davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-12
SPORTS
PICK THE WINNERS

Below submitted a football games played the
week of Nov. Is.
winner each
the provided that
points will be counted
tickets to the annual Rose Bowl
impractical by transportation other wartime
problems $25 bond points
each week while three points will
bestgu point to third place scorers.
Get the participate in the may
All must be turned in by Friday
eachw duration of the contest
left at Sam Ellis Peoples
deposited each
while bring them direct
Pot-Press, Ell Centre.
they for the sixth week:
TEAMS YOUR CHOICE
use March Field
Gal. vs.. UClA
USF vs. St Mary Pre-Flight
Oregon State Washington
Oregon VS. Washington State
Montana vs. ldlho
Spokane Air Com Whitman
San Diego Bombers Deming Air Field ..-.......-...
BraWley vs.. FL Centro
Holtville Calipatra
NAME
adufeSS
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-12
Sports
Parade
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Nov. u. tUP)-Ma-
jor league baseball officials, deter
mined to carry on in 1914, are be-
ginning to wonder where they are
going to find the manpower.
Hardly a day passes when some
roster is not riddled by the call OF
the armed forces. In the space of
"a hours this week four men-all
key players to their team-were
called or inducted. If that pace
continues. the club owners may be
hard put to find enough AT players
and men over 38 to field nine men.
Certainly they won't be able to do
it without depicting the rosters of
the surviving minor leagues to such
an extent as to jeopardize their
wartime future.
PLEDGE TO CARRY ON
Barring an official government
request to discontinue, the majors
are pledged to carry on so long, as
Commissioner KeneSaW Mountain
Lands put it, as they can put
nine men on the field"
1t seems certain that most clubs
will have to get along without the
full rosters to which they have be
come accustomed. There were
times last year when some teams,
notably the Philadelphia Phillies,
were forced to operate far short
of the allotted player strength.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-12
HERE We GO AGAIN
BY
BY THE OLD OBSERVER

dormancy with such an exciting
card
Among the local celebrities
clustered around the ringside were
Mayor Robert w. Hatton, Council
man P. L. Moore, Public Works
Director Walter Heinieke. Marine
Col. T. G. McQuade, and Boxing
Commissioner Harry Woodbury.. DR..
E. B. Godfrey was the medico who
watched over the boys.
H y y
DID YOU KNOW that Jimmy
Johnston. countrgs foremost sports
promoter and fight manager was
asked by Look Magazine this week
whom he would rather be if he
wasn't who he is? Jimmy replied,
Il would like to be a lion-tamer.
someone like Clyde Beatty. Ever
since I was a kid. I've wanted to put
my head in a lions mouth The
reason you grew up, Jimmy, is be-
cause you never got the chance to
try it.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-12

ball to Calexico's six yard line and
lost out when the Bulldogs recov-
cred tumble. The same two play
ers came right back after Calexico
punt to run all the way down the
field again behind the enthusiastic
charging of their line. This time
Martinez took the ball over from
the one yard stripe to tally the
first Yuma score.
RETURNS TO TE'9
In the second quarter, F. Brown
ran ten yards to Yuma's yard
marker and r. Felix went over on
a statue of liberty play Calexico's
second touchdown came when
Corky Fimbres passed the final
eight yards to Carlos Padilla. The
Bulldogs failed in an attempted line
buck conversion. Yuma tied up the
score in the third quarter when
Crawford scored from the three on
an off-tackle play Then the Bull
dogs ended all Yuma hopes when
their last touchdown alao in the
third quarter ended the 13 TO Il
tie. The Calexico line set up the
touchdown by breaking through To
block Martinez punt after Yuma
had been penalized Is yards for un-
necessary roughness. On another
statue of liberty play. Felix scored
from the eight yard line.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-12
". z. STOCaS

NEW YORK. Nov. y UP)-Siocks made
nn irregular decline today when dealings
were resumed after the Armstiee Day
holiday Volume receded moderately from
Wednesdays 926.070 shares.
Most of The leading issues receded.
Selling again was heaviest in the so-called
war stocks. although a sizeable group Of
The peace shares joined the downturn. A
few special issues had wide gains, notably
the Volatile American Dstilling which
made new high al S5$i up g. and held
most of the rise.
Steel issues yielded fractionally in mod
crate turnover and the coppers also had
minor losses Chrysler was off more than
a point in its section Santa Fe was off
a point in the rails. Utility common stocks
moved narrowly while some Of the pre-
ferreds were wide movers.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial 132 Is. Off O.53, rail
~ 81, off 0o5: utility 20.93, up 0.16 and
90 stocks 81. off oil.
Stock sales totaled 796. .367 shares COM
p5tfed with 926, ,070 Wednesday. Curb
stock sales were l77,6io shares against
PIG. sos Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-12
SCALZO VICTOR PERFORMS

Frenchy Sagidan also boasts an
impressive record. He took Soldier
Stanley into camp for a decision
and the high spot of his career
came when he kayoed Petey Scalzo
after four rounds of battling.
The semi-final event will bring
together two 145 pound Welter-
weights Earl Maynard of San Die
go is favored to take the measure
of Eloy Rcntena from Los Angeles
Maynard mas an unbelievable
string of II straight knockouts to
his credit. Rentena has been
around and may we'll score an up
set. Rentena recently brought down
a shooting star in Los Angeles. Joe
Barnum, a boy whom New York
touted as an amazing new knock
out artist, came to California to
conquer new territory and was set
down hard by Rentena.
There will be another six round
special and two four round pre-
Inns, participants of which will be
announced later in the week
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-12
zIVIC TO FACE
'SP0ILER' IN NY.

NEW YORK, Nov. y. CUP =
Veteran F'ritzie zivic, former well
terweight champion, meets up and
coming "Spoiler" Jake Lamotta,
leading middleWeight contender, in
a l0-round rubber" match at
Madison Square Garden tonight in
what may be one of his last fights
in civilian life
Zivic has been called up for a
draft reclassification at Pittsburgh
Sunday and if put in IA, hopes to
get at least one more fight before
going into the service.
Lamotta, who at 90 is nine years
younger than pug-nosed Fritzie, was
favored at 81 to take the third
match between them. In two pre-
vious meetings each won disputed
decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-12
Ex An.American
SuCcumbs

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. II. (UP)
Joe H. Maddox 66, former Uni
yersity of Michigan all-American
and later fotball coach at the Uni
versities of Utah and Oregon, died
last night in a Salt Lake City hos
pital of lung disease. A grocer
at Parker Ida, since 1894 Maddox
has been in the hospital more than
two months.
Maddox gained his all-American
honors at Michigan under the
famed Fielding H. Hurry Up"
Yost. He is still rated one of the
greatest tackles ever turned out by
the wolverines.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-12
l.. a. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. NOV. 7 tJPl-FcdpTal-
State Market News Service;
CATTLE Salabe 500. mostly cleanup
trade. active, steady TO slightly lower
prices, slaughter steers scarce. good fed
steers quoted around 1525; medium to
good stockers and feeders 1912 - com
mon slockers SIS; practically no heifcrs
sod: medium to low good COWS 1o-11.65.
fezv held higher. common down TO s 80:
Gamers and cutters 5.50-S. y
CALVES: Salable sc. steady. load
medium 10 good slaughter salves Il 80.
fe,v u.
HOGS: Salable 500, cleanup trade more
active. about steady. some SowS lower:
deck good TO choice 2lO lbs. topped al
1f,25, few 14.10; 190-210 lbs 1375-1i:
fesN 255-340 lbs. 13; 40 lbs and down
IL l5o-12; good 10 choice sows 1911.
medium and heavy sows 9-9.5 few feed
cr Digs 13
SHEEP: Salabe none. good to choice
woeied lambs quoted al 14-14 so
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-12

whom they meet in the Los An
geleS coliseum tomorrow.
The game, last scheduled among
the coasts six leading teams, is re-
garded as at best toSS-up for the
/ Trojans, with many making Coach
Paul SchiSSlers airmcn the favor
ties.
TEAM WEAKENED
Loss of key backs and ends ON
military orders and an epidemic OF
'fumbilitiS" have caused Trojan
supporters To look aSkancc at their
once unscored upon national cham-
pionshjp contendcrs.
The University of California's two
football entries, the Bears from
Berkeley and Bruins from Los An
geles, meet in Berkeley tomorrow
with the Bears needing a second win
over the UCLANS to cinch second
place in southern division confer
ence standings.
UCLA has lost six successive
games, five of them to use, Pa
cific, March field, San Diego and
Del Monte, all top teams. The
sixth was a 1870 defeat by Califor-
MIA in Los Angeles last month.
CALIFORNIA; S only other wins have
been against st. Mary's and Uni
versity of San Francisco, against
four defeats, and the Bruins figure
tomorrow may be their day to en-
ter the victory column.
Coach Amos Alonzo Stages Col
lege of the Pacific Tigers risk their
record against Yuma army air base
in a benefit game at Fresno, Calf,
tomorrow Sunday, University of
San Francisco's battered Dons meet
a strong st. Mary's Pre-flight team
at Kezar stadium, San Francisco,
and University of Oregon's army
unit plays Camp White at Eugene,
Ore.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-12
&c. BOXING
TO CONTINUE
next FRIDAY

Encouraged by the valleys recep-
ton to last Wednesday nights
show, matchmaker Lew Taylor an
nounced FRIDAY the main attrac-
tions on next Fridays card.
In the ten round main event, Nick
Peters will meet Frenchy Savidan,
The two lightweights both have
good histories. Peters holds a deci-
sion over Lou Terranova. Peters
took this fight a short time before
Terranova won the National Boxing
Association championship. He is
still recognized by the MIA as
featherWeight champ. Peters also has
counted among his victims, Baby
Arizmendi, one of the busiest and
best of current lightWeights. Be-
sides these victories, Nick is also
proud of a draw with jackie Will
son. Wilson is feared by most light
weights
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-12
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Nov. l. oUP)-Trading
was light and relatively stable on the
Los Angeles Stock Exchange today after
an Armistice Day holiday. Approximately
.'i09 shares were sold, three were up q
down, and . unchanged.
The list: Southern California Edison
common 100 at 22A, unchanged; South
ern Pacific 100 at q 4, down 3 Rich
field oil loo at .. down =; Republic
Petroleum 100 at 5l. unchanged: Standard
Oil 100 at 36I4. down !; Union Oil 200 al
1885, up Il, Creameries Of America loo
~ 7as. unchanged; Ryan 100 al }. un-
changed; Farnswoith 100 at 81. un-
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-12
Random notes on Wednesday;
splendiforous boxing show:
All llFEK LONG wp had hpell

Random notes on wednesday ;
splendiforous boxing show:
ALL WEEK LONG we had been
trying to restrain pun something
like this: Has Chuey bitten off
more than he can chew" It finally
came out because we remembered
our doctors warning on freeing
ones inhibitions Anyhow the ques-
tion was settled to everybodyS
satisfaction except Juan Renado's
when Chuey figuratiyely masticated
his opponent. Only rub was that
the customers got gypped out of
five rounds of mayhem. Figueroa
dealt himself a half holiday by
means of a fun count kayo in the
fifth of the scheduled ten rounder.
Chuey bopped Renado so hard
with that last right hand punch
that his hand was still stinging
when this observer left the dress
ing room an hour after the fight
Luckily. no bones were broken and
Chuey will continue his main event.
ing after a two week pause.
We erred in one aspect of our
advance details of this amazing
youngster. We were right about his
being the youngest main eventer in
the state; but Chuey is Just turned
Is. not 10 as We reported. If the
army doesn't get him first. we pre-
dict he will be a contender for the
lightweight championship in six
months.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-12
TOP GRIDDERS
LINE UP FOR
SEASON FINISH
By ED EMERY

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. u. lUP)
-TomorroW's. gridiron meeting be-
tween University of Southern Cali
fornia and the fourth air force
from March field will be the last
major clash of leading Pacific
coast football teams, barring post
season games and bowl contests yet
GnScheduled.
To date six teams have dominated
coast play, with five of them suf-
fering one defeat. University of
Washington stopped March field,
the flyers nosed out San Diego
navy, the tars in turn upset use,
Troy nipped College of Pacific, and
the Staggmen trounced Del Monte
Pre-flight.
AWAITS INVITATION
Washington, victorious in three
minor games as we'll as over March
field, has completed its season and
awaits a probable invitation to meet
the use Trojans for Rose Bowl
honors. The other five teams have
each won six games against one
loss.
Coach Jeff Cravath's Trojans,
who swept TO victory over all Cali
fornia collegiate opponents but
dropped 1917 game to San Diego
navy last week, face another tarter
in the fourth air force All-stars,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-12
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
December Observation-Disclosures. task s. W
ATav S 50 90
chicago EkAfN

CHICAGO. Nov = tUPl- Rye futures
turned independently weak on the Board
of Trade today.
Wheat finished the day up i to L cent
a bushel; oats up i to =. rye up Z to
off 4 and barley off IS TO up Is on
bid.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-12
LOCAL RUTTERFAT
l.. RITTER

Quotations for butter and eggs have
been discontinued indefinitely by the Los
Angeles Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-12
CoIexico BULLDOGS
Take End i'm Row
From Yuma. 20-13

The CaleXco Bulldog second team brought home the
bacon Thursday night with 2013 edge the Yuma
Criminals. As predicted the Criminals tried desper
atey and almost succeeded in making up for their humia
ing Clio shellackng by the Bulldogs first squad last week
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-12
Markets at a
Glance
By UNITED PRESS

Stocks iIregulariy lower in quiet trad
Ing
Bonds irregular [. s. governments
irregular
Curb stocks irregular
Cotton up as much as 40 cents bale.
Wheat up i 10 = cent u bushel
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-12

Los ANGELES. Nov. l. up
EGGS: JobDTit pics 10 retailers on
case packed candled eggs. per dozen:
Large. grade "A 5Si4 -60i=c; grade A
aslsc: grade Z i9.c; medium, grade A
5aiSc: small grade a 5oEc.
Retail prices 10 consumers: Large.
grade "A 69-7Oc: grade A 67-6sc: grade
57-5sc; medium, grade a 62-63c: small
grade a $3.50.
Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices fob. Los Angeles:
Broilers, Leghorns. under 2h lbs. 30c
pa 10 ) lbs. 2oc; fryers Sd lbs 29c;
roasters all weights 2oc; fowl Leghorn.
all weights 25isc: colored, all weights
25I&c: duck. all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
) lbs. .2-24e.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-12
NO E
TO { D.;
Sports Editor:

Sports Editor:
Being a lover and supporter of all
scholastic sports, particularly foot
ball. I write you to say something
has been omitted from your valley
football Write-ups. 1 know you are
pretty busy covering those games
and keeping your eyes peeled on %
determined boys. Yes, something
has been left out of your columns.
Besides the 90 players on the field
there are usually four men garbed
in officials uniforms. These are
the fellows that are forgotten un-
less they call a decision that does
MT suit the grandstands.
Several years back I officiated at
football games and I speak truly
when I say these men are not out
there for lot of fun. A good eX-
ample was the CaleXico-Yuma game
last week. When the final whistle
blew, those officials looked as
though they could have been es-
corted to a rest home-With pleas
ure. There have been several games
like that this year.
We have good clean football here
in Imperial Valley and l know the
officials help in keeping it that
way. Who are they?
Truly Yours,
An Ardent Fan.
Mote: Your editor gracefully
admits his oversight and assures
the situation will be remedied i'm
the future. Expressions of all
kinds from readers are welcomed
and a regular readers cOrre-
spOndcncc column will be main
tanned il you fans will only get
out your pens and dash off your
opinions. We're pretty thick
skinned SO don't spare the criti-
cism.
Football officials who have been
doing stellar work this year in
cIudc Pat Williams, Jerry Ben
nett, Carl IIouseman, Adrian
Lynn, Ray Henry, Shields CharI-
ton, Rev. Sears.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-12
:. i. POULTRY & EGGS

Maximum prices that may be paid pro-
ducers by retailers:
Grade A, large eggs. week beginning
October Is, 5S1s cents. Medium eggs four
cents below; small eggs eight cents below.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-12

4
army doesn't get him first. we pre-
dict he will he a contender for the
lightweight championship in six
months.
y y +
MOST GRATIFYING sight of the
night 10 the many marines in the
audience was Corp. Jimmy Hat
makers two round kayo of welter-
weight Ben Salica The fighting
marine had his man on the platter
five times before Referee Bill
Tackett stopped the annihilation.
As some wit put it. ''he certainly
pulverized his objective" Jimmy
was credit to his mentor and
trainer, Marine Bobby Franklin.
Franklin had 1873 bouts as a BAN
tamweight under the name of
Bobby ODowd and has been teach
ing Jimmy what he learned the
arduous way. Evidently Jimmy ab-
sorbed plenty. because he's already
skilled boxer besides having a
natural punch. His counter punch
ing was terrific and we presume
that Franklin will next stress lead
ing and blocking. Franklin is in
charge OF boxing over at the marine
air base and has been functioning
against dearth of equipment. He
reports a wide enthusiasm for box
ing participation among the men
stationed there and is hopeful OF
acquiring a complete outfit in the
near future, even to a canvas
covered ring.
Well, if Franklin can develop
more fighters like Hatmaker, we
sure want to see them. In the
meantime, how about Lew Taylor
getting busy and signing Jimmy for
another go right soon? The fans
sure like the menu the fighting
cook dishes out
y =. !.
ANOTHER BATTLER who would
get popular reception on his re-
turn is Henry Garlic. Garlic took
q decision against heavily favor
ed opponent, Al Delgado. Garlic
is the type of fighter who would
keep coming in and slugging even
if his opponent was as heavy and
good as Joe Louis. Henry halls
from Los Angeles where he holds
down full time job in Barker
Bros warehouse. Every day he
hustles straight from work to the
gym where he peels down for some
real exercise. He once gave up a
job with the U. S. Battery Co.
when he felt the effects of lead
poisoning taking hold on his sys-
tenn. Wednesday night he appeared
to be in the best condition of all
the fighters. But back in the dress
ing room after his bout, he had
added a blue black balloon in place
of a lower lip. Delgado was dec
GRATED with a sinner, several bruises
and cut nose.
+ y y
MANUEL ORTIZ, present BAN
tamWeight champ of the world, had
good reason to be proud of his
protege, Jaracho Guttierez, whom
he seconded Wednesday night The
kid came through in his first pro-
fessional fight to win every round
of his four round preliminary bout,
He dumped Joe Mendez three times
during the fight but it seems that
Manuel will have to keep him after
school and teach him how TO put
away wounded opponent for
keeps. Manuel got a big hand
from the crowd when it was an.
nounced that he would appear in
the Ell Centre ring no later than
January.
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Daily News Bulletin Issued
For Soldiers at 6. j.

Headquarters of the Army Special
lied Training Program at George
town University is issuing daily
news bulletin for the benefit of the
more than 1900 soldiers and R. o
T. c. trainees on the campus, II
was announced today.
1t Gen. Lesley j. McNair. COM
manding general of the Army
Ground Forces provided message
on The Purpose of the ASTP" fo1
the first bulletin this week. 1t read
The speed of modern warfare de-
mands leadership that can accel-
Ierate our operations by rapidity OF
thought and by the application OF
the most expeditions means known
to modern warfare. Intelligent men
who have been trained to think and
who can apply scientific knowledge
to the everyday problems in combat
are urgently needed in the leader
ship of our combat units"
ASTP men are now officially des-
ignated as cadets" so the news
bulletin is generally referred to on
the campus as Cadet Capers,' Its
interests are those of the men ano
their daily doings Service news OF
special interest to the soldiers is
also included.
Col. Joseph S. Dougherty. COM
manding officer of the ASTP at
the university and Capt. Marlin S
Reichley, executive officer, are ad-
visors TO the editorial staff Master
Sergt. George D. Belz serves as edi-
tor, assisted by Staff Sergt. Joseph
T.. Lazarus and Technician 4th
Grade Edgar L. Mitchell.
Evening star., 1943-10-29
DsWRahoniinq
.SRemiinderym

Fuel Oil-Period No. l coupons. good
for 10 gallons per unit, valid now,
expire January 3.
Canned and Frozen Foods, ETC.
Book No. 2, X, Y and z stamps
good now until November 20. A.
B and c stamps in the new Book
No. valid November through
December 90
Meats. Fats, Etc.-BroWn stamps in
Ration Book No. 3: C, D, E and F
stamps valid through October 80.
Stamp G valid through December
4. Stamp H becomes valid October
81, j November and K November
IA. All will expire December 4.
Sugar-Coupon No. IA in Book No.
good for pounds through Oc-
tober 81. Stamps Is and 16 each
good for pounds for home can
ming through October 81, Stamp
20 in Book No. good for 5 pounds
from November / through. Janu-
ary 15..
Tire Inspection Deadlines For
holders of B coupons, October 81;
for c coupon holders, November
30; for A coupon holders, March
81, 1914.
Gasoline-No s A coupon worth 3
gallons each will expire Novem-
ber instead of November 81.
B and C coupons have been re-
duced in value to 2 gallons
ShOes-Stamp No. 18 in Book No l
good for one pair for an indefinite
time. Stamp on the "airplane"
sheet Of book No. valid Novem-
ber and good indefinitely.
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Driver Is Fined $3.50
On Hit-Run CHARGE

James A. Leizear, Al, of 1899 Ben
ming road NE. was fined $3.50 in
Hyattsville Police Court yesterday
on charges of leaving the scene OF
an accident and failing to give the
right of way.
Police told Trial Magistrate Henry
H. O'Neill that Leizear was the
driver of a car which collided with
another car Sunday on the Balti-
more boulevard at Berwyn, injuring
five persons.
According to police, Leizear's car
sped away after the accident and
was found the next day about 2
miles from the scene.
c. F. Mckay, attorney for Leizear
said he would appeal the case In
Prince Georges County Circuit Court
after the defendant was fined $50
for leaving the scene of an acci-
dent and $10O for failing to give the
right of way.
Leizear maintained he was in q
roadhouse at the time of the acci-
dent. His car, however, had two
fiat tires and q dent on one fender
when 1t was found by police.
Evening star., 1943-10-29
mrs. Roosevelt Brings Message
To Wounded From President

Mrs. Roosevelt toured the Forest
Glen Annex to Walter Reed Hos
pital yesterday, bringing with her q
message from the President, who ex-
pressed the greatest admiration fol
the work that the soldiers recuperat-
ing there have done on world bat
tlefields.
On the tour conducted by Mai
Gen. Shelly Marietta, commanding
officer of the hospital and his staff
Mrs. Roosevelt visited the entire
hospital and said she was most i'm
pressed because 1T doesn't look like
hospital at all"
One Of her first stops during the
visit was the ward where most OF
the war wounded are housed. There
she spoke to each of the soldiers
many of whom had lost arms OF
legs during battle.
AS she came into the room, Pvt
Henry J. Jubinville, who lost his left
hand in TuniSia. offered her his seat
Mrs. Roosevelt declined. thanking
him, but said Il wouldn't want to
take your seat"
After greeting each boy she Went
TO the physical therapy ward of the
l000-bed convalescent hospital
There she saw soldiers undergoing