davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-03-25
Kroz Partiju i Federaciiu.

! Svake godine revolucionarni DO
kret celog sveta slavi 18. mart;
dan Pariske Komune, kada je pa
riski proletarijat po prvi put uzee
vlast u svoje ruke, poceo udesa
vati drustveni poredak interest,"
radnog naroda. To bese prvi DO.
kusaj ma strani potcinjene obes.
pravljene klase u istoriji klasnoe
drustva da ucini kraj klasnoj VIA
davini izrabljivanju.
| Tai svoj smell pokusaj pariski
proletarijat je preskupo Plato
jer ne bese spreman "a tako veil.
ko delo. Nije bio valjano prosve-
cen i organizovan, bez klasne
prosvete valjane organizacije,
radnicka k1asa nije IL stanju uzeti
sudbinu drustva svoje ruke.
IL herojskih podviga Komunar-
dovaca svetski proletarijat crpi
inspiracije, jer zaista oni pokaza-
Sc nadcovecna herojstva, da su
zadivili citavi civilizovani svet: il
njihovih omasaka i pogresaka. re-
volucionarni pokret povlaci pouke
II pripremanju "a konacnu od-
lucnu borbu sa varvarskim kapi-
talizmom.
Slaveci Parisku komunu, mi o.
dajemo priznanje herojstvu nash
prethodnika: mi Sc klanjamo nil
hovim senkama odajemo i'm "a
sluznu postu.
Z ovom duhu ovom smislu
Socijalisticka Radnicka Partija A.
merike slavi dan Pariske Komune.
Z ovom duhu ovom smislu me-
sne subdivizije Socijalisticke Rad
nicke Partije Cleveland, proslavi-
le su dan Pariske Komune ne
delju 81. marta. L ovom duhu
u ovom smislu, ma ovoj proslavi,
drug D. D. Dobreff, govorio je o
znacaju Pariske Komune, nienim
mucenicima pacenicima "a veli-
ko proletersko delo.
Dobar broj clanova simpati-
cara, S najyecom paznjom. saslu-
Sail su izlaganje druga Dobreffa,
te odazvali Sc njegovom apelu,
koji je u sustini glasio: najveca
posta koju mozemo odati palm
Komunardovcima, jeste da nasta-
Vino radon, koji oni zapocese,
Street reyolucionarni program S.
L. P. mediu americkom radnickom
klasom. Odziv cianova simpati-
cara ma ovoj svecanoj proslavi be-
Sc vidu Cd blizu $3.50, koja svo-
ia ina da sc utroSi ma prosveci-
vanju i organizovanju americke
radnicke klase.
Istog vecera clanice Weekly
People Kluba, uz pomoc clanica
i simpaticarka mesnih subdivizija,
priredile su banket, sa domacom
ukusnom hranom, "a koje zaslu-
zuju nasu drugarsku cestitku.
Nakon vecere govora, nastalo
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-03-25
Illinois State Convention.

Labo Party a.
urpadu il
Precoe nbanqut p
Commue Section O = 2s5
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-03-25

mute odnose izmedju Gandhievih
sledbenika onih koji Sc kupe o.
ko Mohameda Ali Jinnah, pred
sednika Moslemske Lige. Britain
sko drzanje dalje potvrdjuje Chur-
chillovu izjavu: mi nameravamo
drzati svoje" a to znaci da je ma
cionalna sloboda"a nesto sto ne IL
lazi IL britanskog recnika.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-03-25
Skupstina KOncerat II Los Angeles Calf.

aprl
u p dozsoIma
dana u d a
Borbei drugpr la
odnoti iamci
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-03-25
VeCerinka u Detroit. Mich,

marao Detroit prrel
znhzabvn nihigaaZ IL ase drugo vod =
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-03-25
Predayanie u Milwaukee. Wis.

jp
NJ
Ulz Ptanas dozvoje
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-03-25
Vesela yecer u Hoboken, n. ].


u8u6eB
uasra v
a aposteou uvesll ecer Ulaz besp
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-03-25

Sakupila Mary Grbac: M. Sar'
son Soc, P. sipicky $1.0O, Jamie
stercay $1.00, Grbac familija ST.
90, J. Moharic Soc, Danica ster-
cay SOC. Ukupno $3.50.
UkupnO OvOm brOju $3.50.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-03-25
Vatikan

Njujorski Times kaze da je ma
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-03-25
POtDOre RadnickOj

CLEVELAND, o.:
F. Rack ..,.. ........ $1.OO
DETROIT, MICH:
j.. Petricec ...... ...... $1.OO
LYONS, ILL:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
Spartan-BuIIdog Fray Set
cam s
To Play
1uesduv

Barring inclement weather the
game of the season. between
the powerful CalexicO high school
Bulldogs and the Ell Centre Spart-
ans will be held i'm Ell Centre
Tuesday afternoon.
The fracas, which will be played
on the municipal field in Ell Gen.
tro is scheduled TO get under way
at pm.
Originally scheduled for last Fri
day the contest was postponed be-
cause of a high wind that blew
on that day.
STRONG TEAM
The Bulldogs are expected to in
wade Ell Centro with a fairly strong
aggregation mainstay of which is
Ralph Samaha, crack hurler. Other
veterans on the club probably will
include Fred Brown and Henry
Erquiaga. Samaha is reported to be
in great form and his pitching is
expected to be one of the Spartans
biggest worries.
The Spartans will probably throw
in their crack hurler Jerry Womack
to match Slants with Samaha. He
will be supported by several other
veterans from last years team.
Other than pair of practice tilts
the Spartans have not played this
season and practice sessions have
been scant.
Tire tilt will be one of the few, if
not the only one, engaged in by
the Ell Centrans as the transporta-
ton problem will prevent a regular
schedule.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
M a R K ET S
L.1.PR0DECE

| PUNCHED VEGETABLES. Steady. Pc
! Crt.. Reets 24-3 doz. 1.ooz165 far M
I -. carrots , doz. Psi SO fair Loo
/ ordinary and small 65-75c. iced cris. I
doz Imperial Valley 2.75-3 Is sinai
:. 40-265; chard 21a-3 doz. ]. 4o-1 81
green onions doz. best 5.5o-6O CO. fan
4 10000. ordinary 35o; looks doz = -
mustard doz l.25-1 go; parsley doz.
. 00-2. y; radisheS small red doz. . .on-
. -. fair Sc, spinach doz. best ! 81
! 65. fair l.0o-1 25. turnipS 2ts-3 do,
/ PSI .35. ordinary 10 fair 75c-1 90
PEAS: Dull. Per -: Bush Santa Bar
bara best l2-l4c. fair 9-l0es No = SIC.
San Diego 11-l4e. China peas Arrayn
lfande best 5o-65e. sugar peas Boise.
SQUASH: Steady. white summer I'm
perial crates 3.75-4.00. fair quality 500
$50. Italian san Diego Tugs 325-3 III.
far 250-3.o0, No. = = 200-2. =, Imperial
3.oo-350. fair 5o-2.75. Ne. 2S 2oo-2. -
yellow crookneck Imperial crates best =
3 50. fair 1852. 20. banana. few 614c ID.
STRAWBERRIES: Weaker. san Diego
trays Klondikes 2.5o-2.00. fair quality
2.o0-2.25. No 2s 1.o0-1.25.
TOMATOES: Steady. inland and I'M
perial crates 9-topS 4.5o-4.7 -. l2S 1 80
as l6s 3.50-4.oo 20s 2.75-3.00 mostly
:. 90. loose crates 2.0O-2.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
~. 7. STOCKS

NEW YORK, April u CUP - Stocks
moved forward fractions 10 more than a
point In early dealings today and then
turned Irregular on a final hour selling
movement.
Selected rails led the late setback
recording losses extending 10 more than
n point Earl gains in many other issues
were cut or replaced by fractional losses.
Trading was al the quietest pace IN
more than week.
The early rise was far from aggressive
and a fair amount OF selling late IN the
day disclosed only thin supporting bids.
Southern Railway was a leader on the
late break. II had sold at 27ss in early
trading but plunged 10 25ss, off lss net
IN the final holt hour. Southern Pacific
replaced an early gain of a major frac-
ton by loss and n. Y. Central gave up
about all Of an early q point rise. Santa
Fe dropped from ssh to 53l4 net un-
changed. somewhat similar pattern vas
traced by other rails.
Dupon declined . points from its high
and showed net loss of point. Douglas
Aircraft turned down after showing
rise of N points. Oil dipped to around
previous closing levels.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial 1927, off 0.36; rail
33. 20, unchanged: Utility 1904, up Old;
and 65 stocks. s515, off o06.
Stock sales were !, 266. 900 shares com
pared with 2,521, ,410 Friday. Curb stock
sales were 256, ,905 shares against 45l. 10
Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
Swanberaer High
In Links Contest

Touring the Barbara Worth
Country Club course in SO strokes,
with his ~ stroke handicap, Sid
Swanberger won the first flight in
the annual Imperial Hardware COM
pany links tournament Sunday.
DreXel Cooper COPIED the second
flight, Wayne Miles won the third
and Glenn Smith nabbed honorS in
the fourth.
Laurin Peterson was fifth winner
and r. E. Peterson was victorious
IL the sixth flight.
Willard Carpenter was low scor-
er in the seventh flight.
The first flight in the ladies
event was won by Mrs H H. Hovey
while Mrs. Gene Miles copped the
second flight.
To SWanberger went the grand
prize-a $25 war bond.
Sixty company employees attended
a luncheon at the clubhouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
YOUTH APOLOGIES

After the race, Murray actually
apologized for not doing better.
"Eyeryone's been saying lot of
nice things about me and l wish
could have given Dewey more of
a race" he said.
For a high school student he has
more poise than most collegians. At
present. his main ambition is to
break the national prep record,
which. if memory serves us right,
is around 4:22. Coach Cox believes
he'll crack 4:20 sometime this sum-
mer.
Murray took the exams for the
Navy's Viz program, whichll give
him a year at some college-Stan-
ford. he hopes-if he makes the
grade.
To complete the record, he'll be
18 in a couple of months and is
5 feet 7 inches tall, AMI weighs
135 pounds. He ought TO be quite
lad when he grows up.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
L.4.H HA Y
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April y fUPp-Grain futures
frmed on the Board of Trade today in
fluenced by the strength Of rye.
In early trading rye rose &c bushel
gains being attributed to the possibility
of rye coming more 10 the front in feed
ing operations.
The five cent a, bushel increase in corn
ceilings. effective Wednesday. acted as
a bulish factor in rye as well as other
grains. The upturn Of Sc a bushcl in
Winnipeg rye on Saturday helped ad-
vance the market.
Constructive influences were the in
creased corn ceilings and the need for
large supplies of feed wheat Bearish
factors came from favorable weather con-
ditions in winter wheat belt areas and
confusion over the effects anti-inflation
measures.
Light trade took place in September
corn, and May and September contracts
changed hands at differences from Il 10
! IL cents a bushel.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
l.. A. POTLTRY
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. April u fUPl- Prices
were up on the Los Angeles stock eX-
change today as 5000 shares changed
hands. Twenty issues We're up, ! down
and unchanged.
The list: Barker Bros common 100 at
81. up i Broadway Dept Store 100 at
H.. up IL; Transamerica 200 at ~, up
X Pacific Gas common 300 at 27s. up
l.. Pacific Gas per cent 600 at 32ls
down !. So Sal Edison common 100 at
%. up i Con. Oil 500 at 10a4, up : ;
Union OIL 100 at 1sal. unchanged: Cons.
Steel preferred le0 at 20. up 4 Lock
heed 100 at 224. up !: Menasco 1oo at
] 40. UNCHANGED: Ryan 100 Al L.. UP =
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
PLAYS YANKS

NEW YORK, April y CUP) -
The Boston Braves invade the
Yankee stadium today to play the
New York Yankees in an exhibition
game.
Veteran Lefty Gomez, former
Yankee southpaW, joined with
NANNY SalVo to turn back the
Newark Bears of the International
league. So. yesterday. The Bears
reached Gomez for a run in the
third and garnered their other off
Salvo in the ninth. Boston ham,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
l.. A. GRAIN
L. 4. LIVESTOCK
lrederal.Sfafe AIarknf NeAs

1FederalsStale Market news
CATTLE: Salable 1000 early sales gen
orally steady bal many bids lower on all
classes: load good and choice fed steers
l7.25; medium TO good steers 15.25-16.60:
medium 10 good StockerS and feeders
Is. sole 50: common 1925; no heiferS
sold; common 10 medium cows ILL.,. ID
cutter 10 common 9.50-1o.75: Gamers
down 10 $50; medium To good bulls -
13.75
CALVES: salable 400. few early sales
steady but many bids sharply lower
medium 10 choice Vealers 15-16.75 few
Il; medium 10 choice calves l4-l6; good
stockers 1880.
HOGS: Salable 800: open slow but
closing moderately active. 5o-75 cents
lower; bulk good and choice 2O0-300 lbs
l6.l625; some held higher: few sales
and many late bids 1913; sows $3.50
cents lower; good and choice ISIS. so:
stagS 15-15.50 few light feeder pigs
steady at S25.
SHEEP: Salable $50. steady: load
medium 10 choice spring lambs 1873 few
wooled lambs and yearlingS l4-15: few
medium Wooled ewes : so.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
Young
Rum er
Eyed
BY DAN INQUIRE

SAN FRANCISCO, April r.
tUP)-At the tender age of II,
Murray Collins of Lincoln High
school in San Jose, Calf. prob
ably is the most talked a bout
trackman of the Pacific Coast.
Although it is bit early to come
out with the sweeping prediction
that the good-looking little prep
ster is the four-minute miller the
athletic world has been waiting for,
1t would be a good idea TO keep a
careful eye on his career this sum-
mer
Until the San Francisco Olym-
pic clubs indoor meet, March II,
Collins had a strictly local reputa-
ton as an outstanding high school
runner. The experts grinned when
he was brash enough to submit his
name for the open mile at the
Winged-O affair. After all, the
eggsperts theoriZed. the kid is pref
ty good, but he won't have a chance
against guys like Ralph Dewey of
California, Warren Smith of South
ern California and Bob Forsman
of st. Marys Navy Pre- Flight, the
first two of whom, at least, are re-
garded highly nationally in the
four-lap event.
WINS EVEN1
Despite the fact it was the first
time he had ever seen an indoor
track, Collins stepped out to win
in 1929, not exceptional time, of
course, when regarded from a COL
lege viewpoint. but the best the kid
had turned in up TO then.
In the Stanford invitational
gathering at Palo Alto Saturday,
Dewey really turned on the heat to
win in 1925, with Collins 20 yards
back in fourth place. Lee Cox, the
youngsters coach, clocked him in
4:269, only a few seconds off the
national high school mark.
Inexperience cost Murray about
y yards for he lost that much in
efforts to pass other runners at
| the wrong time. He still had
enough left to put on a finishing
sprint that made Charlie Hunters
eyes CLEAN with appreciation. The
veteran Olympic club coach pre-
diets a brilliant future for Col
/ linS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
SURPRISE LOOMS

LOUISVILLE. Ky April - up
- Good pitching may help the
Pittsburgh Pirates pull a surprise in
the National league this year and
finish in the first division.
A pair of rockies held the Detroit
Tigers TO six hits as the Pirates
registered a 1872 exhibition victory
yesterday. Wallace Hebert. 35-
year-old recruit. held the Tigers to
two hits during the first five of a
siX-inning stint while Xavier Res
cigno doled out four blows over the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
TWO HITS EACH

Chick and Escobar of the Mer-
chants each gathered two wallops
out of four journies to the platter.
The Merchants failed to score
until the fifth inning when they
chalked up three tallies. They
picked up three more in the seventh
and another pair in the ninth.
The Federals started hitting from
the first of the fray getting one
run in the first of the fray getting
run in the first, one in the
second and three in the third. They
pulled in two in the fifth frame
and one in the ninth to even the
score and scored their winning run
in the extra inning.
Following the game negotiations
went forward for a Sunday contest
between the strong MeXicali Maya
club and a group of valley all-stars.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
BY JACK CUDDY

NE WYORK, April IL up
Casey StengeI, sail-eared pilot of
! the Boston Braves, relaxed i'm his
hotel room while we discussed the
war with him and his two
coaches, Long George Kelly, and
big Bob Coleman.
Now and then Casey would bend
down to trace a convoy route or a
battle front on the carpet with his
finger. He gazed mediatively at his
invisible drawings on the carpet
and said with warm weather ap-
preaching, am concerned chiefly
with the Russian situation"
We said, we thought you were
concentrating on the italian situa-
ton"
The perplexed pilot pointed at the
carpet and demanded, "How's that?"
lombard" we explained
"Oh, Lombardi-," Casey said.
I'm not concentrating on that guy.
There's nothin new on him. He's
still our property No other club
owns any part of him. He's still out
at his home in Oakland, California.
ALL STEAMED UP
Because of the great shortage of
players right now, another club
contacted him and is trying to
Jockey him away from us-got him
all steamed up SO he doesn't think
he's getting enough money from
the Braves. Well, if Big Ernie
doesn't want to play with us, we'll
let him go in any deal that will
benefit our club"
Was any such deal on the fire?
Stengel didn't know of any cur
rent negotiations.
Writers travelling with the Braves
say the Giants are after catcher
Lombardi, the National leagues
leading batsman last season. They
say President Bob Quinn of the
Braves would have traded "the
schnoz" to the Giants for catcher
Hugh Poland and Sid Gordon, a
utility infielder or outfielder, were
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
Coo st
que
Briefs

LEWISTON, Ida, April IL (UP)
The Seattle Rainiers today will
try to regain the prestige they
lost last week when the Wash
ingtOn State baseball club blasted
their serenity with I'd victory.
Manager Bill Skiff said he in
tends to trot out lineup of his
best talent and make the foray
real exhibition game a real test of
the Rainiers' strength. Glenn
Elliott will probably start on the
mound.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
last three frames.
HuRLING IMPROVED

ST. LOUIS, April u oUP) - st.
Louis Cardinal pitching was i'm
proved today with recovery from n
back ailment of righthander Mort
Cooper.
He combined with Ernie White
and rookie Syl Donnelly yesterday
TO hurl a So triumph over the
Browns. Cooper pitched five in
nings of runless ball and White two.
the Browns garnering their only
runs in the eighth off Donnelly.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
Marine FLYERS in
SoftbalI Victory

The Marine Flyers hammered out
a IA victory over the Ell Centre
Town Team in a practice softball
contest at the municipal field Sun
day
Snyder and Gazinski of the
Marines each picked up triple hit
Snyder hurled for the Flyers and
fo1 the Ell Centrans.
The game was purely a practice
session preparatory to the opening
of the softball league season on
May 10.
The Marines have arranged a
contest with MeXicali club, they
announced
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
EXHIBITION Tits
ARE STAGED BY
BIG BALL CLUBS

New York Giants, clash in an eX-
hibition game today.
Ace Adams and Tom Sunkel will
hurl for the Giants. who whipped
the Boston Red SoX, 80, at the
Polo Grounds yesterday.
The Giants won the game at the
expense of Tex Hughson, piling up
seven hits in six innings to crack
the Sox's siX-game winning streak.
Brooklyn knocked Atley Donald
from the box with a five run
burst in the fifth, marking tffe
first time in 13 years of managing
that Joe Mccarthy had to remove
q pitcher under fire in an exhibition
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
MpLS. FLAX FUTURES
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES, April IL 6UP1-
LARGE EGGS Nc. Grade AA 40: No.
Grade A Al. No. 3 Grade B y. No.
Dirties SO; No. 5 checks Sc.
MEDIUM EGGS-Grade A 37ls. Grade B
81; Dirties 35: Checks 33
SMALL EGGS-Grade 81; Grade B
27; Dirties IS: Checlts -.
MISCELLANEOUS EGGS, Ungraded SO:
Peewees 20.
CHEESE -Triplets 27; Long Horn "a
Loaf 27lk.
BUTTER-U. s. 90 score 4s; 90 score
f7h. 90 90 score an; SO score 46A.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
EASY DAY

LhSf DAY
Anaheim, Calf, April 12 UP)-
Manager Bill Sweeney will give his
Los Angeles Angels fairly easy
day today at their spring training
camp and then turn them loose
against the Santa Ana Army Air
Base team tomorrow here on the
local grounds.
Yesterday, the Angels edged out
4-3 win over the San Diego
Padres in San Diego when Padre
hurler frankie Dasso walked four
men in the eighth.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
TOO EARLi

TOO EARLY
We asked Ste.ecl how he was
getting along with Lefty Gomez,
the witty southpaW veteran whom
the Bostonians obtained from the
Yanks. Casey said, SWELL Lefty's
great feller-always Wise-crackin'
Course it's too early yet to tell
whether he'll be much help to us.
He looked all right against Newark
as we won five to two Without
bearing down much, he allowed
four hits in four innings. They got
run off him, but it wasn't earned.
He got out of trouble in the fourth
after the bases were loaded with
one out. I won't try to use him too
much until the weather gets
warmer"
Casey said the Braves, which have
finished seventh for four straight
seasons, should do better this year
because of improved pitching and
ali apparently improved infield. The
outfield is his major problem now
that Max West and Nanny Fernan-
dez have been lost to the service.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
STIFF DRILL

SAN DIEGO, April Il (UP)-The
San Diego Padres were in for stiff
Grill with emphasis on a tough
batting practice session today with
Manager Cedric burst welding the
whip.
burst evidenced dissatisfaction at
the Padre. attempts at the plate
yesterday when they dropped a 43
win to the Los Angeles Angels.
At Pullman, Wash: Washington
State splits double-header with
Whitman college, dropping opener
9-7, and winning second game, 4-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
SENATOR'S PLAY

FORT MEADE, Md, April II
(UP) = The Washington Senators
tangle with the Philadelphia Ath-
letics in an exhibition game today.
The Senators belted out l6 hits
to Wallop Baltimore. of the Inter-
national league, 12-16, at Baltimore,
yesterday, as the AS bowed to the
Philadelphia Phillis, 30, at Shibe
Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
EYES ROCKIES

HOLLYWOOD, April 12 CUP,-
The Hollywood Stars, rolling into
thelr third and last week of spring
training today meet the strong
University of Southern California
Eine at Gilmore field.
Manager Charlie Root will look
critically at two untried rockies,
Dan Hile and Bobby Moore who
will follow Pat Mclaughlin to the
mound. Yesterday the Stars drop
ped a So decision to an all service
team aggregation led by Pvt. Joe
DiMaggio who broke up a 2-2 dead
lock in the ninth inning with a
WhiStling single.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
LOSE OUTFIELDER

SAN FRANCISCO, April II CUP)
- The San Francisco Seals today
lost Kermit Lewis, ace outfielde, T
Who left for Kansas City, Mo, to
report for service with the Mer-
chant Marine. He enlisted last
January, but reported for spring
training under the impression he
would not be called Immediately.
The Seals went back to the prac-
tice grind, working out the kinks
that showed up yesterday when
they were trounced by the Oakland
Naval Air Base nine, 10 to |.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12

Charley Fuchs and Jack Kraus
held the AS to three hits. A
double by Earl Naylor and a single
by Merrill May gave the Phillies
their first run in the second and
singles by Danny LitWhiler and
Babe Dahlgren coupled with a
sacrifice by Naylor and a long fly
by May sent the other home in the
fourth.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
mered two pitchers for u hits.

IIItItU TWO pIIUIItI5 D IUI Z IIIIo'
The Yankees bowed to the
Brooklyn Dodgers for the third time
in row. 9-5. Both Charlie Keller,
with a pulled muscle, and Bill
Diekey, with an injured knee, were
on the sidelines.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
ACORNS PRACTICE

OAKLAND, April II UP)-Eager
to make up for the defeat handed
them last week by the University
OF California nine. the Oakland
Acorns returned with high spirits
today to practice for their return
game with the collegians Thursday.
The Acorns finally got their
game back in order yesterday and
registered an exhibition game VIC
tory over the colored boilermakers,
l2-1
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
EXHIBITION GAME

LANCASTER. Pa, April y up
The Philadelphia Phillies, fresh
from a 20 triumph over the Ath-
leties, meet the Toronto Maple
Leafs of the International league
III an exhibition game today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12
Markets at q
Glance
By UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregularly lower IN moderately
Bctive trading
Bonds irregular; L. s. governments
ifregularly lower.
Curb stocks irregular.
Silver unchanged in New York al d.
cents a fine ounce
Cotton steady.
Wheat u 10 q cent higher. corn IN
changed OF ceiling.