Is
feet, six and three eightS inches
and chose a nice spot for his
jump-the encounter with the
Big 10.
1t was late in the season that
Trotter found he was having trouble
deciding who would be the third
man to go east. Turner and Lace
field were a cinch but the fourth
spot was between Robinson and
Schilling.
7 told EN- they'd have to settle
It themselves in a private match, -
said Trotter.
That was the time when Robinson
cut loose with his 25 feet, one inch
hop.
Funny thing, Robinson hadn't
jumped until the conference meet
because he was winning his letter
in baseball. That was the year he
became the first -letterman in
modern UCLA history - football,
track, basketball and baseball.
Boy, it was wonderful that
year. I'd start figuring my dope
sheet on the meets and I'd just
automatically put down a first
place and in most occasions they
wound up one, two, three" remem-
bered Trotter.
Unfortunately, Trotter has to
bank on his memories this year be-
cause he can't find anyone at UCLA
who can leap past the takeoff
board.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
l.. a. POULTRY
L. 4 LIVESTOCK
Los ANGELES. March . tUPl-

fFederal-State Market News
CATTLE: Salable $50 active, fully
steady. few medium to good steers 1880
16 so. common to medium COWS 11-13.00
cutter TO common S-10.75. Gamers down
to 500; ordinary medium to good bulls
II l.25-11.75.
CALVES: Salable 25, steady; odd medi-
um TO choice vealers 1917. so. odd good
to choice calves 1916. IS; common TO
medium 13-14.75.
HOGS: Salable 200, fully steady; good
TO choice 1S8-167 ID. 16. 75-15S5. top
1855. few 275 lbs. 1850. good sOss $50;
odd stays IS So load good 40 lbs! feeder
pigs 1925.
SHEEP: Salable none. Late Wednesday
load medium TO good lambs with No. ,
pelts steady al 1900.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
Cp rAGO GP4TN

CHICAGO. March 25 (UP1-Grain fures
fluctuated narrowly then weakened on the
Board of Trade today. Rye prices dropped
2 cents a bushel.
Wheat finished the day off Ia 10 Ia
cents q bushel, corn unchanged al OPA
levels, oats off = 10 !, and rye off Il
10 ..
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
LANDS BERTH

WALLINGFORD. Conn, March
25. - CUP) - The Boston Braves,
riddled by the recent loss of three
players important to their l943
plans. were sure of having at least
one position capably handled to-
day. Arrival of Outfielder Charley
Workman, an army reject, brought
an announcement from Manager
Casey Stengel that the Nashville
rookie would be of his regular
rightfielder. Workman led the
Southern Association last year with
90 home runs.
Service call has taken Max West
Nanny Fernandez faces induction
Billy Myers has quit and Ernie
lombard may retire.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
KEEP OFF WEIGHT

Schaeffer noted also that when
the players take off weight on the
current grounds, they keep it off,
largely because they do not drink
as much liquids after leaving the
field each day.
Down south" he said, the boys
sweat out too fast when they take
the exercise necessary TO get in
shape. AS u result, they're over
thirsty most of the time, and they
drink so much water and other
liquids that they put their weight
right back on"
But did Willie's squad develop
any sore arms, knotted muscles or
charley-horses due to exposure to
cold air while heated up?
Haven't had any yet" Willie
said. But they don't get exposed.
They wear the same kind of uni
forms training here as they do
down south. On long underwear.
But when they've finished working,
they trOt to the clubhouse and
shower Immediately. An alcohol
rub closes their pores to prevent
colds. Then they start back to
town in the same clothes anyone
wears in the north
Schaeffer believes that his eX-
perience in ring training helped
hlm much III conditioning baseball
players. In a years he fought
notables Benny Leonard, Jack Brit
ton and Matt Wells.
You had to be in shape to tackle
fellows like them" he concluded.
I learned training the hard way,
and the knowledge stuck"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
USES VITAMINS

WILMINGTON. Del, March 25.-
CUPD-A vitamin a day will not
only help TO keep the doctor away
Manager Connie Mack Of the Phil
adelphia Athletics said today, but
may aid his team in relinquishing
their annual berth in the Ameri-
can League cellar.
Apparently. impressed by results
obtained by the world champion st
Louis Cardinals with the addition
of vitamins TO their menu. Mack
ordered Trainer Jim Tadly to am
plify diet TO each player with o
capsure a day.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25
SPORTS PARADE

gallop is much cooler. The players
feet do not pespire as much, al
though their bodies in general work
up good sweatS.'
Another important factor is the
pep and sparkle displayed by the
athletes during their workouts at
the old Rockefeller estate. Schaeffer
said: After about a week of sweat
ine out down south. the players
show tendency to get listleSs and
lazy. The manager and coaches
have to keep after them then. But
you don't see any lstlessneSs here
at Lakewood"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-25

will be starting his sophomore year
and is expected to be the mainstay
of the mound staff. Several other
players are returning for high
school play although a greatly alb
breviated season is on tap with
games looming only with local out
fits