davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14
Doerr Shines i'm Star Game
SEALS, AC0RNS
ARE LICKED BY
SERVICE OUTFIT
BY UNITED PRESS

The San Francisco Seals ana Oak
land Acorns took time Off from
Pacific Coast league play yester-
day to team up against an all-star
army-navy aggregation in benefit
for the service mems athletic equip
ment fund, and received a sound IA
to defeat as their reward.
In the only two regular league
contests, Los Angeles took advan-
tage of two San Diego errors to
nose out the Padres. 2 to 1, while
the Portland Beavers downed Hol-
lywood 5 to 2.
A 4OO-foot home run hit over the
right field fence at Seals Stadium
by Max West, former Boston Braves
outfielder now in the army, high
lighted the all-star game. 1t was
the ninth time in II years ball
had cleared that wall, and the first
time since Ted Williams did the
trick in 1899.
Ray Harrell of the Seals and
Ralph Buxton of the Oaks were
pummelled for Is hits, with West
and Joe Marty. ex-Philadelphia
Philly, sharing top batting honors.
A crowd of 6,400 gave the service
mems equipment fund net of So
937.63
FIVE-HIT GAMES
Jodie Phipps of the Angels and
frankie Dasso of the Padres both
pitched five-hit games down in
San Diego, but Los Angeles tonk a
to l win when two singles end
two errors netted the league lead
ers two runs in the third.
Phipps and Bill Shuster scored
on the crucial error, by Lou Estes.
San Diego had taken a one-ruu
lead in the first when Phipps filled
the bases on two walks and a single,
and then cut loose with wild pitch
to allow Eddie Wheeler to come
home.
The hard-driving Portland Beav-
ers took advantage of pitching laps
eS by HollywoOd'S Cy Blanton to
score four runs in the seventh inn
ing and win 5 to 2 decision in
the opening game of the series at
Hollywood
Joe Orrell allowed the Stars nine
hits while the Beavers were getting
eight off Blanton, Pat Mclaughlin
and Earl Escalante, but four Holly
wood errors and Blanton's wilGneos
contributed to the Portland VIII.
San Francisco opens it's series at
Sacramento today, while Oakland
plays host to Seattle in d double
header.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, July IA UPh-
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Per
crt.: Beets 2Is s doz l 00-1. %. ordinary
10 fair 60-70c: carrots doz. 1.0O-1 IS.
small and ordinary 6O-T5c; chard 2ia 3
doz 125: Green onions s doz. 2.00-2. -,
fair 50: leeks doz =. 25-2 40; mustard
d doz. Psi so; parsley s doz. L So
. 25: radshes doz. I 75-2. -. fair $50;
spinach doz. 1852 25 fair 150. ordi-
nary 90; turnips 2i5-3 doz. 1.00-1. 25.
ordinary to fair 60-75c.
CANTALOUPES: Steady; Imperial Jbo.
23s 3 50-3. 75. 27s 3.75-i.o0 36s-i5s 3.75-
425. fair $50: overripes 2.00-2 25; 1SS
1908. 25. HONEYDEWS Imperial Jbo. 6S
SIS 2.25-2. 50. ordinary / 50; Jbo HONEY
BALLS Imperial 27s-45s 3.50-4.OO. ordi-
nary 2. 2.50-300.
II tops best 00-2 25, fair 1.50-1.75.
ONIONS: Steady: Street sales 50-lb. SKIS.
Spanish 2.25-2.2S. reds 2.25-2.30, Italian
reds $50
PEACHES: Weaker. per ID: Beaumont
and Yucaipa Babcocks medium to large
S-1Oc, small 7-Sc. loose small SEC; Beau
mont Rochesters S-10c, small &C, I'm
perials loose Sic.
SQUASH: Dull; lugs San Diego white
summer 75c-1o0. few best 1.25, No. 2s
doc: Italian 75c-1O0 fair SOC. No. 2s
35-4Oc: yellow crookneck 75c-1.O0 fair
SOC. No. 2s, 35-40c; banana per lb I'M
perial 4-4lkc. hubbard 4@c
TOMATOES: Weaker; San Diego iNos
,. .5O-3. rs: 5x5s and SKIS 375-4 p, fair
$50. SKIS 3.50-375. fair 800. 6X7s go
400, loose lugs 1.OO-150
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14
M A r K E
L. A. LIVESTOCK

los ANGELES. July ID OUP)-Federal-
State Market News Service:
CATTLE Salablc 1000, very slow cows
weak to p cents higher, few sales other
classes about steady: medium TO good
light steers held to Is. common to
medium steers 13-1435: no heiferS sold
common 10 medium cows ell odd COM
mon 10 medium cows II 25-12 so; can
ners down to : 25; odd good bulls held
about 12.2S.
CALVES: Salable $50. barely steady
few medium To good calves and VealerS
I3-14.50 best held above Is.
HOGS: Salable 500. steady 10 10 cents
higher: bulk good TO choice i90-25o lbs.
ID 90-15 IS, practical top 1920 few head
IS 25: 270-3l0 lbs Il. -, few
medium to good 250-40O lbs. 14-142 .
good TO choice sows 1913 50.
SHEEP: Salable 40. steady; few
medium So 10. lambs with No. peltS
Il IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14
MexicoCity Pug
In New Victory

Los ANGELES, July -OUP)-
Mexico City's Enrique Bolanus to-
day added a third win to his Cali
fornia ring appearances with an
easy dicision over Don Mclean,
Chicago negro, in one of triple
bill of 10-rounders at Olympic audi
torium.
Mclean, 117t4, met the fast
stepping Mexico lad as a substitute
for Bertrand White, Chicago new
conner and barely managed to exc
out one round ana Keep another to
a draw, BolanuS, 122, took eight
with ease.
Eloy Renteria, II, another MeXi-
can lad, was not lucky, and lost by
a close decision to Billy Hale, 1907,
Los Angeles, in a Hereunder.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14

"I am in better condition than /
thought" Hagg said through an
interpreter as he left for Palo Alto
where he worked out at the Sdan-
ford university track. Il know I'll
have to go under 4:O8 to beat Gil
DoddS."
LIMBER UP
Hagg and his chief opponent a
Boston Divinity student, limbered
up on the University of California
rack at Berkeley yesterday and thc
Swedish fireman said he thought
there was much room for improve
ment in the Golden Bear oval.
He compared it to the Coliseum
track at Los Angeles, which, he as
serted, was like stepping in glue -
He set a new American record of
$3.50 in the tWo-mile there last
weekend.
Angel field at Stanford is rated
one of the top tracks in the country
but Kezar stadium, scene Of Satur-
days meet, is used only by the City S
high schools.
ADDED TO EVENT
John Fulton of Stanford, one of
the nations top quarter and half
milers, was added to the event yes
terday. Fulton, who can romp the
$50 in around :54, will be used to
set a fast pace for Hagg, Dodds
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. July Il CuP1-Tradng
was fairly steady on the Los Angeles
Stock Exchange today as 5000 issues
changed hands. Approximately Is were
up. 4 down, and is unchanged,
The list: Blue Diamond 100 at $50.
unchanged: Farmers and Merchants 10 at
420. up 9; Sontag 100 at IA. unchanged;
Transamerica 100 at 9. down 4 South
ern California Edison 100 at 24%, up q {;
Southern California Edison per cent 100
at 31h, unchanged: Bolsa Chica Oil 100
at 1.90. down ) cents Bandni Oil 700 at
d., unchanged; Sinclair 300 at 100. un-
changed: Richfield Oil 200 at 11A. up \ {;
Republic Petroleum 100 at s. up \ {;
Richfeld Warrant 200 at 1.15. up Is
cents Sunray 100 at 5. unchanged Union
Oil at 22i4, up Il Aircraft Accessories
100 at 81. up Il Berky Gay 100 at IL, ,
down i Consolidated Steel Com 100, at
10A unchanged; Creameries OF America
300 at ~. unchanged; Consolidated Steel
Pref. 100 at 20k. unchanged; MenascO
100 at "a. down 5 cents; Yosemite Pref
100 at 80. unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14
Cardinals Will
Lose Ace Player

ST. LOUIS, July 14.-UP)-The
Cardinals received a considerable
jolt today when it was learned that
SoCthpaW Ernie White will be lost
to the club Indefinitely because of
bursitis of the left shoulder.
DR.. r. F.. Hyland, team physician,
said he had found the fluid sac
around the shoulder joint inflamed.
He added that he could not predict
when White would pitch again.
White left the team at Boston
Sunday. His last victory was scor-
ed at Brooklyn May 18. He had
broken even in six games. His last
chore was against the Phillies in a
relief role July 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14

CHICAGO. july n UPl-Grain futures
declined in dull session on the Board
of Trade today.
Rye finished the day off Ii to 1%
cents. wheat off y TO IL and oats off
i TO a.
Rye. recent market leader, led the re-
cession with losses of almost l y cents
a buShel. Commission houses sold sub
stantal quantities of September and De-
cember rye and stoplosS orders were un-
covered on the way down.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14

The Camp Seeley Softball team
was acclaimed in excellent shape to
meet the powerful Marine club in a
specially arranged tilt Friday night
following its 1875 victory over the
Acme Brewing company outfit
Tuesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14

and Bobby Madrid, former Fresno
State distance star, now in the ar
my.
When Hagg established worlds
record of 4:046 for the mile in
Sweden last summer ne ran the
first two laps in 2:0O2. His country
man, Arne Anderson, lowered the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14

Chizzie did the mound chores for
the Acme team with Franklin
catching.
Approximately 300 persons wit
messed the fray which was an
nounced bp Frank Allen over a
public address system.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14
GUnIDER HAGG SEES FAIR RACE

SAN FRANCISCO, July IA. (UP)
Reversing his previous stand that
he would do no better than 4:1O in
the mile feature race of the army
air forces benefit fund meet here
Saturday. Gundr Hagg, the Swedish
distance marvel, today admitted he
might" run the four laps in 407
or better.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
fight RESULTS
BY UNITED PRESS

NEW YORK-Joe Acosta. 1921
New York, knocked out Joe Multi,
1851, New York (6) Freddy Addeo,
1897. New York, Drew with Oscar
Lewis, 1864, Newark. NJ j.. 81.
New York-Axie Shapiro. 1876,
New York, outpojnted Chester Rico,
1856, New York 81; Lew Maxwell,
1884,. Newark, N. j., outpointed
Tommy Potolo, 1884,, Rome, N. Y,
o6).
Hartford, Conn-Phil Terranova,
126, New York, drew with Angel
Aviles, 127 Mexico Q0).
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14

Staples, short fielder for the
Seeley club. tapped out a neat
three base hit in the fifth frame
with three mates on deck to lead
the swat parade.
The Seeley team made one error
while the Acme club committed
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14
SeeIey Team Is Set to Meef Marines

pected to start on the mound
against the Seeley club while
SNYDER is expected to take the hill
for the Marines.
The game will be the first OF a
series of special Friday night soft
ball tuSsleS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14

The Seeley team is leading the
second half of play in the Ell
Centre league and promise to make
a great showing against the
Marines. Betting odds are about
even, according to fans.
Either Dibona or Phillips is ex-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14
~. I. STOCKS

NEW YORK, July Il OP1 Stocks ad-
Nanced TO now three year highs today in
the most active trading since May ID.
while bonds rose 10 81 year highs. and
commodities declined.
Further favorable war news aided the
list. which also was helped by the strong
technical position of the market.
Late in the day the market was
rising over a broad list with volume at
high level.
Steel shares swung into the lead as
the close approached and their strength
inspired short covering in other sections
of the market. Bethlehem preferred
made a new high while L. s. Steel pre-
ferred equaled its high. Common stocks
of these companies rose nearly a point.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages; Industrial 81, up 50: rail
3s.1 up 023; utility, 2230, up 0.46
and 65 stocks. 50 So up O.29.
Stock sales totaled 1,67s CAS- most
since J. 7SS. .}3S were traded on May II
and compared with 1894 ITO yesterday.
Curb stock sales were 4S7 21O shares
against 392,72o in the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14
l.. A. POULTRY & EGGS

LOS ANGELES, July Il tUP>-
EGGS: Jobbine prices to retailers on
case packed candled eggs. per dozen:
Grade AA. large 4S-5oc; grade A, large
4sc: Grade & large 4O-43c. grade A.
medium 43-44c. grade A. small S1-4oc.
Retail prices to consumers: Grade AA
large 56-57c; grade A, large $3.50; ;
grade B. large 49-5lc; grade A, medium
4S-51C: grade A, small 39-i6C.
Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices fob. Los Angeles:
BroilerS. LeghOrn, under pa lbs, 3OC.
pa to lbs. 2oc; fryerS 3-4 lbs 29c;
roasters all weights 2ac; fowl. Leghorn,
all weights 25lac; colored. all weights
SIC: duck. all sizes 25c: rabbits, under
lbs. 22-24C.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14

three.
Trailing 40 at the start of the
fourth frame the Seeleymen went
to bat in that frame and chalked
up five runs.
Mike Dibona hurled Tor Seeley
and Red Stanley caught him.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14
CREDIT MCCARTHY

large share of the credit must
Oh TO Mccarthy who was managing
his sixth All-Star squad. He put
five right handed hitters in his
lineup for an admitted gamble on
using the moderately close left
field stand as target and Doerr,
one of the poorest night hitters in
his circuit, proved the point only
too well.
The National Leaguers, pre-game
favorites at to 5, lived up to the
advance dope only in the first in
ming when singles by Stan Hack
and Herman were combined with
Stan Musials long fly to center for
the first run.
Walks TO Chet Laabs and Jake
Early in the second inning set the
stage for Doerr who sent his team
in front to stay with his four
Dagger Doubles by Ken Keltner
and Dick Wakefield added the
fourth tally in the third off Cooper
The fifth and final run came
across in the fifth on Hermans
wild throw from second TO Catch
er Walker Cooper, which let in
George Case of the Senators from
third.
Vince DiMaggiO, hitting star of
the National Leaguers with a
single, triple and home run, came
in for his circuit in the seventh,
scoring ON Dixie Walkers fly from
third. DiMaggio's homer provided
their final tally.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14

mark to 4:02.6.
Several of the Swedish newspa-
per correspondents who are accom-
panying Hagg on his tour claim he
would go under four minutes pro-
viding conditions were perfect.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14
l. 4 RITTER

LOS ANGELES. July Il CuPl-
quotations for cutter and eggs have beer
discontinued indefinitely by the Los An
geles Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14
Leads
A. l..
7 O Win
By PAUL SCHEFFELS

PHILADELPHIA, July ID CUP)-
The laurel wreath for individual
heroicS in the 1lth annual All
Star game todap rested snugly on
the brow of Bobby Doerr of the
Boston Red SoX. a little man with
a mighty big bat who stole the
show from 50 other baseball head
liners.
Doerr. in six years as regular
second baSeman for the SoX. has
hit over 300 only once. Annually
he has taken a back seat to such
sluggers as Ted Williams and Dom
DiMaggio. but last night he per-
sonally took charge of the Ameri-
can League cause at Shibe Park
and led his mates to 5-3 triumph
over the National League.
A crowd of 1898 fans, who
helped contribute s65,174 to the
service mems bat and ball fund,
saw Bobby blast one of Mort
Cooper's curves into the lower left
field stands for home run in the
second inning. scoring two mates
ahead of him and giving the Ameri-
can League a lead they never lost
for their eighth victory over the
rival circuit in this classic series.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14
COOPER LOSES

Cooper. first of four senior Gil
cult pitchers, was the losing hurler
for the second straight year with
performance that almost duplicated
his 1912 chore. He was belted Tor
four hits, including two homers,
and three runs in a three-inning
trick last year.
Johnny Wander Nicer of Cincin-
natl. Rip Sewell of Pittsburgh and
Al Javery of Boston rounded out
the National mound staff last
night.
Dutch Leonard, right handed
knuckleball star of the Washington
Senators and a surprise starter, was
the winning pitcher after permit
ting only two hits and one run In
three innings. He was succeeded
bv Hal Newhouser of Detroit and
Tex Hughson of the Boston Red
Sox. Although the trio was raped
for 10 hits, they were well spaced.
The American League had total
of eight safeties.
The game. besides being the first
after-dark contest in the series
history-last years affair at the
Polo Grounds was twilight Ses-
sion-Was notable, too, for the ex-
ceptionally fine defensive pail
plaved by the American Leaguers,
who committed only one error while
the other loop, supposedly the de-
fensiye minded circuit, came up
with three-two by Billy Herman
second baseman OF the BROOKLYN
Dodgers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14
NO YANKS PLAY

Joe Mccarthy managed the
Junior circuit and set precedent
in the games by not using single
member of his American League
champion New York Yankees.
Don't think l had anything
against my boys Mccarthy said
as he undressed in the hot and
over crowded locker room, but we
lust didn't need them-did we?'
Mccarthy was right, for his
squad had nicked the National
League pitchers for another tally
in the third and their fifth and last
in the fifth inning.
While the game was a personal
triumph for Doerr it was sad oc-
casion for pitcher Mort Cooper OF
the st. Louis Cardinals, goat of
the midsummer classic of the sec
ond successive year.
The National Leaguers, led by
st. Louis pilot Billy Southworth,
collected no more than one run in
any inning, scoring in the first,
seventh and ninth innings. They
were forced to Yank Cooper from
the moud with one out in the
third after he had given up four
runs on as many hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14
Markets at a
Glance

Stocks higher
Ronds irrcguiarly higher.
Curb higher.
Cotton steady.
Wheat off !. 10 IL cents a hushel.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14
MpLS. FLAX FUTURES
CHICAGO GRAIN

September .-.-.. S3. .03
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-14

Extra Quolity-With
famous "A3OO Rood
Gripper" tread. Thick
finest rubber; sofe
and quiet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-05

the rescue vessel sometime today or tomorrow
 The land party took Stretehers with them in order to brnAg esas Gebo. who is said to have Sssffese<s broken right leg. and Messses s who sustained broken celssy bone and several broken TsNS wssess the plane crashed on 8 ascssasa ssss side in a fog on the late asssHseAs of January 5
 II is also expected that ssse sess@ party will bring oat the sSsN as Miss Susan Baker osss saAssS .s the woman. it is S2sS Wss sestS when the steel Goov ee 4sse ssaAsae slammed and t was eSsGe Aeess three days. that !, w@S .seSAseSs to amputate the hand, TgssS vssS done. but the SIT. escS s-s aee3ia according 10 the swr Sss7o@sS
 Last night it w&S sasssSsaseess planes would fly esss &ssss tes5S forenoon to rsSsass ssse Se&z&1 weather permitting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-05
KENNELS ACTIVE

Actively participating in civic pro- Jects here, Mrs. Kennel is at pre- sent treasurer for the Juneau Wo- mans Club and has assisted in mendlng projects and in Dugout open houses for service men, while MT. Kennel has worked with local Boy Scout troops ever since his ar- rival.
 A passionate sailing enthusiast. hennell together with their young son has operated one of the few sailing boats in the Juneau area.
 Future plans for the family de- pend on Kennell's location: if he IS sent to remote post Mrs. Ken nell and son Edmund will go to Ralnler, Wash, where her parents MT, and Mrs. E. J. Brewer, make their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-05

Nicaragua, the largest Central American republic, has more than 200 baseball teams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-05
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
CANNERYMAN ASP, HERE
 FOR WINTER RESIDENCE

Sam Asp, Tenakee canneryman, arrived here from the south a few days ago to rejoin his family who have taken up their residence in Douglas for the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-05

Men of the Marine Corps are call ed "leathernecks" after a leather lined collar which was formerly part of their uniform.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-05
JHS ToIo Dance Feb. 12;; Annual
 School Affair

scheduled for Lincoln's birthday WnseN is Friday of next week. is ssse annual high school Tolo dance Ss>AsSSS~d by the Girls Club and sse&sssssNi Co honor the birthday of ssss <ssvat Emancipator as well as sa sssv homage to the tender theme ,Ss. Valentines Day.
 9ese &anee will be held in the h8sss els,Nol gym and admission will se sac a couple.
 <sGlS Club president Grace Berg, lsSS SssyN,inied committees which 3seHsN,se Decorations, with Dessa $s1sssssSoN chairman; Program, NEssx&ses remmer; Chaperones, Msgv Margaret Vending; Refresh saesstS. SaSse Naier; and Cleanup, <ssses Seve
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-05
PRESIDENT IN TALK
 ON AFRICA
Says Unified Command AL ready in Existence
 There

WASHINGTON, Feb. = Presi- dent Roosevelt said today that the Allies already have unified com mand in North Africa.
 Eisenhower is commanding the French colonies, he said, and the British Generals Alexander and Montgomery are directing the op- erations in Libya.
 Any further discussion on the unity of command in the rMediter- ranean, he said, might be called prognostication. He said he felt that prognosticatim on military matters ought to be left out of our vocabulary for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-05
FUTILE HUNT
 STAGED FOR
 CRASH PILOT
Volunteer Searehers 10 Comb BeaChes-RescUe
 Party Coming Out
Continued from Page One)

hopes of going back up the long trail and help his stranded com panions, Robert Gebo and Dewey Metzdorf, both injured in the crash and who were still at the scene when Cutting and Joseph Tippits left to secure aid
 Renshaw said the man spotted on the beach appeared to be strong, waved cane and ran in circles, apparently to be certain to attract our attention. I guess when the supplies we dropped hit the ground. he knew we had seen him all right"
 Land Party on Trail
 The land party that hit the trail to the reported scene of the crashed Gillian plane is expected back to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-05

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-05
RETURNS FROM SOUTH

Mrs. Emmett Anderson, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Gust Wahto, is back in Douglas again after sev- eral months residence in Seattle. She will remain with her parents for the rest of the winter, at least, while MT Anderson is working on a defense project at the Westward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-05
StaIin Is Given Congratulations
 From President

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5. = r~~S.- dent Roosevelt last nsslss sent s message congratulstsEas Perasev Joseph Stalin on the brilliant vsc- tory at Stalingrad" and the azsnses under his supreme command.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-05
70 AND SCLUB
 MEETS TONIGHT

The a and will meet at 8 O. cock tonight in the American Le- esos Dueout
 Al visiting Voyageurs, even the Legislators now in town, are in vssed to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-05
FROM TENAKEE

Mrs. Arvo Wahto and infant daughter came in from Tenakee Springs yesterday to spend few days before returning to her home. During her stay she was house guest of Mrs. Gust Wahto.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-05
DOUGLAS GOES BLACKoUT

Since the first of the month. Douglas has gone blackout instead of dimout. The street lights are not even turned on.