davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19
ATTACK AIRFIELDS

"Our fighters were active
throughout the day over southern
Tunisia. Our heavy and medium
bombers attacked enemy airfields
in Sardinia. At one airfield, bombs
burst close to a number of ground
ed aircraft. -Four enemy fighters
and one italian seaplane were shot
down by our bombers and their
fighter escorts.
Five of our aircraft are miss
ing from these operations. Dur
ing last night few enemy air
craft dropped bombs in the AL
giers area. There was small
number of casualties and some
damage to buildings"
ORDERLY WITHDRAWAL
II was said that the Amer
leans made little, II any. attempt
to defend Feriana, Kasserine and
Sbeitla. Rather, IL was an evacu-
alton designed to get the U. S.
troops into a better defensive posi-
ton. The three towns lie at the
foot of hills which rise to more
than 1000 feet in some places.
The American line now runs
roughly from Pichon southwest
toward Tebessa. inside Algeria.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19
TO MAKE DEBUT

HOLLYWOOD - Singing Star
Jeanette Macdonald will make her
Metropolitan Opera debut In New
York this fall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19

school. Exercises were held Feb. !
ond we're attended by U. S. ormY
notobles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19
Observes Birthday

Observing his 23d birthday Tues
doy FEB. lol while serving Uncle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-19
Wins Promotion

Yes. sir, folks. 1t IS now lieutenon',
That IS the Moy they ore oddress-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
:. G. SoftbaII Season Near
Teams Engage in,
Practice Games

Ell Centre softball slickers have
turned down the home stretch of
practice sessions and are fast fall
ing into condition as the opening
Of the summer swat season MAY
1O nears.
Max Sones, director of the soft
ball loop here, said all league
teams Ell Centro Town Team,
Navy, Camp Seeley, Telephone
Company, Acme, District, Marines
and MeXicali-had been through at
least one practice game. In addi-
ton number of teams have con-
Quoted severe practice sessions
among their own players. A num-
bel of teams have played several
games and should be in top form.
MEET MEtXICALI
Camp Seeley will tangle with
Mexicali in a drill session Thursday
night and Monday night the Telc-
phone Company Hello Boys) will
take on a Mexicali outfit. The
Town Team and the Telephone ag-
sregation meet in a practice con-
test the night of May 7.
The Marines have a date With the
Town Team Thursday night and
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
OceanWaveEdging
Way Into Spotlight
FOR Kentucky Race

ing yesterday, however. Much of it
seems from the fact the sleek
chestnut is trained by shreWd old
Ben A. Jones. one of the turf's
master magicians in getting a
horse ready for big stake.
Back in 1898 when Jones was
training for the Woolford Farm he
came to Churchill Downs with the
lightly regarded Lawrin. Fighting
Fox was regarded as a "shoo in"
that year, but the giant floral
horseshoe, the gold cup and the
winners share of the purse went to
Jones horse. Fighting Fox was q
badly whipped sixth.
In 1941 Jones saddled another
Derby Winner-Whilaway. The pa
tience and ability moon-faced Ben
showed with the wacky "Whirly"
won him universal respect among
his fellow horsemen. Now he has a
chance to run in another remark
able feat if Ocean Wave can finish
the run for the roses in front of
Count Fleet, who figures to go to
the barrier the shortest priced
f9vorite in Derby history.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
SPORT PARADE

catching strength when combined
with their two current backstops,
Clyde Kluttz and Phil Mast.
President Horace Stoneham of
the Giants, who obtained big
Schnoz as sort of 40th birthday
present, was elated over the
straight-player transaction as was
Manager Mel OFT, who admitted
that the Giants had been angling
some time for 35-year-old Ernie.
OFT said, 1--WE tried to give them
Poland and sum of money, but
they wanted Poland and Sid Cor
don, our third baseman. We
finally compromised on Poland
and Ryan. I hated to see Ryan
go because his departure will
leave us terribly short on infieId
requirements"
Lombardi, because of his long
holdout campaign, hasn't played
yet this season. He says he won't
be in shape to start for at least an
other week When informed of this
OFT said. we'll get him out there as
soon as we can-even if we have to
put him in Turkish bath and ther
roll him out like a barrel to the
plate. We need that big bat of hi,
without delay, because we're awfullJ
short on power"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
~. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. April 2S tUP) Trading
NEW YORK, April 2S CUP)-Trading re-
ceded further on the stock market today
and prices made an irregular decline as
The coal labor situation reached a crisis
Traders We're reticent To make new
commitments and lack of support brought
small declines into most leading shares
Low priced shares continued the heaviest
traded with Commonwealth & Southern
selling al 62le cents a share the active
leader.
Steel shares receded fractionally today
Motors, on the other hand, were firm.
The latter were aided by the General
Motors report for the first quarter show
inc net income equal TO II cents a share,
against as cents a share in the cor
responding quarter of last year. Copper
shares were easier with Kennecoit the
active issue Of the group. Gold mining
shares held we'll
Advances of a point and more were
noted in Allegheny Corporation pre-
ferreds, American Tobacco preferred.
McKesson & Robbins preferred, Park Il
Tilford, New York & Harlem, Pacific
Coast issues and Nashville, Chattanooga
d ST. Louis.
Losses OF a point and more We're re-
corded in American Car a Foundry, J. /.
Case, General Steel Castings. Bohn Aiumi-
mum. International Silver, International
Harvester National Steel, New York Dock,
Union Carbide and United Fruit.
American Viscose made a new high and
held a small net gain. Standard Oil of
California made new high and Standard
OIL IN. j. equaled its high. Ward
Baking issues were firm.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial Il, off OBS; rail,
1904, up 00l9; utility. 40, off 0.1O;
and 65 stocks 46. 81, off 0.05.
Stock sales were $50, ,l70 shares com
pared with s27, $40 yesterday. Curb stock
sales We're 253.260 shares against 3ls,u25
YESTERDAY
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, April % CUP>-
Ernie "Schnoz" lombard fell in
love with The Polo Grounds left
field stands years ago and today
was delighted with the trade that
shifted him from the Boston
Braves to the New York Giants.
That's what the big right handed
slugger with the prominent pro-
bOscis said after yesterdays
Braves-Giants game-after he had
been notified of the deal by an
cient Bob Quinn, Boston's silver
thatched preXy.
Lombardi, an elephant OF a man
who packs 235 pounds on six
foot-tWo frame, beamed as he told
reporters, I've always hit well at
the Polo Grounds during the past
IL seasons I've visited here with
other clubs. Those left field
stands, fairly close in, seemed like
perfect targets for me. 1 ought to
do swell this season with the Polo
Grounds as my home field"
The towering Oakland, Calf,
utu Wcli ldSt StdSOI1-IIS
first with the Braves. He won
the National League batting
championship with 800, repeating
his performance of 1888 while
with Cincinnati. That season he
registered .342 and was voted the
leagues most valuable player.
Ernest Natal Lombardi is nc
stranger in these parts. His first
season on the big time-1931-was
spent in a Brooklyn uniform. Ther
he put in 10 seasons with the Reds
lombard assured reporters thai
his long holdout campaign this
spring had no bearing on yester-
days trade. Prexy Quinn con.
firmed this Quinn said he traded
Lombardi for infielder Connie Ryar
and catcher Hugh Poland becaus,
the Braves "just had to have an
other competent infielder" and be
cause Poland's presence would as
sure the Bostonians sufficient
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. April 2S GUPI-
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Beets
2ls-3 doz $50: carrots 3 doz. l.25-l so
Imperial iced crts. doz. 2.50-2.75; Yuma
60-2 IS; green onions doz. 5.5O-5. 20
Imperial 30-35c: leeks local > doz. l.5O-
2 90: mustard doZ. l Psi so; parsley {
doz. 1852 40 radishes small red doz.
7 5o-l75: spinach doz. l.75-2.O 90;
turnips 2lk-3 dOZ. ! .25-1.5 80.
CUCUMBERS: Steady. San Diego flats
beet 6 %: Iaguna Beach 4.50-5.0O.
EGGPLANT: Weaker; Imperial lugs g.
10 tons
PEPPERS: Steady. Coachella Valley
be ..' NC
SQUASH: Steady. White summer I'm
perial crts. 1.25-1. so; No. 2s 5O-75c; ltal-
ian San Diego lugs 1.50-1.75 No. 2s SOC
100: yellow crookneck Imperial crts.
125-1.50.
STRAWBERRIES: Weaker; San Diego
fravs Klondikes 2.75-3O0, No. 2s 100
lbs.
TOMATOES: Weaker; Imperial crts. g.
1tops 3.25-3.75. 12s 3.25-3.50; los 2.25-
POS 1.75-2.OO; loose lugs and crts'
1.OO-1.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
Canadians Join
In Kiska Attack

WASHINGTON. April 28-tUP)
Canadian airmen have joined
their American allies in the aerial
offensive against the japanese in
the Aleutians, delivering two of 13
attacks that were made on Kiska
Monday, the navy announced to-
lay.
This was the first mention of
Canadian fliers in the Aleutians
since last September 25, when
planes of the Royal Canadian Air
Force accompanied us. Army
bombers and fighters in attacking
installations and ships at Kiska.
In Mondays attacks, Canadian
pilots flew American Warhawk
fighter planes.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
FIGHT results

NEW YORK - Lulu Costantino,
1909, New York, outpointed Mario
Morales, 1913, Havana 49, Fred Ad-
deo 144, New York, outpointed
Jimmy Morrison, l48, New York,
90.
JERSEY CITY, N.J.-Buddy Far
rell, 152, Newark, NJ, scored a
technical knockout over Van Nc
Mutt, 156, Baltimore ID.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. - Andy
Holland, 176, New York, outpointed
Ted Lowry, ITS, New Bedford Q0)
John Cesario, 1872, Boston, out
pointed Tony Oshiro, 127, Boston
80.
LOS ANGELES-Lige Drew, lat
tko'd Tony Canelli, l48, Los An
geles G0); Tommy Cornwall, 172
Alaska, decisioned Jimmy Wilson,
l80, San Bernardino 90; Bobby
Taylor, 1876, Los Angeles, techni-
called Ray Arregon, 1856, Los An
geles CO; Lou Bernal, 1873, Watts
decisioned Richard Arce, l39. Los
Angeles %; Babe Edwards, l72
Los Angeles, knocked out Silas
Drake, l73, Los Angeles, ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
C0ASTING ALONG
BY Isle SHOEMAKER


LOS ANGELES, April 2S.-UP)
Mr.. Andrew Handy Andy"
Pafko is very unusual young
man. AT present he's extremely
handy i'm his duties as an out
fielder for Marsa Bill Sweeney's
Angels.
And in the past he's been just as
handy for other managers in
leagues not quite as fast as the pa
cific Coast loop.
But the fact that 22-year-old
Pafka is an efficient fielder and is
proving to be tremendous
strength at the plate doesn't in
trigue us as much as the question
naire he filled out for Harry Will
liamS, the leagues Boswell.
Harry sends members of all the
teams in the loop flock of ques-
tions. They include such things as
favorite movie star, biggest base
ball thrill, etc, etc, and winding
up with what is your ambition"
Here Andy deviated from the
trodden path. He came up with a
twin barreled answer. The first
was Ito get to the major leagues. "
Well enough. Off the way he's been
slugging the ball in the few games
he graced the Angel roster he's
probably a dead mortal cinch as
they used to say in the stable area.
But il was the other half of
his answer that threw Williams
and practically upset his entire
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
JONES SATISFIED

Jones makes no predictions, but
Re was supremely satisfied with
Ocean Waves victory in the Derby
trial.
THAT was the best race of his
career" he said. It's asking lot
OF horse to beat Count Fleet for
he's a real good one, but I wouldn q.
be sending Ocean Wave on to theS
track unless I thought he had
chance"
Ocean Wave was we'll back of the
pace for the first half mile of the
trial, but then Jockey Wendell
Eads called on the son of Blenheim
l-Columbiana and he responded
perfectly. By the time the field hit
the head of the stretch Ocean
Wave was in front by four lengths
and from then on it merely was a
question of how wide the winning
margin would be. w e. Boeng's
Slide Rule finished second and the
Milk Way Farms No Wrinkles was
third in the field of l3.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
l.. a. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, April 2S tuP)-tFederal
State Market News:
CATTLE: Salable 600, few steers and
some she-stock sold early at fully steady
prices but trade very slow on common 10
medium grades, undertone weak; ? loads
good TO low choice Arizona fed steers 10;
package at l6 with 2 out al Ia, odd good
,e . ID: few medium 10 good
cows hip 60; common TO medium 10
10 rs; Gamers and cutters 1878; medium
10 good bulls ll.5O-l2. IS; cutter TO com
mon l0-ll.
CALVES: Salable 100, steady; good TO
choice vealers l450-l6s few 1925.
HOGS: Salable 500, fairly active, mostly
steady: bulk good TO choice 10000 lbs.
l55O-15.75, practical top 1880, few head
15S5: few heaviest and under 14O lbs.
15-15.40; good 10 choice sows IA 25-l5
able 500; no sales spring
lambs or ewes.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
BY TOMMY DEvTNE

LOUISVILLE, KY, April % (UP)
- The solid South" which has
backed Count Fleet for the Ken
lucky Derby with the same un-
divided devotion it gives a Demo-
cratic candidate began to show
signs of weakening today and look
ed with mild alarm to the candidate
OF the Calumet Farms Ocean
Wave.
Count Fleet remains the top
heavy favorite for the Goth renewal
Of the Derby Saturday, but the
turf's $4,000 classic may not turn
out to be the one horse race that
many experts predicted.
GAINS SUPPORT
Ocean Wave gained considerable
support by his sterling nine-length
victory in yesterdays Derby trial.
The Calumet colt was off by him
self after the horses hit the
stretch and although not extended
in the slightest he navigated the
mile on an extremely sloppy track
in 1888 1-5.
The new support for Ocean
Wave isn't based soley on his show
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
BY PAUL SHEFFELS

NEW YORK, April 28.-CUP)-In
1928. tall. skinny 18-year-old kid
was lost in a sea of "a hopefulS at
the camp of the Cleveland Indians
He looked as if a good line drive
would tear him apart. Yet today
this same rookie. Mel Harder, has
embarked on a new chapter of one
Of the most brilliant records in
baseball.
Harder probably won't win 20
games this year-hiS 10th with the
Indians-but he may win Is. Thus
with a good chance of finishing
near the top in the American
League, the Tribe is banking heav-
lily on every pitch of Harder's 33-
year-old right arm.
The siX-foot NebraSkan started
fooling with baseballs when most
kids were playing with dattles, and
he learned so much so well that
he chalked up his 190th victory
and first of the year yesterday, AZ,
over the Chicago White SoX-a
triumph that lifted the Indians into
a second-place tie with the idle
Browns.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
Hundreds Injured
In Ohio Tornado

CLEVELAND, April 28-(UP)-
Property damage was expected to
run into the hundreds of thou
sands of dollars today as result OF
a tornado which struck Northeast
ern Ohio last night. killing at least
two persons and injuring hundreds
of others.
In Southeast Cleveland four war
plants were knocked out OF COM
mission when power was disrupted.
Homes were uprooted from their
foundations and several garages
were literally hurled through the
air.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
Senate Approves
Season Extension

SACRAMENTO, April 28.-CUP)
Extension of the Bay Meadows
track horse racing season for 20
days today had approval of the
State Senate.
The Senate passed and sent to
the Assembly a bill increasing from
100 to l2o days the number of rae
ing days allowed by law at the
track. Senator Harry Parkman,
San Mateo. author of the bill, said
he believed the state racing COM
mission would extend the present
Bay Meadows season, scheduled to
close May 8, if the bill is enacted.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
h,ly s3Ol
,eptenober ..................... ...........S S301
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES, April . tUPl-
LARGE kGGs No. ] Grade AA 42l4 No. ?
Grade A AZ, No. 3 Grade B 81 No.
DirtIes o6; M. 5 checks 81.
MEDIUM EGGS-Grade 35; Grade B
B "a: Dirties IS; Checks 30.
SMALL EGGS-Grade 30; Grade
II; Dirties IS; Cheeks -.
MISCELLANEOUS EGGS, Ungraded 80;
Peewees 20.
CHEESE ITriplets 81; Long Horn 27A
Loaf 27h
BUT-FP.U. s. % score 4s; 90 score
57H; 80 score A7A SO score 462,.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
BRAVES CLING
TO SLIM LEAD
IN COAST LOOP
BY UNITED PRESS

The Portland Beavers held a one
game lead over Los Angeles and
San Diego today in the Pacific
Coast League race.
Portland edged ahead of San Die
go with a 6-to-5 victory over the
Padres, while Hollywood took Los
Angeles out of the three-way tie
for first place with a 6-to-2 win.
AT the beginning of this series,
Portland, Los Angeles and San Die
go were tied for the league leader
ship.
The Beavers broke a ninth Inning
tie to shade San Diego yesterday.
Gullic doubled, was sacrificed to
third by Barton and came home on
an infield out. Beaver pitcher
Earl Escalante allowed 13 hits,
while Chet Johnson yielded only 10
for the Padres.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
Pacific Coast Grid Schedule Proposed

LOS ANGELES, April 28.-
The following football schedule
for l943 has been proposed for
the Pacific Coast as wartime
means Of reducing travel between
cities:
September 25-USC VS.. UCLA,
California at Stanford.
October 2-USC at California,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
T.. A STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. April IS 6UPb-ApproXI
matey 5000 shares changed hands on In,
Los Angeles Stock Exchange today with
issue up down and unchanged.
The list: Transamerica 200 at 9la
down L.: Southern Pacific 100, at y
down q; Hancock Oil 300 at 80. up i
Signal Gas A 100 at 30. unchanged
Cons. Steel common 100 at sas down 4
Creameries of America POO at 5, un
changed; Gladding Mclean 100 al l2l4
unchanged MenaSco 200 at 1.75, un
changed; Ryan 100 at rs, unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
L. 4. GRAIN
Chicago GRAIN

CHICAGO. April 2s CuP1-NIn buying
lifted wheat futures as much as Is cent
bushel on the Board of Trade today
Other grain maintained a steady 10 firm
.None
Wheat finished the day up as 10 TX
cent a buShel rye up * 10 l cent. oats
off = TO up Il, and corn unchanged Al
OpA levels
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28

Stanford at UCLA.
October 16-USC at Stanford,
California at UCLA.
October 30-CalifOrnia at use,
UCLA at Stanford.
November I2-StanfOrd ut use,
UCLA at California.
November 20--StanfOrd at Cal
ifOrnia.
November 27-USC at UCLA.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28

will journey to Mananaland Friday
night to clash with an independent
club.
The league season will officially
open the night of May 10 with
game between the Telephone Com
pany and the Town Team.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
GETS FAT"

I let myself get fat" he said
with a chuckle, so the Count would
rot have quite so much deadweight
to carry"
Although there have been many
thrills crowded into his 33 year
life. Johnny expects this week to
be his happieSt one. He will be
aboard the derby favorite and ex-
poets to become a father for the
second time. Mrs. Longden, the
daughter of Al Tarn, veteran
Canadian horseman for whom
Johnny rode early in his career, is
now at Jamaica, N. Y, and the
doctor has predicted the baby will
be born derby day.
Although he's captured most of
the major stakes during his 15-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28

year riding career, Longden has
slever been up on q derby winner.
He'd like to make good with Count
Fleet for he's old as riders go.
This is Johnny's fourth derby
mount He was fourth on Melodist
in 1897, fifth in Sirrocco in 1910 and
fourth on With Regards last
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
AGE NOT SHOWING

There was little evidence of age
as Harder, with some ninth-inning
aid from Jack Salverson, held the
White Sox to four hits. Save for
his Wildness, Harder turned in a
sturdy job. He gave up six walks
and was relieved in the ninth when
he allowed the last pass. Seven
hits, five of them doubles, routed
Thornton Lee and gave the Indians
four runs and victory in the sew
enth.
The Red SoX spoiled Marius Rus
SOS opening comeback effort by
routing him in the sixth inning and
handing the New York Yankees
their first defeat of the year, 81
at Boston before an opening day
crowd of 6395. Tex Hughson was
reached for ~ hits, but managed
to squeeze through for his second
win.
Philadelphia and Washington put
on the longest duel of the year,
battling through Is innings before
the AS emerged with a 2-l win. A
pair of singles, a walk, fielder's
choice and an error by Gerry Prid-
dy produced the AS two runs.
st. Louis at Detroit was post
poned.
Opening the National League
season at home, Mort Cooper pitch
ed the st. Louis Cardinals to five
hit. 20 triumph over the Chicago
Cubs. The Red Birds collected II
hits. driving Paul Derringer from
the hill after blasting him for four
runs in the first A crowd of 1894
attended.
SPOIL DEBUT
Brooklyn spoiled the Phillies' To-
cal debut by triumphing 4-2 before
4291. Whit Wyatt gave up five hits
to the Phillies until he tired and
was relieved by Les Webber in the
seventh. Brooklyn garnered nine
hits.
A homer, triple and single by
Rookie Sid Gordon set the pace as
the New York Giants opened at the
Polo Grounds before CLIO with an
11-3 victory over the Boston Braves.
Bill Lohrman gave up 10 hits for
New York while Jim Tobin allowed
10 on the hill for the Braves.
A Forbes Field crowd of 1887
watched Pittsburgh open at home
with a Al win over the Cincinnati
Reds. Three runs in the eighth de-
cided the game, Rookie Tom
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
"Grouchy" Husbands

and wives, may be suffering from aggravet-
ing bowel gas, sour rsomach or headache.
caused by spells Of constipation. Try AD-
LERIKA. It effectively blends earrnina-
tiyes for relief OF gas pains, and lsxstives
for gentle, quick bowel action. Your druggist
has ADLERLKA.
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
M AR K ET S
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregularly lower In quiet trading
Bonds irregularly higher
Curb stocks irregular.
Silver unchanged In New York al 44a
cents fine ounce.
Cotton steady.
wheat * TO lA cents higher; corn un-
changed al ceilings.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
Tribe Banking on
Ability Of Harder

O'Brien's clutch single scoring two
runs to provide the big punch
The Reds garnered five hits from
three pitchers and the Pirates lC
from two moundSmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
Count Fleet Will
Garry rs Pounds
With L-ongden Up

LOUISVILLE. KY, April % CUP)
Count Fleet will carry 126 pounds
when he goes to the post the pro-
hibitive favorite N Saturdays Ken
tuoky Derby, and 1l6 of those
pounds will be the wizened form of
Johnny Longden. The other 10 will
bet saddle sack weights.
Longden. long one of the nations
premier jockeys, normally rides at
10 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
TOO TOUGH

Veteran Charlie Root, manager of
the Hollywood club, made it too
tough for Los Angeles, holding the
Angels to seven scattered hits. The
Stars hit three Angel pitchers, Ken
Raffensberger, Oren Baker and Pete
Mallory, for II safe ones.
San Francisco and Oakland and
Seattle and Sacramento postponed
their games
Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28

COOK, EScaIante 90 and EASTER
wood; Johnson and Ballinger.
r II E
Los Angeles --... 020 900 0G0-2 7 |
Hollywood .......0l0 400 0lx-6 IL
Raffensberger, Baked "a, NAL
lory ca and Land; Root and Youn-
kcrS.
Seattle-S Sacramento, postponed.
San Francisco Oakland, poStpon-
D6
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
L. A. POULTRY
L. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES, April % (UP)-