davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28
Fruits

Detroit, Mich, Jan. rs
No. /, SLIPS
bu.; Delicious, No. /, S1.75-2.00
bu.; No. 2, $3.50 bu.; Mcintosh.
fancy, S2-2.25 bu.; No. l, $1.50-l.75
bu.; No. 2, 75c-$10O; Greetings,
No. l, 90c-$l.25 bu.: SHOWS, fan.
cy, $1.35 bu.; No. l, 90c.S1l5 bu.:
No. ., 5O-75c bu.; Northern Spies,
No. l. S1.50-2; No. 2, 75c-S1; JON
athans, No. l, $125-1.75 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28

National Broadcasting Company
RED NETWORK -WLW 700, WV
$50, wHAM 1850. WMAQ $40.
BLUE NETWORK-WXYZ 1910
WLW 700, WGN 720.
Columbia Brosdcasting Company
WJR 100. WBBM ESQ, WCKY 1880
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1880, WBNs
1850. WOOD 1910.
BLUE NETWORK-WOWO 1890.
Mutual 5rosdcastinq Company
RED NETWORK WLW 700.
BLUE NETWORK - WLW ZOO
CKLW 500, WJBK 1890.
Tonight
NBC-s. m Fanny Brice.
S30-Aldrich Family;
300 Bling Crosby.
$50 Rudy Nallee;
l0:00-Abbott and Costello;
in.3O-March OF Time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28
Ypsilantl Farm Bureau)
GRAN
PRODUCE
(Wolf's Grocery
POULTRY
(BazleYs Marketl

Due to uncertainty OF new OPt ;
regulations on poultry prices no
quotations are available. The poui-
try market was firm with prices up
sharply.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28

WASHINGTON ms Josepb
j, Sinnott, veteran doorkeeper OF
the House of Representatives and
Oldest attache OF Congress. was
dead today following q heart at
tack
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28
Detroit Cash Grain

Detroit, Mich, Jan. rs
WHEAT-No. !, $t54
BARLEY Mailing range, 145
moisture, $1-1.0SAc; feeding, CSC.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28
YpsiLdnf Briefs
Siren Reaponds

The air raid siren on Hotel Huron
responded this noon 10 the weekly
test after Robert Schrepper fixed
contact points which had been rust
ed during the winter The siren
failed during the last blackout test.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-28
pate undetermInsd

Date Undetermined
Clifford Taylor. manager Of vii
low Lodge. says that no date can
be set for the opening OF the lodge
Proposed opening Jan p had TO be
postponed because furniture failed
10 arrive. Il is now in transit
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-24
WIZARD OFT TO
WORK AT PITT

PITTSBURGH, Jan. %. (UP)-
If negotiations materialiZe, Clark d.
Shaughnessy, head coach of the
University of Maryland, will succeed
Football Coach Charles S. BoWser
at the University of Pittsburgh, it
was revealed today.
James j. Hagan, Pitt athletic di-
rector, said BoWSer had resigned,
effective next March 13, and that
some negotiations had been car
ried out with ShaughneSSy, but had
not been completed.
At College Park, Md, ShaughneS-
Sy admitted he had been sounded
out" by Pitt athletic officials, but
said reports that negotiations would
be completed soon were premature
and embarrassing" He did not de-
ny that he planned a trip to Pitts
burgh within the next week.
BoWser, who succeeded John Balm
(Jock) Sutherland as Pitt coach
in 1899. has applied for a commits
sion as lieutenant-c commander in
the navy and expects to be called
to active duty shortly.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-24
SPORTS PARADE
Great Bout in Making

the bout. He had oeen informed
or the night of Jan. CFridayD
that there would be no show at
the Garden on Jan. Is because Bob
Montgomery of Philadelphia had
withdrawn from his scheduled bout
viii joey Peralta. Accordingly
Wilson's engagement with La Motta
would be postponed to a later date.
Wilson broke training over the
weekend, and when he learned
later that his bout with La Motta
had been re-scheduled, he tried to
whip himself into condition in a
hurry. Bat, because OF his duties
at Mitchell Field, he could get in
hut two days of boxing.
Moreover, in making the match
with IL Motta, Wilson'S handlers
had permitted the rugged middle
weight to come in at l6l pounds,
Is more than Wilson. La Motta
was at full strength and enjoyed
& weight advantage forbidden by
the New York commissions code,
which limits the advantage in a
nliddleWeight bout to Is pounds
Robinson'S handlers were smarter
for his bout with La Motta last
october. They forced La Motta to
pare down to 1856 That weight
making made Il dig difference to
Biz Jake
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-24
GaeIs Clip Broncs
By Single Point

SAN JOSE. Calf, Jan. 23.-CUP)
st Mary's defeated Santa Clara,
30 to 38. and University of San
Francisco nipped San Jose State
by the same score last night before
5000 at the Civic auditorium.
The GaelS dropped in II out of
IA free throws 10 establish their
victory margin. Santa Clara made
good on seven out of a.
Dick O'Keefe, Bronco forward,
was given two free throws with one
second left in the game but missed
them both. His teammate, Stan
Patrick, took high point laurels
with Is. Earl Strader collected l2
for St Mary's.
San Francisco had a 1913 lead
over San Jose State at the inter
mission, and extended their mar
gin to 26-17 early in the second
half. San Jose got to within two
points at 1926, then matched the
Dons basket-for- basket for the re-
mainder of the game.
Forward Abel Rodriguez of the
victors notched 13 points, while
Center Pete Filice of San Jose, COL
lected II.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-24
Barnes Storninq
by RAY BARNES

in a northern California high
school. two years oR an lndepend-
ent team and two years at Hum
boldt State college.
First 1t. Robert Ramsey attend
ed Santa Monica JIG, Glendale
JIG, and the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles before trans
ferring to San Jose State college,
where he graduated He played
football at all five and basketball
while in junior college. He also
had experience in a West Los An
gcleS commercial league.
Second 1t. Charles S. Rumbolc
was a student at Middlebury col
leee. Vermont. where he played
basketball and baseball. He further
cd his cage experience with play
in a New York insurance league.
First 1t. E. G. Mcintyre had high
school basketball and baseball eX-
perience in Sacramento. He also
played basketball in Sacramento
JC.
Another note on 1t. Bill Monfort
captain of the team:
When he was in his last year OF
high school at San Bernardino he
was on the football team that lost
to an El Centro high team, 1876.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-24
M A R KETS S
". ]. STOCKS

NEW YORK Jan tuP,-Stocks
moved irregularly IN light turnover 10
day.
The market was subjected to the usua
weekend influences. News. considered
favorable was ignored. and technical
factors governed operations Wall street
experts said the main trend was stu up
ward
Dealings were spread thin over tho
list Relatively more active thJn Other
issues were such stocks is Packard.
L. S Rubber, Radio Corporation, kenne-
roit and Hudson Motors. The list was
about unchanged. Special stocks ranged
between declines of point and gains
OF more than two points.
General Motors equaed It's high ioI
1928 Just before the close, Uhle
Chrysler WIS down fraciionallX. Hudson
was firm spot, Steeis were slightly
under previous closing levels oils were
firm with Standards ol california anu
New Jersey equaling their highs.
Near closing time a frmcr tone was
noted in some leaders. I. ). Ruboei
equaled its high for l942-43 American
Telephone replaced a small net loss with
a minor gain. Small gains were noted
in Westinghouse Electric. General Eiec-
fric. Woolworth Du Pont. and Eastern
Ain Lines. Eastman Kodak gained more
Than a point. Allied Chemical equaled
its high and then receded
Gains OF point and more were made
by American Tobacco preferred, Con
solidated Coal preferred. Cuneo Press.
National Biscuit preferred, Norfolk 4
Western. Pittsburgh Coal preferred, and
Pcre Marquette priod preferred
New highs for more than year were
noted in DiStillers SeagramS and Ma
tonal DiStllers in a firm liquor group.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages. Industrial 122 IS IN 039.
rail. 2aOS. up O.21: utility. 1919. up
O02: and IS stocks. 41.13. up o.l6.
Stock sales were 321 $50 shares com
pared with 504 $50 a week ago. Curb
stock sales were rs. 7S5 shares against
ll6.0 .03O last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-24

The Kentucky Derby will be held
this year on May in spite OF the
war and everything, Col. Matt
Winn has announced
Col. Winn disclosed that the war
will definitely have its effect on
the Dahrby (cq), especially on the
crowd that will be at hand
Instead of drawing turf fans
from every corner of the green
acres of the us. and many for
eign lands, the onlookers who will
watch the bangtails at the great
est of American racing events will
be mostly home-folks.
Partisans from the territory i'm
mediately surrounding Louisville,
will be about the only ones with
access to the race. In spite OF
that we'll wager that there will
be just as large crowd as ever
cn hand
The prize money will remain the
same-$75,000
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-24
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A. GRAIN
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES January % - UP1 -
Bunch vegetables: Firm. Per crt: beetS
9ls-3 doz 2O0-2. 80; carrots 3 doz 200
>. 40: green onions 5 doz s 90; leeks > doz
.. 75-300 mustard doz 1.15-1.25. parS-
ley doz 1.50-1.So. radiShes small red Is
do 250-3o0; spinach doz 2.25-2.5o: 4:
turnipS 2ls-3 doz l PSI so; iced car
rois crts doz Imperial Wy As. Santa
Maria 3.75-4. 00 ONnard 3.75-4.25.
Cabbage: Stronger. Cannonball go
800, fair 1852. y, jumbos and ordinary
1.25-150 Imperial Wy 3oo-3.25.
Lettuce Steady Dry pack Imperial
4 doz 4.5O-5. 90. IS 4.0O-4 so; Yuma Is
4. 1854. IS. mostly 45O; IS 3.75-4o0: loose
l.50-2.O0 fair LOO. Iced crtS Imperial
5 doz $50.
Squash: About steady: White summer
Imperial crts few 5.00-5.25; Italian san
Diego lugs 4.OO-4.50; fair 3.50-3.75, No
2S :. 2.25-3O0: Imperial crtS 4.50-5.O0, yell
low crookneck Imperial cris 5.25; ban
ana pink PC ID, gray 1l2-1ac hubbard
Lompoc Sc ID.
Tomatoes: Steady. inland crts Stops
5.O0-5.75. some 600 ordinary 4.50-i.75,
l2s 5.OO-5. 50. ordinary $50: los 4OO-4 50,
ordinary 3. 5O-3.75. Dos 3.25-3.75, ordinary
300: flats 4x5S 1000. 25; loose crtS and
lugs 250-375; orange lugS Sass and
5v6s fair 350-4.O0; flats player 5N5s
and 5v6s 3.75. 6X6S 3. .50-3.7 6x7S .25-
2. so: 7xss =. 25-2. so. San Diega stems >
layer flats 5X6s 500. 6N7s 4.25, 7XSS
?. .T5-4.00: Mexico stripped per lb firsts
lS-pOc circles lie.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-24
OUT OF CONDITION

Wilson was out of condition, ring
rusty and handicapped by an ille-
gal weight margin Wnen he tought
La Motta. Even in the carry
rounds, when he still had gas, ne
was off on his timing and Judge
ment of distance. Only in lew
brief flurries did he show the signs
of greatness that he displayed IN
other bouts.
But Sgt. Jackie should be sharp
for Robinson Oh FEB. 49, He hasn't /
had a furlough since he joined the
army last summer He expects
one shortly SO that he can concen-
trate properly on training. More
over Robinson will be a Welter-
weight opponent of Wilson'S pound
age and a stanG-up boxer OF the
type relished by Sgt. Jackie. 1t
will be a grudge fight from gong
to gong, because Wilson has been
bounding Robinson for more than
n year.
It shapes up like a grand braWl
between two classy scrappers, both
OF whom are brilliant boxers and
explosive punchers. Scallions to
its critics.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-24
FRANKLIN KOS
B0LDEN IN 3RD

CHICAGO, Jan. %. - CUP1-A
heavyweight battle between Lee Sa-
void of Paterson, NJ, and Lem
Franklin of Cleveland, appeared in
the making today as an aftermath
of one of the most successful fight
shows in recent Chicago history.
Savold gained support as a can
didate for the duration" heavy
weight championship last night
when he knocked out Nate Bolden
of Chicago in one minute and %
seconds of the third round Of a
scheduled ten rounder.
Franklin who raced up the fis-
tic ladder year ago and then fell
back with a thud when knocked
cut in three successive bouts, re-
gained some Of his lost prestige
by taking only 10 seconds to finish
Altus Allen, Chicago Negro, in the
co-feature of last nights program
at the Chicago stadium.
A crowd of 10,894 fans paid a
gross of S23,411 to see the card.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-24
PORTLAND B0OMS
AS BEST FIGHT
TOWN ON COAST

PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. 23.
(UP)-There are two pre-
vailing II notion s-one that
Portland is the hottest fight
own north of San Francis
co and another that Portland is the
hottest fight town west OF Chicago.
Joe Waterman. the old-time fight
ing sailor who directs the destiny
of Portland'S boxing revival as
matchmaker, combines the two
ideas in a quaint sort Of geographic
cal parley entailing the use OF two
different road maps, an unholy
amount of unbridled enthusiasm
and a total disregard for Los An
geles.
The ancient mariners little tri-
umph in redundancy is MASTER
piece OF double-talk but beneath
those double switches hes more
than a germ of truth.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-24

LooP
Ga mes

Second baseball games in
the Imperial Valley winter
league are to be played Sun
day afternoon, unless rained
out.
According to the first-nalf sched-
ule drawn up by the league prexy,
Dick Lingane, the Ortiz All-Stars
are scheduled to play MeXicali in
MeXicali the Ell Centro town team
is to meet the Brawley Eastside
team in Ell Centre and the Braw-
ley Merchants are to play the
BraWley federal migratory squad
in BraWley.
Threatening weather Saturday
afternoon gave evidence that the
games might be washed out.
The two Brawley teams, the East
siderS and the Merchants, and Mex
icali are now sharing top spots in
the league standings after winning
openers last Sunday.
Les Flores, who was knocked out
of the box when the Ell Centro
team lost last Sunday. may not be
able to pitch for the rest of the
season. He has been placed under
doctors orders because of an in
jured back Flores pitched the
toWnies to several consecutive prac-
tice wins before the season opener.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-24
SLIM DIET

Portland sports fans q few months
ago were starving on a sketchy an
nual diet of an occasional coast
conference football game. a last
place baseball club and a dog-track
where even the rabbit was indiffer-
ent.
Boxing had gone out with the
hustle The recall from limbo was
accomplished by the simple eXped-
lent of offering the best available
talent. which fortunately happened
to include such fighters as Lou
Nova, Manuel Ortiz, Lew Jenkins
and Henry Armstrong.
Portland boxing zoomed up to a
par with that in Los Angeles. long
established West Coast fight center,
by offering Los Angeles headliners.
No one will never know how much
a simple idea went stale III SO many
skulls until the national boxing
club hooked on.
Waterman is currently whipping
up a little brochure on the health
+ ful soft summer air at Multnomah
stadium. When it's ready the An
cient Mariner will mail compliment
+ tary copies to ranking eastern fight
ers. enclosing just for fun a self
addressed envelop containing a
/ contract.
The Civic auditorium, site of the
+ current shows, holds only about
f 5000. Multnomah stadium seats
some $1,000. Bigger crowds, bigger
purses, better fighters, says Water
man, not without trace of logic.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-24
YANKEES PURCHASE
PHIL FIRST SACKER

NEW YORK, Jan. %. - up
The New York Yankees today an
nounced the acquisition of First
Baseman Nick Etten from the
Philadelphia Phils for cash and
two players-Pitcher Allan Gettel
and First Baseman Ed Levy-both
from the American Leaguers' Kan
sas City club in the American As
sociation.
Etten batted .264 in 139 games,
while Levy hit .122 in 13 games
with the Yankees last season.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-24
Juan zurifain
NBA Tournament

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 23.-UP)-
Juan Zurita, Mexico City light
weight, earned spot in the NBA
elimination tournament for the
world title last night by knocking
out Eddie Marcus, in 40 seconds
OF the sixth round in a scheduled
10-round bout at Legion stadium
Winning every round, the hard
hitting Mexican, had half-pouno
advantage at l34l2 and had Mar
Gus down for a three count in the
fifth. He complained of a broker
rib following the fight.
In semi-finals, Bonnie Macs
1271a, Denver, drew Billy Hale, 1913
Phoenix, with a laSt-spurt in a g.
heat bout
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-24


mail telling of the abandonment
of the affair for the duration.
Sears gave increased transporta-
ton difficulties, which would pre-
vent many of the produce and rail-
road men who yearly make it a
point to play in the tournament
from attending, as the reason for
the announcement.
Many of the produce men have
not missed a single tournament.
It would now be impossible for
many of them to attend the tourney
on its traditional date during the
week of Lincolns birthday.
1t will be the first time since
the tourney was initiated IA years
ago that it has been cancelled.
Unofficially, it is understood that
the annual Imperial Valley tourna-
ment staged by the Barbara Worth
club will be held this year in spite
of transportation difficulties.
The l. V. tourney follows the Let
tuce tournament by several weeks.
At the Del Rio this weekend, Mel
Ferguson is scheduled to meet Cliff
Allen in a 36-hole final match in
the championship flight for the an.
nual club tournament.
Ferguson is also in the semi-finalS
of a club tournament now under
way at the Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-24
L. A. LIVESTOCK

los ANGELES, January II = tUPl =
eral State Market News.
Cattle Salable COS bulk fresh arrivals
not shown few cleanup sales about
steady. odd cutter To medium COWS So
II Gamers down 10 725: medium 10
good bulls It 1912 -: good fed steers
quoted 10 around 1850 and good helerS
TO IS
Calves salable *. practically no sales;
good and choice vealers quoted 15.25-17.
Hogs saable 500, no early SALES. few
bids and so cents lower; bulk 200-24O
ID held above 1915.
sheep saIable $50. no sales: good and
choice wooled lambs quoted 1925 up
ward and good wooled ewes around S.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-24
20 GRlDDERS TO ATTEND
ElKS FOOTBALL DINNER

More than 90 football players
from three high schools and Ell
Centro Junior college will attend
the annual football banquet given
by the Ell Centro Elks Monday
night at pm, officials announc-
ed Saturday
Lettermen from Ell Centro, I'M
perial and Holtville high schools
as we'll as the entire squad from
E.C.J.C. will attend
1t. w. A. Monfort from the FL
Centro Marine air station will be
the guest speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-24
Mother Ends Own
And Child'sLife

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-(UPl-
A mother took her own life and that
of her crippled Child today, leav-
ing a note asking that their bodies
be turned over to Rockefeller in
stitute.
Perhaps they may discover what
was wrong with my child, so that
other children suffering from the
same disease may be helped" she
wrote.
Mrs. Anne kaufman, Sc, and her
3-year-old daughter, Beth, crippled
since birth, were found dead in
their gas-filled furnished room.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-24
T.. A. SOCKS

was light on the Los Angeles stock eX-
change today. with a volume of 2666
shares reported. Five issues were up.
ono was down and one remained un-
changed.
i So. Cal Edison common 100 at y up
! Balsa Chico Oil 200 at Is down .O5:
Aircraft Accessories 1000 at 1S5 un-
changed: Consolidated Steel common 500
al ~ up Il; Consolidated Steel Pld 1Oo
at 2l7s up a.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-24
Poor Bruins! Lose
No. 41 to Trojans

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 23. tUP)
university of Southern Cali
fOrnia Trojans chalked up their
4lst consecutive victory over
the University of California at
Los Angeles Bruins last night,
defeating them 6049 before
5000 fans.
Led by high scoring Forward
Alex Omalev, who tailed 20
points. the undefeated Trojans
broke away from the Bruins in
the last five minutes, as their
opponents defenseS faltered.
Bill O'Brien, second string Bruin
center, scored IL points.
The Trojans led at half-time
with % to the Bruins 23.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. 23-tCP Wheat fu-
lures fluctuated nervously on the board
of trade today following somewhat
unexpected government announcement
that the CCC would sell its wheat hold
ings 10 prevent open market prices rising
above parity levels.
Wheat finished the dayy off !. to l.
cent a bushel, corn off Il to off =.
oats unchanged TO up i and rye up is IL
~ Soyheans were off p.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-24
LA MOTTA WINS

DETROIT, Jan. %. CUP)-Jake
La Motta, the human truck" was
considered even more dangerous to-
day in his own middleweight divi-
sion than as a trial horse for top
notch welters following last nights
technical knockout over Charley
Hayes, Detroit middleweight
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-24
T. A RITTER .& EGGS

Los ANGELES, January y = lUPl =
LARGE EGGs-Ns. I Grade IA 81 y No.
? Grade a 5liA; No. 3 Grade Al No
4 Drties 45: No. r Checks 30.
MEDIUM EGGS-Grade A 45; Grade
40 Dirties "a: Checks 81
SMALL EGGS-Grade A 35lz, Grade B
rs: Diriies "a: Checks 30.
MISCELLANEOUS EGGS, Ungraded As;
Peewees 2a.
CHEESE-Triplets n; Long Horn 27A;
Loaf 27k.
Butter-U. 6. % score is: 81 srore 47s i;
90 score 4715; SO score 49,.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-24
MRS. LOUIS EXPECTING

CHICAGO, Jan. 23-fUP)-Mrs.
Joe Louis entered Provident hospi-
tai last night to await the arrival
OF her first child Dr.. William
Gibbs, her psysician, said it was
rot expected until Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-24
CAGE RESULTS
BY UNITED PRESS

California. 33; Stanford, 81.
San Francisco State, 81; College
of Pacific, So
University Of San Francisco, 30;
San Jose State, 80.
Washington, 81; Oregon, 43.
Southern California, 90; UCLA,
40.
Nevada. 40, California Aggies, 81
ST MaIys, 80, Santa Clara, 30
Washington State, 81; Idaho, 4G
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-24
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Jan. 23-tUPl-
Just one week from the day on
which California's chocolate soldier,
Sgt Jackie Wilson. was upset by
rugged Lake La Mota, promoter
Nike Jacobs matched Wilson for
a big-money bout on Feb. 10 with
Young Ray Robinson. the No.
WelterWeight contender.
Because of Wilson's defeat by
La Motta, over whom Robinson al
ready holds a decision, there has
been some criticism of the Feb.
18th match. For example, the
New York Evening Post remarked,
"Faith-it's wonderful, especially
the faith Promoter Make Jacobs has
ir Sgt. Jackie Wilson and the
gullible boxing public"
This is free country. and it is
our privilege to criticize, parti-
cLlarly in the realm of sports
However, in this instance we be-
lIeve criticism is unmerited. and
we congratulate Promoter Jacobs
for making the match.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-24

More notes on the Marine Fliers,
basketball team which has been
very active in local cage circles
lately:
Second Lieutenant John Paul
Morton is that fast little player
who harries ball-handlerS OF the
opposite team constantly Morton
is one of the fastest men seen on
a cage floor recently.
Basketball experience for Nor
ton has included four years of play
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-24
CANCELS
LETTUCE GOLF

One of Imperial Valleys golfing "musts", the annual
Lettuce Tournament of the Del Rio country club Brawley
became a victim OF the Saturday.
Letters from Elmer Sears, mayor of BraWey, who for
the past IA has been the guiding force behind the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-24
ANOTHER EVENT

ftlother great sporting event,
the National Championships at
Forest Hills sponsored by the
United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation. will be run on schedule in
September if possible, the organ
ization has announced.
Last September the US.L.TA.
netted a total of $10.52 from their
sponsored tournies. From the Ma
tionals the Associated cleaned up
the astounding total of S8.61.
The sum of S9l37 from admissions
to the net event was turned over
to the American Women's Volun-
teer Service.