davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-04

The Point Value of any item weighing over four ~ pounds
shall be arrived at by multiplying the number of pounds of that
item by the Point Value per pound of that item a s given in the
"Per Pound column. Fractions of a pound should be figured
in quarter-pounds. Fractions of a quarter-pound should DO
figured to the next higher quarter-pound. Thus, an item weigh
ing A pounds 9 ounces would be considered as weighing 4 pounds
IL ounces for the purpose of getting the Point Value of the item.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-04

Under lend = lease arrangements,
Australia is supplying milk, beef.
pork, lamb, fresh apples, oranges.
grapes and bananas for United
states army mess tables, wool and
cotton uniforms for American SOL
diers and nurses, field rations. can
ned meats and vegetables, and ID"
ration chocolates.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-04

INSTRUCTIONS-To find the Point Value of an item:
i. Find n net weight of the contents Qron the label, it any,.
2. In tn line across the top of the chart, showing the weight in ounees
and pounds, find the column in which this weight belongs.
}. Find the item in the listing of items in the column to the left.
a. The POINT VALUE of the item appears o the sam line as the item
and n the column listing the correct weight.
All Point Values must be determined by weights. If mo weight Is marked
on the item, the item must be weighed.
In finding the Point Value of a eontainer where contents are given in
fluid ounces, consider the fluid ounce to be the sam as the apohdnpes
weight One pint is pound; quart is two pounds,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Two DaiIy
Quizzes
knowledge Test
By DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY

Give the last names of these
famous figures ta) John
Wilkes Ib) Thomas Alva Cc)
John PICrpont.
What name do We give 10 ta)
tho art of the dance? Jbl the
art of pottery? Co the ant of
shooting the bow and arrow =?
Locate Ca) the Grand Bank ;
tbl tho Grand Canal, Co the
Grand Canyon,
Why is this place famous? Ca)
Nj, Ararat, tb) ApponatoX,
Va. tc) Botany Bay Australia.
is II bird, beast of fish? tal
Smclt tb) lcmur; Ccl cockatoo.
What country claims him -?
ca Jean SibcliuS. composer;
Cbl Pancho Villa, revolutoniSt;
tc) ArchimedeS, mathcmati-
CIan.
ANSWERS on opposite page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Quick Questions

-Mahatma Gandhi's self imposed
fast, which he completed in
March, was of how many days
duration
Delft applies TO (a) liquor;
lb) Skillful, CO.. earthenWare ?
A l.. s. com of what new de-
nomination is expected to make
its appearance soon?
What two-Word Latin phrase
usually appears on a book
plate?
The sixteenth amendment 10
the Constitution, put in effect
80 years ago. applies to What?
What is the name Of the brim-
less. cone shaped hat worn by
modern Egyptians?
Since when has Old Glory
flown over Puerto Rico?
ANSWERS on opposite page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Bright Sayings
OF Children

The Times is publishing Sucr
remarks and paying 81 for each
published.
TodayS 81 goes 10 Mrs. Joseph
inc Sand, 1926 Seminole. Mrs
Sand Strolling in the park with
her young son, pointed to statues
of notableS.
What made the men turn into
Stone?" asked the little boy.
Mail your fayorite ChIld'S saying
TO Bright Sayings of Children, The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Shift Jersey Race Meet

The Garden State race meet, in
New Jersey, may he shifted 10 the
state fair grounds at Trenton
Garden State has no tranSporta-
.tiOn facilities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12

u Hp'h i.'
your status. your affairs generally,
and assist others m a very worth
while manner. Go after the best,
YOU can achieve.
DEC..2I TO JAN. ~
CaEtIcorr- While attending 10
work and business matters, don't
neglect urgent private issues which
are highly favored today strike
q happy medium and maintain IT,
OVERRIDING not wise,
IAN. - TO FEE. ~
Agwrwe - Look brightly upon
this day from the time YOU arise,
that Is the way 10 conquer It,
Don't permit others to dampon
your ardor or create confusion IN
Your mind Most matters aren't
as difficult as they first appear.
FEE. ~ 70 MARCH 2D
Pisces No pickering with cam
tankcrous on ovcrcritical people a!
Check with Supcriors and other
sources Of authority on the best
procedures IN important affairs.
Children elderly folks offer pleas
ant moments.
4 e MID born an tins dag:
\ vivid personality, eager TO learn
and try new things; a pioneer I'M
thought and action Hard TO tie
down once an object has lost inter
est Important this fine person
keep alive his or her enthusiasm
and ambition Many opportunities;
advancement Indicated.
Firth date If Thomas Jefferson,
third L. s. president
Copyright lsf3 hy Kine Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Your Horoscope

Frances Drake,
The Detroit Times,
1925 Times Square, Detroit, Mich.
PLEASE SEND MY NDIVID-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY GUIDE and LUCKY
CAITNDAR for the first SIX
months OF 1915.
Was Born:
Month ............... Day II
Scri Sc and ScIf-Add,fus8
Stamped Egtciobr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Fighting Mans Friend.
u. s. Citizenship
Necessary Prior
10 Enlistment
Fighting Mans Friend:


- "a '.'
e''',''',' '.''
uU'N '''S'' '.'.>, ...
-. 49,, .,.... -. .4
nate II, .H,r>. f,.. fr--.. .r-.
ward - ------- --.--,-- ----.
he js Ca-a4 n n.r
II -. ,.. ...... ... r..--
-'' "
ci'2en>hlp I.n.Is ..' .N.E '.E
not come through Ir twc Fl. help
tho hoy .r r.. naturalization j.
there am. Ma, Nr r..rr rrt r-tl
-. &c., .r..--. ........ -....
H'e voc 5".'''- ...
Canadian tllI.I'FC HTTI75 II.
has bccr u-eret.-- r.o.. y for
49,. ,,,.,~.. ~, .... ...-..- ..,#
Aee4S 'Hdi i'' 4.'''''.'
A-Your son must he "A
citizen In he eligible for the
7 Am, A. Fore. Tho
-.
heare>' N"''""'dh N'n'N 'n''>'-
ment center II located IN '31
Book Building
PSYCHONFTROSF~
/. /. X GA friend OF minc
was placed IN az due 10 psychic
neuroSis anxiety type. Could YOU
explain the meaning of tins con
dition. Also. arc men deferred
because of psychoncuroScS fit 10
he in the armed forces at a later
cate
A PsychoneuroSiS il any
nervous disorder affecting the
mind of mental origin. II
the condition IS temporary. due
TO some circumstance aitcr me
clIcuihs'ahce Il eliminated inns
co"ui'ion WI ol'eh ulsappeaI'
or u II can Nv Co'leI'eu Nv
s eS.l,sn.' men NJ u supIeGi :"
IN, ''V' 81 " '"''' M
Mrs '. w. nave Eood IIloIIu
whose son j. IN or JACKSON >. g. :,
ana ms huinoer Is Afo 81
49,, "oiN DO % 49, n.',e,3' ~, 20 80 - '''
A-afo STANDS ior Army f"Ni
Onlce'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Horoscope
BY Frances
Drake

Y0ar Bir'bdoV ~, and Find What Your
O.taat rs, according 20 the Stars,
IN. Trcsdgl ApJ' It
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
- i - - u

N8ECH IN iPEiL.2o
ir.,-T Today Indications warn
aca.rs, vo...rr tUg strong opinions
Supporters az giving vent 20 emo
...r~ chat -rruH b, held under
.rr.l You'll. tua = % c>pon>.yc
no.aa ta ,wu.efWeut and all use
& r5pas.r-.
APRIL ~ TONAY ~
The IcanJng- are toward
ea-.s ar.Iscd Wrtahiltty confu-
..r. alignment II these are
t.uu,.i hy calm thinking quietly
l.0c work. y0l need not worry
Nay ~ TO JJNE ~
Gu.- Nou can swing some
things rugr way, especially If you
.-c sour fine intelligence a. a,crtlN
as ,og surely can Avoid excite
men, that leads 90 nowhere. also
mW>c.y -ocrotiye matters Gcncr-
ally good Gay.
~ ~ - To MY ~
Cl,.--A variable day with
stimulating influences at peak II
these lncInatlons are properly
controlled and used for beneficial
obIccuvcs instead Of pulntlcss ven
lures. much good can bee accom-
pi,hed, difficult tasks and military
mancayer, achieved
JILI =. TO AUG. p
ico--Bcncdc aspects for personal
attainment; professional pursuits;
literary journalist activities; TAX
ing new interest IN making your
home and family life more comfort
able with the restrictions Of today
are in order Reyitalize the old
things stretch them to last longer
ARG. - TO SEPT. %
Tiygo-These are taboo: anxiety,
fretting, laying awake nights plan
ming and thus running down health,
Don't take troubles 10 bed with you d.
YOU won't be fit to cope with next
days problems, nor enjoy it's bene-
fits The inner you runs today--do
a good job Of II,
SEPT. - TO OCT. p
/ ibro-You can enhance your
assets and advantages by lettering
the personal YOU in every way.
There is always room for improve
ment-in all of-us The more done
now toward that end, the quicker
the future gains. Fine aspects now.
OCT - TO NOV. -
ScOrp Protect budget from
unnecessary inroads; guard income,
other properties Don't LEI Sehem-
crs inveiGle you into unwise propo-
sltionS or moves. Be senSlbly eau
tious in all affairs.
NOV. % TO DEC. p
Sdgiitnrjus - There are several
ways now in which you can improve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
WANTS TO RE-ENLIST

G. V. NJ: Q-I was indicted
into the L. S. Army and was given
G. d. u. two months ago ]
would like 10 60 back into the
army. Please let me know il that
Is possible.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
a Jap Bases Raided
In South Pacific
500-Ton Ship Also Sunk
OF Dutch New Guinea
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, Sunday. May 23.-Al-
| lied bombers struck at four japanese
bases on New Guinea and New Brit
ain yesterday. the high command
! announced today.
A 500-ton japanese ship was sunk
by air bombing off Kaimana, Dutch
New Guinea.
Three japanese bombers again
raided Exmouth Gulf in Western
Australia but today's noon COM
munique reported their bombs
dropped "harmlessly" The enemy
raiders dropped nine bombs which
fell into the sea.
The japanese airdrome at Cas-
mata, on New Britain's southern
shore just above New Guinea, was
attacked by two four -engined bomb
ers in daylight raid and a medium
bomber in a night raid. Cape
Gloucester's airdrome to the west
of Gasmata was strafed by a two
engined Allied bomber.
In addition to sinking the ship at
Kaimana, big Allied bombers started
fires along the wharf area. Below
Dutch New Guinea, three enemy
motor launches were attacked near
the Kai Islands and two were set
afre.
At Finschhafen. on New Guinea S
Huon Peninsula. big bomber at
tackled the building area.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
New Type Heavy Corvette
Is in Service, Navy Says
BY the Associated Press

| By the Associated Press.
The Navy announced yesterday
that new type of twin screw, heavy
duty corvette, designated as the
"frigate," is now in service and that
scores will be built for use on North
Atlantic convoy duty.
The vessels have an overall length
of 303 feet and beam of 81 feet,
six inches. They are Of simpler de-
sign and easier construction than
the destroyer escort ships already
being constructed by the score for
anti-submarine service.
The frigates now in United States
service were built in Canadian
yards, the vessel being a develop
ment of the original British cor
vettes.
The Navy said the Maritime Com
mission had instituted a program,
much larger than the Canadian
schedule, which will bring scores
more into service with the United
States fleet before the end of the
year"
Use of the term "frigate' restores
a name made famous in early Amer
lean history. The first American
frigates were authorized by Congress
| in 1874.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

short time with another daughter.
Mrs. Saleeby, wife of physician
and sister of Mrs. John C. Wilson,
2615 Woodley place. has lived in
Manila for the past Is years.
Mrs. Dora Brown. formerly of
3030 Wisconsin avenue and mother
of George S. Brown, another in
ternee, left this city several months
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pickering are the
parents of Mrs. Finley j. Gibbs of
5125 Manning, place They have
lived in Manila more than 40 years.
Mr.. Pickering was in the banking
business in his earlier days there
and in recent years was in the ex-
porting and importing business
Mr.. Pickering was the son of the
late Col. Abner Pickering, who was
we'll known in this city, where he
served several tours of duty. Mrs.
Gibbs has lived here the past three
years. Mr.. and Mrs Pickering vis-
tied their daughter here in 1910.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Invasion Plans Complete,
Capt. LYtteIton Hints
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 22.-Capt. Oliver
Lyttelton told an Aldershot audi
ence in an address today Il know
where the blow will fall' when the
Allies invade the continent, indi-
eating that plans for the campaign
had solidified.
He did not. however, even hint
at the site.
Speaking at a wings for victory
rally, the Minister of State in
charge of production said the
Mediterranean campaign provided
"a secure base from which to at
tack the Dodecanese Islands
Greece, Crete. Sicily, Italy, Sar-
DINA. Corsica or the French Riviera
or any variations or combinations OF
this plan"
Then he added: Perhaps the
blow won't fall in the Mediter-
ranean at all. We have got an
option on where we will attack"
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Robbers Return 81 Bill

HOUSTON, Tex. P.-Two super
stitious men robbed Miss Mary Burns
of $5. They counted the currency,
then returned 81 bill, explaining It
was an omen of bad luck.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

Mr.. Connor. sr., is father OF
Joseph Connor. jr.. medical stu
dent at George Washington Uni
versity. A textile broker, the elder
Connor has lived in Manila since
1914, and his son was born there
The younger Connor came here in
1886. He said his mother and three
sisters, who lived with his father
in Manila, presumably also are in
ternees. The father came to WASH
ington on visit in 1896.
Mrs. Charles j. Carter, 1887 Thir-
ty-fourth street NV, mother of
Miss Carter, declined comment
when asked about her daugh-
ter, "1t is very distressing to me,
and Id rather not talk about it,
she said, adding that she is a native
ot Maine and has lived here only a
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
M A r K ETS
L. 4. PRODUCE

PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady Pei
crate: Beets 2i4-3 doz $50. fair and
small 1.O0-1 .25; carrots 3 doz. 1.25-l TO.
mostly $50. fair 100. ordinary and
small 75c. iced crts. 6 doz. Imperial 10
500, fair and small 2.25-2 80: Yuma
2.75-3.oo: chard 2is-3 doz. l. .40-1 IS
green onions S doz. best 5.50-6.O 90, fair
4.5o-500. ordinary and large 3.50-4.o0.
leeks doz. best 2.40-2 so small 200.
mustard doz. 1.25-1.65, parsley doz.
2.o0-2. 25; radisheS small red doz. mostly
ZOO fair 1.50-1.S0; spinach doz. l D.
$50. fair 75c-100, ordinary low as soc.
Turnips 26-3 doz. 125-1 so, mostly 1.25.
ordinary 10 fair 75c-100.
PEAS: Dull; per h.: 10-12c, San Diego
S-1oc. China peas Arroyo Grande soc lb
SQUASH: Stronger; white summer I'm
perial crts 3.50-4 90. fair 2.75-3. y, flats
3.25-3.50 Yuma Crts. 3.25; Italian san
Diego lugS 3. .25-3. IS. Imperial crtS. 3.25-
rs. large 2.50-300; Yma crtS. 2.75-3. 90.
yellow crookneck Imperial erts 3.o0-3. So.
fair $50; lugS best 1858 so, fair 2.75;
Yuma crts. $50.
STRAWBERRIES: Stronger; san Diego
Klondikes trays best 2.65-3.00; mostly
=. 75-2 IS. fair 200-2.25. ordinary 175.
No. 2S 1.00-l25.
TOMATOES: Imperial crtS. 9-topS $50
4.75. los 3.50-4 90; DOS 2.75-3.O0. some
.. so: loose crtS. and flats 2O0-2.50.
Coachella crts. 9s 4.5O-4.75. los 3.5O-3. IS
2Os 2.50-2.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
Ponzi Holds Lead
In Billiard Game

KANSAS CITY, April 14.-CUP)
Andrew Ponzi, Philadelphia. held
a 209-point lead today over world
pocket billiard champion, Willie
Mosconi. Jackson, Mich, after WIN
ming 1877 to 2 in the first block of
their 1250-point title match.
Ponzi had a high run of go, run
ming 10 balls to wind up yester-
days afternoon block, and % in
the first inning of the evening"
block. Mosconi, who won the world
title at Detroit last fall, had high
run of only 16 and was off cue.
The match, played for $1,000
purse will continued through Sat
urday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
Army in Need Of
Sport Equi pment

| gent steps are taken soon to remedy
the situation.
Some of the larger camps and all
bases near big cities have been sup
piled, but at most of the Others
there is a crying need for sports
paraphcrnalia. This need becomes
more acute with the induction OF
18-year-olds and up. Many of these
youngsters never have been away
from home for more than a night
or two Hence the cases of home
sickness are numerous and at times
pathetic.
DISPUTE WIDE
We will not pause here to argue
the case of competitive athletics
baseball, football, basketball, box
men for combat That issue is
widely disputed But we never have
heard anyone question the psy-
Geological value of sports as a rec
reational aid to camp morale. In
this connection, athletics provide
entertainment for the boys in their
spare time-gives them a whole
some interest-relieves their bore
dom-baniShes inconsistencies.
The navy generally provides its
men with athletic equipment. The
army does too for units that are
going overseas. But the army gen.
orally does not provide such equip
ment for camps in the United
States. Equipment for army posts
in this country must be obtained
from outside sources.
What are these sources? The two
official sources are the major
league baseball equipment fund and
the recently organized boxing
equipment fund Each of these or
ganizations aims to provide $780,
600 worth of equipment a year.
DROPS IN BUCKET
These funds doubtless will do
much good. But as far as provid-
ing for the equipment needs of
army camps throughout the coun-
try, they will be mere drops in the
bucket Moreover, their very exis-
tence gives the Sports-minded pub
lie the false impression that "the
boys are taken care Of" which is
not The case.
It would be a god6end TO oul
army camps if outstanding sports
men in communities near those
camps would organize equipment
committees, investigate the ath-
letic needs of the boys and then set
about obtaining equipment by rails
ing community funds or seeking
used paraphernalia from nearby
high schools, colleges or sports Or
ganizationS. This would take a
burden from the harried officers,
particularly those in isolated camps
Officers who do not know where
TO seek such equipment.
SportSmen in Nebraska, for eX-
ample, could start the ball rolling
right now by communicating with
the special service officers, army
air base, McCook, Neb. The Nc
Cook base needs baseball and soft
ball equipment. 1t is 10 miles from
a town with only $500 population,
and the lads crave recreation. Get
going CornhuskerS!
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. April II CUP Prices
were up on the Los Angeles Stock En-
change today as approximately S.5o5
shares changed hands with II issues up.
down and unchanged.
The list: Broadway Dept. Store 200 at
10l2. down i Farmers and Merchants ;
at S415; Roberts Public Market 100 at 10.
downs :Transamerica 100 at 77s. un-
changed; Pacific Gas per cent 100 at
32ss. up i: Sol. Cal. Edison common 100
at 24h. up =; SO. Cal. Edison per cent
100 at 81 down u: Southern Pacific 100
at 22%i up q: Richfield Oil 100 at 99..
up Is; Union Oil 100 at 10. up =: Air
craft Accessories 200 at So. up O5; Cal
Packing 100 at y. unchanged, General
Paint preferred 100 at 3d.: Lane Wells
100 at up i: Menasco 100 at as. un-
changed
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
Grid Outlook at
loyoIa Promising
Under New Coach

LOS ANGELES, April 14.-0UP)
"A little guy. feet, 5 inches tall
who looks younger than his pupils,
is in the drivers seat as Loyola
football coach, and if the future
brings him the success he's had in
the past then the Lions will be
tough customers on the gridiron
this fall.
He's Tony Delellis, former high
school coach, taking his first crack
at mentoring college football.
Officials at Loyola and players.
too, already have gone overheard
for this sample package who bllzzes
around as if somebody wound his
handspring up every eight hours.
He brings quite an impressive
record TO Loyola.
After two years as assistant
coach at Loyola High school he
took over the beadman rains last
season. SO what did he do? He
just kidded and drove the kids
along until they roared through the
season undefeated.
Perhaps Loyola officials have had
their eyes on Tony for some time.
we wouldn't know. But at least
they were familiar with his record
as Loyola athlete. He was one
of the greatest backfield men Loy-
ola has ever produced. He was so
good he earned four letters in foot
ball and just to keep busy during
the off-season he made -four moro
in track and two more ia basket
ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. April ID tUPl-Trading in
stocks fell off today to the slowest pace
IN three weeks but prices ran forward l
10 more than points TO about wipe out
losses recorded earlier this week.
Excellent news from the Tunisian front,
evidence that the War Labor Board will
follow the Little Steel" wage formula as
result of President Rooscvelt's "hold the
line order. and an improved technical
position were major factors behind the
recovery.
Santa Fe was leader on the rally in
rails, reaching 53L, up Ia points. Cen
trail Railroad OF New Jersey. Chesapeake
q Ohio and Southern Pacific also set up
gains of a point and more each. South
err Railway Mobile & Ohio jumped 3
points to go and other more active rails
had Practical gains.
U. s. Steel touched 55A up IL and
Bethlehem 61A, up Ia, but eased slightly
from their tops. Automobile stocks were
hid up fractions to more than a point in
Chryser. Farm shares rose with Case
touching los, up Y points.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock av-
erages: Industrial, 132 40, up 1.31; rail.
33.S5, up 0.52; utility. 1877, up 0.62; and
IS stocks. 15.6 .65, up 0.60.
Stock sales were LOSS, 1870 shares COM
pared with 1.40S,0 yesterday. Curb
stock sales were 229 OBS shares against
211 ,615 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
BOSTON PLAYERS
SWAT HARD IN
COLLEGE CONTEST

BOSTON. April IA CUP)-The
Boston Red SoX, whose hitting pow
er was supposed to have disap-
peared with the loss of Ted Will
liams, Johnny Pesky and Dom Di
Maggie. were back in robust bat
ting form today.
The SoX loaned Yank Terry and
Norman Brown to Boston college
yesterday and then blasted them
for Is hits and a l7-2 triumph. Sec
ond baSeman Bobby Doerr led the
assault with two triples and a dou-
BILE. while AL Simmons and Eddie
Lake hit home runs.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
SIugger White Is
Winner of Battle

STOCKTON, April Ia. - (UP)--
Luther (Slugger) White, 14l, Balti-
more, Md, scored technical
knockout in the seventh round
over Zapatero Mendoza, 1877 Mexi-
co City, last night.
The referee stopped the fight,
main event Of a Civic auditorium
card, when Mendoza was nearly
helpless after terrific attack by
White. Mendoza's face was bat
tered and both eyes were closed
when the bout was stopped.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
HEAD FOR WARS

LEWISTON, Idaho, April a.
CUP)-Ending the briefest training
camp stay in their history the
Seattle Rainiers today headed for
San Diego and the opening of the
l943 Pacific Coast League baseball
wars against the Padres Sunday.
Seventeen players left the new
northwest camp last night and
Dick Gyselman and Byron Specie
are slated to join the squad in Port
land, Ore. Bill Crittenden and Hal
Sueme will meet their teammates
in San Diego.
Skiff announced that Joe DEMO-
ran will start on the mound sun
day unless Hal Turpin, the Rain
iers' ace hurler who was late for
training, feels his arm is ready for
the test.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
New Mentor at
Pre.F|ight School

ATHENS, Ga, April -UP)-
Lieut.. G.g) Dewitt A. Portal, pres
idcnt of the National Intercollc-
giatc Boxing Coaches association,
and former boxing coach at San
Jose college, today succeeded Lieut..
Roy d. Simmons as head boxing
instructor at the Naval Flight
school here.
The navy announced that Sim
mons has been transferred to the
Pacific fleet air command, Ala
media, Calf. He was a member of
the Syracuse University athletic
staff for II years before entering
the navy last spring, coaching box
ing and lacrosse.