davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-08
Colleges PIon On
Young Players

son College of South Carolina. for
example, will play with whatever
they can muster from a student
body of 500 under 17-year- -olds.
Illinois has it's youngest, greenest
and lightest squad in history.
Other schools, especially Michi-
gan. Northwestern and Notre Dame,
lick their chops while awaiting the
season with blissful anticipation.
These old powers have been for
tunate enough to get in IN large
way on the Marine specialized and
Navy V-12 training groups.
JOIN MICHIGAN
In addition to it's own six letter.
men-Capt. Paul White, Bob Wiese,
Mervin Pregulman, julius Franks
Bob Stenberg and Jim Brieske-
Michigan has as many from Wis
consin and Bill Daley, the versatile
and mighty Minnesota back. In the
Badger delegation are the phenom-
enal sophomore tailback of last fall,
Elroy Hirsch. and Len Seelinger,
Jack Wink, Fred Negus, Pat Boyle
and Bob Hanzlik.
While Wisconsin has obtained
some requirements from its Navy
Viz unit, the seagoing course at
Madison cannot be as extensive as
the one at Michigan. for instance
otherwise the Badgers would have
retained young Hirsch 81 Co.
Minnesota won't have round heels
despite the fact that it was heavily
hit and the lack of assistance from
the Navy and the Marines.
With the aid of Daley and the
Wisconsins, however, Michigan may
be able to repulse the Golden
Gophers for the first time In IL
campaigns in Titanic struggle at
Ann Arbor, Oct. %.
Looking at the Michigan and
Northwestern lineups, DR.. George
Hauser, the Minnesota coach, ex-
presses himself as being just as
well pleased that these two en-
gagements are being played on the
road.
"At least" says Dr. Hauser. "the
home folks won't have to watch our
own men playing against us and see
what they do to US
MEN DISTRIBUTED
Where Michigan profited with
backs, Northwestern movies up in
the line
The Wildcats have Is of their
own lettermen, IL from the Min
nesota squad who are members OF
the Marine unit, several from Me-
braska and 10 Denver players head
ed by Joe Cribari. capable center
Among the former Gophers avail
able are Herman Frickey, Bob
Barnes and Jerry Carle, backs;
Herb Helm and Larry Halenkamp
ends; and Johnny Bicanich, Char
ley Dellago and Bob Graiziger
guards.
Notre Dame has the Minnesota
fullback, Vic Kulbitski and a hall
dozen Illinois men, including the
formidable center Frank Wens-
kunaS.
Purdue has several Illinois men.
Marine officer training drew
heavily from football. Michigan
Northwestern, Notre Dame and Pur-
due were designated for Marine
training. Minnesota, Illinois, Wis
consin, Ohio State and Iowa we're
not.
This year 1t pays to join the Navy
or the Marine Corps.
Julybodyhiggom nit !ekunas. heav -tr
Especially If you are in the foot
ball business
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-08
RobIeto Fighters
Grab Honors In
Coast Events

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7-UP)-
The Robleto family of Pasadena
had reason to celebrate today with
two victories chalked up to the
fighting members. Joe and Ceferino,
who downed their opponents in a
double bill, 10-round main events
before an audience of 5000 fistic
fans at Legion Stadium last night.
Joe teamed Up with the Sacra-
mento "Spitfire" Elwood Romero
and came out with a third round
technical knockout while Ceferinc
and Paul Guerrero, Los Angeles
battled through 10 rounds with
Ceferino taking the decision.
Making it real family affair
Canto Robleto. who himself has a
ring background. directed his
brothers activity from the corner
though blind, Canto uses a second
as his seeing eye" and then maps
defense or offense for Joe and
Ceferino accordingly.
In the featured bout Joe, 119
lashed out sizzling right cross in
the closing seconds of the opening
round and caught Romero, lit,
flush on his left eye. Romero
plunked TO the Canvas and took a
nine count Just as the bell tolled.
In the second Romero uncorked an
overland right to Robleto's jam
and Joe went down for nine
count. He came back fighting and
had the edge until the round ended.
Robleto hammered away in the
third while Romero floundered
around the ring nursing injured
left eye and the bout was stopped
at the end of the round because
Romero's eye was completely shut.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-08
SPORTS PARADE

loWance race.
Boxing-Corp. Ray Robinson and
Bob Montgomery of Philadelphia
lightweight chaption, New York
style. are betting favorites for uncle
Mike Jacobs two planned outdoor
shows. Robinson rules the 0 to )
choice to stop Hammerin' Henry
Armstrong at the Polo grounds on
Aug. 81. Montgomery is a Z to 5
choice over Beau Jack. from whom
he took the crown. The battling
Beau looks like a good risk at
those odds.
Harness racing-They stage that
transplanted Hambletonian, t h e
Kentucky Derby of Trotting. at
Empire City Wednesday afternoon,
and there may be some withdraw
ais. The owners are complaining
about the pumpy condition of the
track. Sep Palm one Of the vet
eran charioteers, claims it isn't fit
to race on" Mrs. James B. John
sons Worthy Boy has been show
ing nifty set Of heels in work
outs and may be the top favorite
when the bugle blows.
Checkers-Are you kiddin?
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-08
Stars Trounce
Servicenlen In
SoftbaII Fray

The Imperial Valley All Stars
made 1t even up in their softball
skirmishes with the Servicemen
Friday night by taking a 6-2 vic
tory over the high-touted soldiers
and marines.
Foulkes held down the mound for
the Stars and was caught by Will
liams. Dibona pitched for the
servicemen and Vespa caught.
The Stars got nine hits to five
for the service players and the
civilians committed one error to
four for the soldiers.
A large crowd attended the fracas
and indications are now that a
play-off game will be arranged.
Play in the Ell Centre softball
league will officially close next
Thursday night but several post
season tilts will probably be played.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-08
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. dUPA - Stock
fluctuated irregulsrly IN short session
dealings today and trading fell off q
The dullest pace this year.
Robert Refs first preferred broke lols
points TO SIS. bringing its loss for this
week alone TO 24h points.
The rail average was aided BY a ono
point gain TO 1s4iA in Norfolk Il Western.
Santa Fe was down u point 10 5bls and
Southern Railway up y 10 22i4.
Bethlehem and U. s. Steel held narrow
" around yesterdays final levels. Sloss
Sheffield new eascd a fraction 10 ne"
low and Republic Steel preferred rose
one point TO 1O1 American Telephone
met support at 152& up =.
General Cotors and Chrysler were down
around "a point each in the final trading.
General Tire lost almost two points
American Car & Foundry was among a
mir-rity of issues to show small gains.
Pure on six preferred lost more than two
points In an easy oil group.
Preliminary closing DoW-1ones aver
ages: Industrial 135. rs. off o.2O; rail
rail 3414. up e0o: utility 20.51. up OOl ;
6s stocks as So off 001.
Sales for the day were 29o.760 shares.
compared with s23, 450 shares last week.
Curb turnover was 6O570 against 14e,315
q week ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-08
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS

NEW YORK. Aug. 7 CUP)-Rudy
York of the Detroit Tigers has
never had the fan following of Ted
Williams or the raueous support
given Lou Novikoff. but the stolid
first baseman has done a praise
worthy job of filling slugging Hank
Greenberger'sS shoes.
York never will be the hitter
that Williams or Greenberg were
But the 29-year-old Georgian can
be classed as one of the current un-
sung heroes of the American
League, with an annual runs
batted-in total that makes him a
serious threat every time he
reaches the batter's box.
Detroit is within a game OF third
place Chicago today and York's bat
has been a big factor in keeping
the Tigers as a regular first
division threat in the Junior loop.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-08
Rudy York un sung Hero
Of American Loop With
EnviobIe Bdttinq Record

other previous loss against II
triumphs was to the Braves on
May 18.
The Giants divided with the
Phillies. The New Workers gained
a 4-3 triumph over the Quakers IN
10 innings in the opening contest
repIay of game protested py
the Giants OH June 13. The game
was protested after Babe Dahlgren
stepped in front of a pitched pail
and. instead of being called out,
continued at bat and hit a double
which drove in three runs. The
game was ordered replayed with
the score tied at Sail in the tenth
Newt Kimball pushed over the
winning run with a walk.
TWO HOMERS
Ron Northey blasted two homers,
good for three runs, off Johnny
Allen and the Phillies won the
nightcap, ia.
The Braves plunged the Dodgers
closer to the second division by
betting Brooklyn, 4-3, in 10 innings.
Rookie outfielder Charley Work
man decided the game with
three-run homer off Les Webber
in the extra session.
Cincinnati clipped the Cubs Tor
the second time in row, 81 The
Reds had two big innings, tallying
five runs to chase Ed Hanyzewski
in the second and scoring four to
kayo Paul Derringer in the fifth.
Yesterdays star-Rudy York, who
hit his 18th homer and drove in
two runs as the Tigers blanked the
Nrn,;to Gov c-0
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-08
Armstrong Wins In
Comeback Battle.

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 7.-UP)
Henry Armstrong, the Lethal-
fisted little negro from Los Angeles.
made it % wins out of 25 come
back fights here at Municipal audi
torium last night when he pounded
out a 1O-round decision over jim
my Garrison of Kansas City before
5000 fans.
Spotting his opponent eight
pounds, Armstrong went into the
ring at 14O, forced the fight all the
way and had Garrison on the verge
of knockout at the finish.
The United Press score sheet gave
Armstrong five rounds, Garrison
three and called two even.
1t was Hammerin' Hanks third
decision over the Kansas City well
terweight. He defeated him twice
in 1899.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-08
CONTINUE
TO MYSTIFY
BALL EXPERTS
BY UNITED PRESS

That strange collection of grand
pappers. 4-Fs and high school
youngsters known as the San
Francisco baseball club continued
to myStify the experts yesterday
by making it nine wins in row
second best victory string Of the
Pacific Coast League "pennant
race"
Although they still have II to go
to equal Los Angeles great streak
which made the season a shambles
in a few weeks, the Seals figure
they can plug along and knock off
game here and q game there and
make things look bit more
respectable.
Twas handsome Robert Emmett
Joyce who twirled the OLOulmen to
their most recent triumph-a to
@ decision over the floundering San
Diego Padres. Joyce scattered five
hits while his mates garnered eight
off Charley SChanz.
DIE CAST
canto whef Gus Suhr singled, dash
ed to second on Babe Paul's sacri-
flee bunt and Cantered home on
Del Young's line-drive single to
left field.
Suhr crashed out long fly to
center in the following frame
which checked in Charley Petersen
with the second and final tally of
the afternoon.
The Seattle Rainiers tightened
their grip on third place, 241s
games behind Los Angeles, by grab
bring their fourth straight from
Hollywood. to 3. BY Specie rack
ed up his 18th mound victory and
also led the stickers with three for
four. Russ Messerly, one of four
Hollywood pitchers, was charged
with the defeat.
SPLIT TWIN BILL
Los Angeles actually split
doubleheader with tailend Sacra-
mento, capturing the opener. to
l, and dropping the nightcap, 3 to
!. Red Lynn hurled his 18th VIC
tory in the first game, doling out
four blows, one of which was
homer by Mickey Burnett. In the
finale, Bud Byerly took the hill for
the SolonS and threw seven
hitter as his cohorts drove Ken
RaffenSberger to the showers with
a two-run, four-hit attack in the
sixth.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-08
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Aug 7 UP-Nild fluC
tuaticns market trading today on the Los
Angeles Stock Exchange where sales of
2I25 shares saw three issues gain, five
decline. and four hold steady.
The list: Pacific Lighting 100 at f2. up
y Bandinf Petroleum 100 at 4, down 4
Republic Petroleum 100 at 5h. up i
Aircraft Accessories 100 at 3. down 4
Consolidated Steel common 100 at SA.
down u Gadding Mclean 800 at 1874
up "a: Menasco 100 at 40. unchanged:
RYAN Aero 100 al 3ts. unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-08
BY OSCAR FRALEY

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-(UP)-
Shooting the Sports Breeze:
Baseball-Don't be too surprised
if Dolph Camilli comes back to
organized baseball next year. The
big first baseman said he was
through for good after the Dodgers
traded him down the river to the
Giants. But the word is out that
DOlph will be offered a post as
manager of a Pacific coast League
team at a lucrative salary. He
would be close to his California
ranch and the odds are he would
accept.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-08

York clouted his 18th home run as
the Tigers blanked the White Sox,
60, yesterday to drive in two
Detroit markers in the third.
IN RUNNER UP SPOT
Rudys blow kept him in the
runner-up spot behind Charlie
Keller of the Yankees in the major
league home run department and
brought his runs-batted in total
for the season to SO.
Dizzy Trout won his 18th de-
cision by spacing six Chicago hits
as Detroit clinched the game with
four runs in the eighth on three
hits, a walk and two errors. Orval
Grove was charged with his second
loss of the year after allowing 10
hits.
The Senator's stretched their win
ming streak to eight games by de-
feating the Red Sox, 4-2, in their
first daytime game in weeks at
Boston. A three-run blast in the
fourth was enough for victory.
Righthander Allie Reynolds, young
Cleveland rookie, hurled the In
dians to brilliant 10 victory
over the Browns in night game.
Reynolds allowed only three hits,
famed nine and walked two for
his fifth success and third shut
out. Oris Hockett was hit by a
pitched ball. raced to third on Gull
lenbin's clout and scored the games
only run when Jeff Heath hit into
a double play.
EIGHT HITS
Roger Wolff held the Yankees to
eight hits and pitched the AS to
40 triumph in night game.
Philadelphia tailed twice in the
first, margin enough to win.
In the National League, the Car
dinals ran their lead to IL games
by trimming the runner up
Pirates, 8-3, in a night game. The
Cardinals raped Rip Sewell for II
hits to bring an end to the Pirate
aces 11-game winning streak. His
last defeat was at the hands of
the Cards on June and his only
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-08
l.. ri. LIVESTOCK
LOS ANGELES. Aug. Z up

LOS ANGELES. Aug. UP)-
State Market News:
CATTLE: Salabe $50 cleanup trade on
she stock and bulls about steady: odd
medium heifers 13 so: cutter and common
cows s. 25-10 IS; Gamers down to I and
under; common to medium bulls $50
10 so: medium to good fed steers quoted
IA 50-15. rs.
CALVES: Salabe so, steady; medium
to good calves and vealers 10. 50-1S. 50.
HOGS: Salable $50 steady TO Is cents
higher: good to choice 115-330 ID. truck
ins is 1918 so, top Is IS on 226 ID; few
365-3s5 ID. 14.50-14.75; good to choice
sows 13. 1914. 25.
SHEEP: Salable none, nothing done on
hodover wooled lambs, good and choice
quoted ID Is topossibly 15.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-08
SALESMAN HELD

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf. Aug. 7
lUP'-Robert J. Morley, 40-year-
old automobile salesman. as charg-
ed with embezzlement today after
he admitted selling a Rollys-Royce
belonging 10 film star Tyrone Power
and keeping the money.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-08
MpLS. FLAX FUTURES
July .....-.-.........--.. -....-..-.-.S So 05
....-.. s.. .e6 s
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. I dUPl-Grain futures
weakened on the Board of Trade today.
partly influenced by the improvement of
cash corn.
Wheat finished the day off L to s.
cent a bushel, oats off i TO $. and rye
off 3 TO 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-08
By HARRY GRAYSON

CHICAGO, Aug. Their forces
depleted by the armed forces, some
colleges. notably Harvard an q
Fordham, have dropped football un-
til the war is won.
Other institutions will do the best
they can with what is left. Glenn
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-08
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A. HAY
l.. A. BUTTER

LOS ANGELES. Aug. : UPl-
Citations Tor Llttvs and eggs nave beeh
Discontinued indefinitely by the Los An
yeles Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-08
L. A. POULTRY d EGGS

Maximum prices that may be paid pro
ducers by retailers:
Grade large eggs week beginning
July 26 so cents. Medium eggs four
cents below; small eggs eight cents below.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-08
Markets at a
Glance
Nv ifnIrrn rnTsg

Stocks irregularly loer in quiet trading
Bonds lower
Curb stocks lower
Cotton up as much as 35 cents bale
Wheat fractions OF cent lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-08
GOMEZ PITCHING

Lefty Gomez, the former Yankee
pitching star, is implementing his
savings from a defense plant sal
ary by pitching for the semi-pro
Bushwicks. Camilli's grave exit
recalls the opposite manner in
which Ell Goofy took it when he
reached the end of the baseball
trail Too bad you can't throw
hard anymore" sympathized a
friend. Il throw just as hard but
it's Just that the ball doesn't ar
rive at the plate as quickly" re-
torted the smiling Gomez.
In view of the recent Harris-Cox
rhubarb at Philadelphia we wonder
whether Bobo Newsom still thinks
he got the rawest deal in baseball
Track-Gunder Hagg, the Lean
Swede who runs like frightened
Jack Babbit, will shoot for the
Mythical four-minute mile at Tri-
borough stadium Wednesday eve
ming. Gunder the Wunder believes
he might hit that coveted clocking
if conditions are right.
The opinion in this corner is that
the Flying Fireman will be doing
right well If he breaks the tape in
SOP on that track-six-tenths of a
second under the mark established
by that other Scandinavian Sky
rocket, Arne Anderson.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-08
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 7 UPp-

EGGS: JobplnE pr1ces TO retailers on
case-packed candled eggs. per dozen
Grade AA, large 5o-52c; grade A. large
SOC: grade g. large 52-53c: grade A.
medium 52-54c; grade A, small 41-42c.
Retail prices to consumers: Grade AA,
large 5S-5ec: grade A. large $3.50
grade B, large 52-53c grade A, medium
52-s4c. grade small $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-08
FLEET REsTINGG

Racing-Count Fleet, the Hertz
Hurricane who mopped up every
thing in the three-year-old division,
probably won't come back 10 the
horse highways Until September. 1t
had been hoped that the brown
beauty would return for the end Of
the Saratoga meeting But trainer
Don Cameron says that little ham
merhead has put on a lot Of weight
since his injury and layoff after
winning the Belmont stakes on June
5. They're galloping him now and
Cameron says: Hes coming along
slowly" His first comback prob
ably will be an overnight or al
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-08

Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices fob. Los Angeles:
Broilers. Leghorn. under 2t4 lbs. 30c
pa to lbs. 29c; fryeTs "a lbs &c
roasters. all weights 29c: fowl. Leghorn
all weights 2Shc; colored. all weights
25Hc: duck all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
5 lbs. 22-24c.
The Valley settler., 1943-12-31

MrMBERS OF THE Co-of PLEASE REMEBE FIR THE CATE OF THE ANNUAL MEETING TUES. JANIS. EVLRY MEMB FR SHOULD BE- THERE TO HEAR
 ABOUT THE BUSINESS ACTIVITIES OF TIT. PAST YELR AND PL4 MS FOR THE COMING Yt.AR. THIS IS. THE TIME AMD THE PLACE TO
 EXPRESS YOUR IT. s, DON TT. HESIThTE. TO ASK QUESTIONS FOR MOST KNO"LFDGT l. GAINED BY QUESTION ING FOR INFORMhTIOE. =. - - - .
The Valley settler., 1943-12-31

GOVENOK GUY TUGWELL SAYS THAT: =.
 cRETIT NOT DESERVED.
 4 copy cf the editorial that was published in 0 Seattle Newspaper last fall, in Whi ch praise was give to Mir. Tngwe1l for the success of the Mntanuska Project, was sent to him and ho expressed pleasure that the reject was prcgre s ing so well but says that he Is not entitled to any of the credit for this success, as he had nothing to do with the Project during the formation or aft .erward curing it's development.
 Mr. Tugwo1l says that the Matenusk. Project was started by the F.E.R.A A. and that it was never under the Res lement Divisi on, the agency that spOnse cred most of the Prof cts in the States end whi was direct- ed by Mr. Tugwel
 Fer the inf orma t on of those inter este we Ill quote q statement fros Oct. lst, 1939, issue of the. Valley Settler, Q statement made by. the off ciels of the A.R. R.C. whi oh says ;"The Lls ska Rural Rehibili litetion Corporation has been transferred to the Dept. of the Int for, and will be under the manog gement of the :. Alaska Railroad" wht ch still remains
The Valley settler., 1943-12-31

M! AAI DE OiOE [ ON lJt4 NJ MILITARY OPERATI ONS THIS YEAR.
 That Japan is expec citing heavy blows from the Alaska Front this year Is hevident from re-broadcast, by a a big us. Station, of a mes sage to the Japanese. people by big Tokio Station, whi ch said that the us. Is assomb ling a facet of over thousand planes, six division of Soldiers. and a large Naval fierce in the Aleutian Is lands for an attack lon Japan this coming sumner.
 Just how accurate the laps inf orma- ati on Is, is. unknow and it is cinch that the us. isn't telling what they are doing. However the news sounds good; because it inGica- tes that all danger of an offensive by the Japs in this sector is past.
 .s;s.sss:*::
 The last two weeks found the High way from Anchorage to Palmer very sli ok from ice and several acci dents occurred from auto misheps. So far this winter the weather has been moderate but alternate rain and then freezing has made traffic diff cult. The weather man from Fairbanks says that 1t may be pretty cold this next two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19

Quisling whom the Japs have chosen to
head the Philippine republic established
by them as part of their new order in
Asia.
Mr.. Laurel is a complete product of
the American public school system. He
was educated in the United States hav-
ing graduated from Yale in law with
honors. He is popularity known in the
Philippines as the William E. Borah
Of the Orient. He is an authority on
international and constitutional law
and has written text books dealing with
that subject which were used extensively
in native colleges before the japanese
invasion Of the Philippines. He was
professor of law at the University of
the Philippines and santo Tomas Uni
versity, which is said to be the oldest
institution of learning under the Amer
lean flag.
Mr.. Laurel also has had an extensive
political career. He was one of Presi-
dent Quezons powerful stooges when
he was member of the Philippine Sem
ate. where he won fame as a brilliant
and dynamic speaker on world affairs.
He was member of the convention
which drafted the constitution of the
Philippine Commonwealth and, with
Jefferson as personal and theological
model, he is said to be the sole author
OF that document. Mr.. Laurel was also
an associate justice of the Philippine
Supreme Court
Though always an opportunist, he had
reputation for ability and integrity
in the days of American rule.
am not sure what kind of game
he and his colleagues are playing, but
there is strong reason to suppose that
the majority of President Quezons for
mer political lieutenants are co-operat-
ing with the Japanese not because they
want to, but because they feel that they
have no other alternative. Refusal to
play ball would cost them lucrative
political jobs and any chance of making
living in private life They would
run the risk, too of being branded
traitors by the Japanese.
TEDDY DE NOLASCO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-10-19
"COnSpiracy' Violations
Charged by Committee Critic.

To the Editor of The Star
The recent report by the Ramspeck
Civil Service Committee of the House of
Representatives tells only part of what
should be told about personnel manage
ment IN the Government service. How
ever, 1t tells enough to inform public
opinion about some of the things thou
sands Of old-time employees have known
for many years, but without remedy.
1t makes 1t clear that widespread
violations of Federal conspiracy statutes
for controlling appointment and adj
vancement to positions carrying high
pay and authority have been common.
The violations result in many millions
OF dollars loss to taxpayers every year.
The violators are immune from action
In courts of law.
II the committee desires to provide an
effective remedy, it might recommend
legislation to subject departmental Of
f1ciab and members of Congress who
cooperate with them in the violations,
to jurisdiction Of courts Of law and rules
OF evidence. SLOCUM gibson.