davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29

BEAR MOUNTAIN, NJ Y, Jan
29-tUPt-The Brooklyn Dodgers
whose antics on and off the dia-
mond have earned them several
choice names during the past sew
eral seasons, have already won
new and distinctive title for 1913
the Junior Commandos.
For years, the Dodgers have been
accustomed to basking under the
warm Florida sun while doing their
preliminary conditioningS. But
tour of this resort gives ample
proof that the Flatbushers must
combine the best physical attributes
OF a commando with the natural
procliVities of an eskimo to train
successfully at a site that can only
be described as the home of the
original icicle and the birthplace
Of the first frostbite.
1t took President Branch Hickey
an hour of mingled argument and
eXhortationS to get a party of 48
neWspapermen, photographers and
officials to journey to the new
spring" site of the Dodgers. The
safari, if nothing else, proved that
the Brooklyn ballplayers will prob
ably open the season in perfect
condition-like SO many pieces of
frozen beef.
TO OPEN GRIND
The Dodgers are scheduled to
open their training grind on March
10 IN this sub-zero snowbound
headquarters of the Ski and the
snowshoe and if Hickey can prove
that the thermometer has no place
IN the conditioning routine of
baseball player, he will take rank
as the Einstein of the sport.
For inclement weather, Hickey
blandly pointed out while hogging
the major portion of a huge fire
place, the Dodgers will have the
West Point field house-only six
miles away on a horizontal line.
But he neglected to explain what
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
Dodds Faces Tough
Field in Event

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. - (UP)-
Gilbert DoddS of the Boston A.A.
National AAU indoor mile and out
door 1500-meter champion, will
face a field of six stellar milers in
the feature Wanamaker mile, top
event of the Millrose Games in
Medison Square Garden on Feb
ruary 6.
A time of less than Ais was vir-
tually assured for the Wanamaker,
since all of the entries have equall-
ed or bettered that figure in COM
petition. They are: Ensign Walter
Mehl, former Wisconsin star now
at the Navy Pre- Flight training
school at Iowa City, and winner of
the Wanamaker in l941; Frank T.
Dixon, New York University fresh
man star; James N. Rafferty,, New
York A.C., runner-up in the Wan
amaker last year: Donald Burn
ham, Dartmouth; Earl Mitchell. In
diana; lie Roy Schwarzkoff, Yale,
and Dobbs.
All except Mehl and Rafferty,
will be making their debutS in the
Wanamaker, won by Leslie Mac
Mitchcll-noW Navy ensign-last
year
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
Barnes
Storm
BY RAY BARNES


Call it rationization if you will but
we think that it is just as we'll that
the San Diego Padres decided not
to come to Ell Centre this spring for
training.
If the Coast League club had
come it would have been on a far
different scheme than ever before
attempted by a team training here.
Transportation difficulties, which
prompted the Padres in their decis-
ion to stay home, would have CROP
ped up time after time as the team
got down to training and would
have made the situation anything
but pleasant.
The Padres could not have gone
over to the Coast every weekend
or so to play game, they couldn't
have brought in another club to
play on the Ell Centre diamond and
they wouldn't even have been able
tC go to other valley towns to play,
as they did almost every year.
No, it wouldn't have been SO
good. -.
Most of the Padres would have
had to give up their most pleasant
pastime after training hours-trips
tc the Barbara Worth golf club
Many of the players practically
lived on the BW in the after
moons and evenings.
Therefore let it be resolved that
since the Padres couldn't have been
happy here, this year, it is best
that they stayed home. They'll be
back when this war is over and
transportation isn't rationed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
SPORTS PARADE
Pitt Returns to Big Time

Ten. This means that if the school
maintains a proper de-emphasls OF
football, and heWs to certain stand
ards Of athletic scholarship, Pitt
can match its football teams with
Big Ten outfits
-Four years ago, DR.. Jock Suther-
land quit as head coach of Pitt
and later turned to the pro-game
Jock did this because of the lily
white program that Pitt, then one
of Americas foremost football fac
tories, was launching harley
Bowser replaced Sutherland, a d
under him the "unifie school
worked with the Big Ten. Pitt foot
ball was deflated considerably.
The Panther game was deflated
but Pitt played in the polite society
of the Big Ten. In l941, for exam
pie, Pitt played four games against
Big Ten teams-Purdue, Michigan.
Minnesota and Ohio State-all of
whom had pleasant afternoons with
the claWlesS Panthers. Last season,
Minnesota, Ohio State and Indiana
romped over the Pittsburghers.
BUCKLING UNDER
In other words Pitt, for years
synonymous with top-flight foot
ball, was buckling under to main
tain its advisory connection" with
the Big Ten. 1t had to be a push
over. And this was bad This
caused a revolution among the
alumni-to say nothing of the sta
dium bondholders. The important
guys in both bracgets knew that
Pitt is the natural center for the
abundant grid material in the re-
gion as well as place for young
sters seeking a higher education.
The hiring of Shaughnessy may
have been the result of a revolt
against a Big Ten alliance. Or it
may have been a smart move by
the men at the Pitt front to gear
the uniVersity's football machine in
wartime so that it would be ready
when peace comes to provide the
most formidable and financially at
tractive unit in football history.
And when that time comes, we
predict that Pitt will raise up on its
hind .egs and say to the Big Ten,
nertZ,"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29

amounted to nine points at ont
time. At half-time, however, the
MeXicali crew was able to pull up
even with them, 22-22.
Two factors had a great deal to
do with the difference in the two
scores. The guarding of the Spart-
ans was much better than in the
first game. The MeXicali squad did
not make as many long shots as
in the previous game.
EFFECTIVE JOB
Ray Muncill did such an effective
job of guarding Jesus Basquez,
smooth Mexicali forward, that he
was able to hoop only eight points.
In the first game he scored 90 AL
though BaSquez took innumerable
shots at long distance from the
basket, he couldn't sink them.
Tony Chavez, center for Mexicali,
hooped II points to lead his team
in the scoring department.
Nolan Harvey, diminutive El Gen.
tro forward, hit the mark with eight
field goals to score 16 points. Lewis
Jackson, Spartan center, made Ia
while Bob Graham, other forward,
was responsible for u.
Saturday night at 7 pm. the
Spartans are to meet an infantry
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-CUPJ J-
Despite denials on all sides in the
Smoky City, we can tell you now
that the University of Pittsburgh
has returned to big-time football.
The hiring of Clark Shaughnes-
sy and his IT" forma tion away
from the University of Maryland
is definite indicator. But we can
assure you that if Shaughnessy had
not been hired by Pitt some other
big time coach would have been
brought in.
From an unimpeachable source
we learn that there are two ma jor
reasons why Pitts Panthers will
strive for the football supremacy
they once enjoyed.
The first reason is that the bond
holders of Pitt stadium, who include
some mighty prominent American
names demand that Pitt football be
continued in such fashion that the
price of the bonds remain at least
constant. In 1893 those bonds were
priced at So75. They sank to $500
in 1941, after Jock Sutherland had
resigned as coach. What they are
worth now we do not know But our
informant says that the bond hold
ers are mighty sore about the cur
rent price.
The second reason for Pitts re-
turn to big time football is the
Pitt alumni, who, we understand.
have been raising all kinds of hog
skin hades because of the deem
phasis of the gridiron pastime.
But any considerat of Pitts
football future must encompass
Pitts relations with the Big Ten
or Western Conference. At the
present writing Pitt has an "ad-
ElSory connection" with the Big
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
/. 4. SOCKS

Los ANGELES. Jan % UP1- Strength
in aircraft issues frmed prices in active
trading on the Los Angeles stock exchange
today. LoCkhccd Aircraft gained l. to
10
The mid-day report showed a turnover
of 416o shares with nine issues up. two
down and Il unchanged
The list: Barker Bros. pfd 60 at 34'2
unchanged. Broadway Department Stores
100 at Sa> unchanged; Edison B per
cent 100 at s., down L Southern Pac-
ific 400 at 167, down : Hancock 200. al
35i. up :, Lincoln Petroleum 700 at SO
unchanged; Republic Petroleum 100 at
. 40 unchanged; Richfield Oil warrant
100 at 35 cents up 10; Union 100 at l.
unchanged Aircraft Accessories 100 at
1s5 unchanged: Cessna 100 at si@ up
* Consolidated Steel com 600 at -,
unchanged. Pid 100 at d. up !
Lockheed 100 at 10 up y; Ryan 200 at
35s up X
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Jan. ZU-IJPI-IFed-
eral State Market News
Cattle salable $50 practically no de-
mand for COWS. odd sales steady to cas-
ier. other classes fully steady; medium to
low-good steers 14.10-15 40: common TO
medium cows 10.5O-12. 25. cutter to COM
mon S.5O-10.25, few Gamers down to
7.25: odd bulls to 11.S5. Calves Salable
so. steady; few medium to good weighty
calves 131450.
Hogs salable so, steady: good and
chaice 2OO-267 lbs Is S5-16: quotable top
around 1915: few 31O-365 lbs 5.35-15. 30;
good sowS 1850
Sheep Salable none good and choIce
NJ Ri hit sN
Sheep salable none good and choice
wooled lambs quoted 1873 upward and
good ewes around $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
CAGE RESULTS
BY UNITED PRESS

ST. Johns (Brooklyn) Az Camp
Upton, 49, (OvertimeD
John Carroll, 81; Heidelberg, SO.
Washington and Lee, 48; Hamp-
Gen Sydney, 25.
St Francis, Al; La Sale, Al.
Long Island U, 60; West Texas,
53.
Bradley, 81; st. Louis, 35.
Loyola CChicago), As; Toledo, AZ.
Amherst so; Massachusetts, State,
29.
Lebanon Valley, 48; Dickinson,
45.
Delaware. 81; Drexel 80.
Chico State Teachers. 81; Hum
boldt State Teachers, 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
Bruins honored
AT Grid Fefe

LOS ANGELES. Jan. G9-(UP1-
Three m m be of UCLA's first
Rose Bowl team carried off the
awards at the oath annual grid
banquet last night.
Bob Waterfield, varsity quarter
back, won the American Legion
trophy as the teams most valIa-
BILE player and the Ed Sedgwick
watch for being the most useful
man to the team
AL Solari, outstanding halfback,
won the N. N. Sugarman cup, and
Burr Baldwin, end, received the
Alumni Association ring as the
outstanding player of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
CHICO TEACHERS WIN
FROM HUMBOLDT STATE

EUREKA, Calf, Jan. 29.-(UP1-
The strong Chico State Teachers
basketball squad seeks it's second
straight win over Humboldt State
college here tonight
The visitors racked up a 37-to-3l
victory last night. Forward Frank
Dias of Chico and Darrell Brown,
Humboldt nter, tied for high
point honorS, with IL each.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
SPARTANS TRIUMPH:
ARABS PLAY SATURDAY

The Spartans avenged themselves
Thursday afternoon.
Playing one of their best offensive
games of the season. the El Centro
high school basketball team downed
the MeXicali town team, 1885. in
the El Centro gym, week and day
after they had lost to the same
team by IA points.
Although the Spartans missed a
number Of shots from under the
basket. they had improved their
game enough to down the taller
MeXicali boys. The high school
squad went into an early lead, which
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
Hutson Sticks to
Decision toQuit

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-CUPD-Don
Hutson, ace end OF the Green Bay
Packers. who was voted the Ma
tional Leagues most valuable play
er for the second straight year last
Wednesday, said today that busi-
ness reasons prompted his retire
ment from professional football.
Hutson said ne was quitting for
good" and that he did not intend
to be talked back into playing just
one more season." He said he plan
ned to devote all his time to his
Green Bay Wis, recreation parlor
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
ROBINSON SIGNS

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Pup
Ray Sugar Robinson has been
signed to meet Jose Basora. Of
Puerto Rico, in a 10-round bout
at Convention Hall Monday, March
:, Promoter Herman Taylor an
nounced today. Robinson is sched-
uled to enter the army shortly after
the fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
l.. A. BUTTER e EGGS

LOS ANGELES. january y = lIPI =
LARGE EGGs-Ns. l 5.1'ade AA 81 Il; No.
, Grade a 81; No. 5 Grade "a; No.
A Dirties 10; No. 5 Checks 80.
MEDIUM EGGo-Grade A as Grade E
40: Dirtes a; Checks 81
SMALL EGGS-Grade A 35l3, Grade E
35: DirtieS 81: Checks so.
MISCELLANEOUS EGGS, Ungraded As;
Peewees 2S.
HEESE-Triplets 27; Long Horn 27A ;
Loaf 27l5.
Butter-U. S. 90 score IS: 81 score 4794 ;
90 score a.: 50 score 46l..
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. 29-(UPI-Rye futures
Scored gains OF more than IL cent a
bushel on the board of trade today
Other grains advanced fractions.
Rye finished the day up T.. to "a cents
a bushel; wheat up a to = corn up /
to a and oats up : to \ SoybGA rs
were inactive.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
Markets at a
Glance

Stocks higher in active trading
Bonds firm: L. s. Governments ire
gular.
Curb stocks irregularly higher
Silver unchanged in New York at Al
cents a fine ounce.
Cotton steady.
Grains closed fractions of cent higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29

team in preliminary to the Ell
Centro junior college Marine Filler
game in the gym.
1t will be the decisive game of a
three-game series when the jaysees
and the Fliers tangle. The Arabs
won the first time by two points
but lost by three points in a re-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
In Australia
Its BuckIey's for
C0UG his eYs1s eYl 70
Now on Sale in U.S.A.
Druggists Report Big Demand

Whenever coughs due TO colds o< bron-
chisl irfitstions bother-foks take Buck
leYs CANADlOL MIXTURE. Buckley's is
oifferent-tasier in action than anything
ore teaspoontul let il lie on your tongue
moment then swallow slowly instantly
you feel its powerful effective action
spread thru. throat. head and bronchial
tubes Ticklins-coughing ceases-phlegm
Is loosensd and rsised-clogged bronchial
fubes open uD air passages cleared. One
or two sips az bedtime will help you TO
the real standby for coughs ard colds
in over 70q6 of Canadian homes an
amazing cough mixture.
Most good drug stores everywhere sell
Buckley's CANADlOL Mixture. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money back.
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29

round-robin competition unit
In competition will be two Ell
Centre high school squads, an Ell
Centre Junior college team, a team
from Calexico high school, Mar
inc team from the Ell Centro air
station, a Navy team from the same
place, a team of Marines from
Camp Dunlap, inland, and a Mexi-
cali town five.
All games are scheduled for the
Ell Centro gymnasium on Tuesday
and Friday nights except ones in
which CaleXico high school parti-
cipates with teams other than Ell
Centre high and Junior college
squads Games in which the Bull
dogs play teams other than the
three Ell Centre teams will be held
in the Calexico gymnasium.
ALL SEEN ACTION
All of the teams except the Navy
squad and the CaleXico high school
bunch have seen action on Ell Cen
tro floors this season. Their even
ness has been atteSted by varying
game results.
Coach Louis Birnbaum of Ell
Centro high school, who has been
responsible for much of the organ
national work necessary before the
league could get underway, said
that the league will provide good
competition for the high school and
junior college teams as we'll as CIV
ing the service teams a chance to
display their talents under game
conditions.
All valley high schools except
Calexico have been banned by
school board action from making
athletic trips.
On next Tuesday opening night
of play, two games will be held in
the Ell Centro gym. The Spartan
Juniors, Ell Centro high varsity re-
serves, will meet the Navy team
while El Centre J. c. takes on CAL
exico high school. The first game
is at pm. and the second is set
for g.
There's the entire schedule drawn
up by Birnbaum:
TUESDAY, FEB. 2
Spartan Jrs. VS.. Navy
Central J. G. VS.. CaleXicO High
FRIDAY, Feb. 5
Central J. c. VS.. Navy
Spartans tE. C.. high) VS.. inland
E. c. Marines VS.. MeXicali
TUESDAY, Feb. 8
SpartanS VS.. Spartan Jrs.
Central J. c. VS.. inland Marines
L. c. Marines VS.. CalexicO lat
Calexico)
Mexicali VS.. Navy tat CalexicO)
FRIDAY. FEB. IL
Spartan Jrs. VS.. MeXicali
Spartans VS.. E. c. Marines
TUESDAY, FEB. 16
Spartan Jrs. VS.. f. c. Marines
Central J. c. VS.. MeXicali
inland Marines VS.. CalexicO tat
Calexico)
FRIDAY, FEB 10
Central J. c. VS.. f. c. Marines
Spartans VS.. CaleXicO
TUESDAY, FEB. 23
Spartan Jrs. VS.. inland Marines
E. c. Marines VS.. Navy
McXicali VS.. CalexicO tat Calex.)
FRIDAY, FEB. rs
Mexicali VS.. inland Marines
Spartans VS.. Central J. c.
Navy VS.. CalcXico (at CalexicO)
TUESDAY, MARCH 2
Spartan Jrs. VS.. CaicxicO
Spartans VS.. Navy
E. c. Marines VS.. INLAND Marines
FRIDAY, MARCH 5
Spartan Jrs. vs.. Central J. G.
SpartanS VS.. Mcxicali
INLAND Marines VS.. Navy
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
Cage Loop Opens Tuesday
Eight Teams to
See Action i'm
Basketball Play

February set the official kick off date Tor
league play of service and nonservice basketball teams
in Imperial Valley Friday.
Eight have entered the league and will engage IN
round robin competition until the last game March 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
Little Manuel Ortiz is now re

Little Manuel Ortiz is now ready
to turn in repeat performance
with Lou Salica, only this time
the bout will be over the 15-round
route and the New York commits
sion won't be able to kick.
The Ell Centre bantamWeight gave
Mr.. Salica sound drubbing in
their first encounter and as a re-
suit is recognized by the National
Boxing Association as champion.
The N. Y. commission refused to
recognize the decision however.
The bout is scheduled for Oak
land on February "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
BETTING ON SPARTANS

Well be betting on the Ell Centre
high school Spartans to at last
give a good account of themselves
in the new formed basketball lea
que, which will see initial play next
Tuesday night.
If the Spartans improve their
shooting little more and play in
the same spirit that they did
Thursday afternoon when they de-
feated the MeXicali town team,
they might even have a chance to
win the league title.
But perhaps that's raising the
sights a little too high.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29

Scoring subs: Spartans, McChrl!
ty, 4; Mexicali, Ulloa, 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-29
M A r K ETS
WPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. 4. PRODUCE

July -.S
May -.###... 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15
US. Women Can Meet
Labor Crisis, Says
Mrs. Roosevelt
Presidents Wife Reviews
4,450 WAACS on Visit
To Des MONIES
~ the Associated Press.


DIES MONIES, Iowa, Feb. 49,
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt believes
that in manpower crises the women
of the United States can, if neces-
sary, do what other women of the
world are doing"
In a press conference yesterday
after reviewing 4,450 marching
WAACS here, she said the man
power shortage is so critical in Great
Britain that the bulk of the farm
work is done by men over so. boys
under Is and women of all ages.
IF you give them training, our
women can, If necessary, do what
other women Of the world are do
Ing" she added.
Faith in Military Urged.
She suggested that the Nation
"rely on military people to decide
the number of men they need to
have in training"
Addressing one WAAC gathering,
she said the United States must be
made to understand the scourge of
war on civilians, or else I'VE are
going to be out of step with great
many of the populations in different
parts of the world"
IT believe that If we do not really
try to know what has happened to
these other peoples" she added, I'VE
will find that they have gone spirit
ually far beyond what we are able
to understand.
u. S. Must Share Wealth.
There is something that happens
to people. Material values lose in
Importance and human beings gain
in Importance. I think we have to
learn that charm from people In
every country where the war has
come, and I think that above every
thing else we must be willing to
share here in our own country and
at the same time to share with the
rest of the world"
Addressing the Drake University
faculty and student body last night,
she said that If the British had
not been fighting the last few years
we might now have German bases
in Newfoundland and Greenland,
and right here in Des Moines you
might have had some of the de-
struction I have seen in Britain"
She was accompanied by Mrs.
Oveta CUP Hobby, WAC director.
They were scheduled to leave by
plane today for Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15
News Items Give Ample Reasons
For Sofety-in-H Home Course

locations by the National Safety
Council The American Red Cross
is attempting to cut down to so
per cent home accidents in the
District, thus furthering war effort
by man-hours saved.
Writing to the local chapter Of
the ARC recently, Representative
Randolph of West Virginia stated:
The plan you have outlined to
extend first-aid training and acci-
dent prevention in the home is
highly commendable. You may be
assured of my Endorsement"
With gas rationing and transport
tation difficulties in mind, the Red
Cross has arranged to conduct the
classes in numerous school and
church buildings throughout the
District Fill in the coupon below
and mail it today to the American
Red Cross, 1920 o street NV,
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15

Frank B died of carbon
monoXide fumes today as he warmed
his motor in closed garage
Judith Ann, 2-year- old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Steward B,
was drowned yesterday when she
fell into tub sunk in a back yard
for use as fish pool g..
Without looking at the label,
Oliver H yesterday took
long drink of poison from a bottle
which he thought contained cough
medicine Sandra NJ,
Is months old. died here Friday
night from effects of poison tablets
she thought were candy Re-
moval of the eye of Richard --
was found necessary after the child
had injured it with a pair of scis-
sors Mrs. Pearl NJ
caught the middle finger of her
right hand in meat grinder :"
The above are excerpts of news
items culled from Nation wide pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15
New ZeuIund Minister
Will Lecture Tonight

Walter Nash, Minister of New
Zealand, will be the speaker at the
second of a series of lectures on
United Nations Today and Tomor-
row. at Constitution Hall at s
o'clock tonight.
Charles P. Taft, director Of the
Office of Defense Health and We'll
fare Services, will be the moderator
and Mrs. Henry F. Grady, wife of
the president of the Dollar Line,
will introduce the speaker.
Members of the panel are Senator
Ball. Republican, OF Minnesota,
Representative Rogers, Democrat, of
California, Robert ST. John, foreign
correspondent and radio commenta-
tor, and DR.. Esther Brunauer, asso-
ciate in International Aducation Of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15
Pilot Dies in Crush
After Avoiding City
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb. l5.-A
P-38 interceptor trailing smoke, its
motors roaring, controls desperately
operated, was yanked away from a
populous area and crashed into a
suburban ravine yesterday in a $1,000
foot power dive, killing the pilot, 1t.
William Fox of Chicago.
Hundreds of persons watched the
plane and described the pilots eff
forts to level off before he shot away
from the city area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15
Yale Club Luncheon

Dr. J. Heng Liu, former Minister
OF Public Health in the Chinese
National Government, will speak at
a luncheon of the Yale Club of
Washington at 1890 pm. Wednes-
day in the Annapolis Hotel.