davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Schools 10 Issue
Ration Book d

The Detroit school system IS
ready 20 begin registering appl-
cantS for Ration Book No 4 late in
October, Herman J. Browe, assist
art superintendent. said today as
the OPA announced plans 10 use
the schools again
The OPA IN Washington ex-
planned that there IS not sufficient
time for mail distribution, as was
done with Book 3.
Book 4 VIII be- used for food
and writ supplement Book 3 which
has only a limited number of food
stamps An OPA spokesman said
il was hoped that Books and 4
together would furnish a flexible
enough system 20 last indefinitely.
Registration is scheduled for the
last 10 days In October II also
was announced that the new ration
token program may get under way
near the first Of the year.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Jack Pickering
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

MRS. X ATHRYN BEIER-
WALTES writes from upstate
about young woman who was
having dinner in one of the
hotels up there and let her
guilty secret slip.
She was a Smartly dressed
woman. a Detroiter and, pre-
Sumably, like all Detroiters,
firmly loyal TO automobiles.
When gas rationing came, she
had TO resort 10 railroad trains,
and she said she never had been
on one before.
She started out for Roscom-
mon. but was still on the train
when il got to the end of the
line AT Sauit Ste. Marie.
When she got back to where
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16

she was go
ing she said
5 h c q j q nj
X n o W s h q
was supposed
TO watch the
stations her
self. She sup
posed tn "A I,
when il was
time 10 get
off, the con-
duCtOT would
c m o along
and get her
u c a s 9
down for her,
and tell her
that she had
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Course in PIastics

a course i'm industrial plasticS
will be offered by the board Of
education at CaSS Tech two Owe
ningS a week
Glasses viii be hold four eve
ningS a week. beginning Monday
The instructor Will be Edward &.
Kohlcriter Of the Ford Motor Co.
educational staff.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
8 Men Held in Theft
OF Whisky, Groceries

GRAND RAPIDS. Sept. 16
OUP) Police were holding eight
men today in the theft. Of eight
cases Of whisky from the Star
Transfer Line garage and large
quantities Of ratIoned canned
goods from = wholesale grocery
firm
Police said al but one Of the
men held were associated with
the trucking company.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Fish Fetches Bait

RIDGEWAY, 6. C., Sept 16
lUP)-Charicy Moore. while fish
ing, ACCIDENTALLY knocked a small
bottle Of green-frog bait into the
river. Next day he hooked an
eiCht-pound bass Inside the liSh
he found his bottle OF green frogs
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Kills Michigan Ftier

LUBBOCK. Tex, Sept Is CUP)
officials today investi-
gated the crash Of an army plane
which killed four men yesterday.
One Of the victims WIS Staff Sgt.
Howards Dillingham; Of
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
County
JeffriieS Feud
Over Scheme

Detroirs S436. .0o0. 600 postwar
superhighway program, although
heartily received by common
counci! and other city officials, is
not 10 be won without a SkIrmish,
it appeared today
What was launched by the city
as a partnership with state and
county officials for JOINT compile
ton Of the program, suffered d
jolt as County Road Commissioner
Leroy c. Smith tore Mayor JEFF
fries proposed plan 10 pieces.
Addressing members of the
mayors street Improvement com
mittee. which includes City Plan
ner George +. Emery. DPW Com
missioner William NJ. Walker Jr.
and Traffic Engineer Lloyd b
Reid, Smith said
II don't see the sense Of the
city publicizing this program
without even consulting the
county and the state. Could IL
he that Mr.. Emery burned the
midnight oil on this program To
meet deadline? Could the
coming election have anything
la dn with II ." "--
Although not present ~ the
meeting. Jeffrlcs answered Smith :
charges.
'1f Mr. Smith will examine
the program" JeffrieS said. "he
will find nothing new i'm il. We
just took all the ideas for super
highways and arrived at
workable plan.
As far consulting the
county or state il concerned.
We certainly couldn't go 10 them
until We had developed some
thing To which the council could
give uS permission TO commit
the city. / can't spend the city's
money, and we have TO have
council appropriation for a Spe-
cific purpose before we can even
start To talk business"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Dies Of Auto Injuries

Belle Moon. Il who was struck
May "A by a car driven by Mamie
+ Stone. 81. of S65 Collingwood,
died yesterday IN her home, 1920
Ennrtncnih.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
A LAUGH A NIGHT

a laugh a mite" he describes
the % years.
And hardly a man in the de-
partment enjoys a laugh more
than Eddie Hicks.
"Show people are nothing but
a bunch of kids-living i'm a
world of phantasy," he explains.
Detroit, despite what some Of
the sophisticated may think, has
never been really naughty, ne
says.
ITS the cleanest city in the
United States. I've seen things
open In other cities we wouldn't
permit five minutes"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16

State Senator Blondy who
was remanded 10 lngham
County Jail by Judge Leland
W. Carr for contempt Of court.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
City's 436-Million Road Plan Assailed
Police Censor
Gar Of Shows,
RetireS TO Farm

Willie Love, true to the desire
that beats in the heart of every
actor. is going to retire 10 a
chicken farm.
OffStagc, he is Eddie Hicks.
who is ending p years as a the
ater censo1and is bidding good-by
to the Detroit Police Department.
Hicks, now SO, stepped from te-
hind the floodlightS down into the
shadows 10 watch for anything
naughty when he joined the de-
partment.
Behind him he had II years on
the stage, beginning as an end
man in a minstrel show and work.
ing on up 10 roles on Broadway.
He played with many famous per-
SonageS, including Bud Abbot and
the late Marie DreSSler.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16

His theatrical experience served
him we'll in supervising" as re
terms IT, Detroit's night life.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
I2 PLAYS A WEEK

Once he played in y different
melodramas in a week and wound
up IN Denver broke.
He remembers best his role of
Willie Love, the daring young re-
porter who went TO cover the war
in the Philippines, Gatling guns
and all
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
TO Cove and TO Cheris

For the radiant bride Of tomorrow Sears Tradition Diamond The
cleaning Guarantee Certificate 5oyear
record superb quality everlasting beauty and always complete afo
SEE why than half million Of Americas oveest brides prefer distinguish
Tradition Donood for their very
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16

PROCESsED FOODS blue Stamp,j
X, =, T-NaUI 20 sept 90.
I, v N-NaI1 90 Oct 20,
GASOLINE \
A-tOupon 1--3 gallons 20 SEPT. 20.
FUEL OIL
Period a--ll gallons 20 sept 80.
Period / fneV ssriesl 10 gallons for
each unt u1th Jan. 5.
ttitE INSPECTION nENnTTNFs
Arrpt go. h-Ort 3ls t-Nov. 80.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
: Timetable

Maj, CHLEsE AND FATS
Red \, \. Z-Yalld 20 Oct. 2.
BroWn A-Nalid 10 Oct
BtoWn B--VaHd sept ~ 70 Oct. ?.
Btown C-Vsud sept 20 10 Gct. so.
SUGAR
stamp if--5 pounds 10 Oct 2t.
CANNING SUGAR
stamp S. i6--a lDS each 20 Oct 81.
SHOES
stamp is--Ona pair 70 OCT. 81,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
COP Here Told
By !SpdnQIer 10
Raise $4,000
BY FRANK MORRIS

Detroit Republicans learned TO-
day from their national chairman.
Harrison r. Spanglcr. that they
must raise Sl2400O this month
10 remain in good standing with
the party.
Spanglcr was guest Of honor
a a dinner last night AZ the Fort
Shelby Hotel, attended by about
200 Of the partN'S most loyal
Check-Writers. He said the quota
Of Sl21 600 is for l943 and that
he will he back for much more
before the 1914 election
But 1874 will bring victory"
the chairman predicted
The Michigan COP Will receive
100000 of the Sl2i 600, Spanglcr
said
The chairman was introduced
n the gathering by + r. Hutch
inSOn vice president Of The ChryS-
Ter corporation ilc also pre-
Sentcd Colby F.. Chester. chair
man Of the board Of General
Foods Corp and director Of
finances for tho national COM
mittee
No state officials were invited
The dinner was restricted 10 Re
puhlIcanS with money. instead OF
those with public Jobs
SpanCler sand Detroit might
have a chance OF being The site
Of the 1914 national COP conlcn-
ton II the city is sincere In us
invitation 3D. By sincerity. ne
meant contribution OF ar least
CDED OG4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
CRIMINAL ACTION

DUR had challenged Cox fiji
ness 10 serve because Of = $500
check allcgcdly paid 10 him for
legal services hy a Georgia radio
station that had pending with the
Fec an application FOR "A broad
casting license.
In the open letter published on
the front page OF the Post, Meyer
SAID the Justice department for
months had been considering ac-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Dress Shop Robbed

4 man with a pockcd marked
face held up the PanSy shop. an
$3.50 Grand River yesterday and
escaped with S93 IN cash. the
police were told
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
F FIR l=#E D.BE IR}.B2 re-, 3 s
FOR DIAMONDS

r Motive Derorers ore fomdior with The enyiobIe
repuiation Of ERlEDBERCS- They kao~ ihet fried
herq's Tor Diomonds' is more ihon slogan. Il IS
one Of those veIlesiobIished business ifUisms.
10 the hundreds OF thousands Of newcomers 70
Detroit We extend very heor'y inytoiion 10 visit
FReDBERCS, Michigons Iorges' ewelry store.
Three floors ond basement devoted 10 the sole ond
serueing OF iewery.
Diamonds OF perfect purity set in The most er
quisie mornings, the creotions Of the most skilled
or'sons here for your selection. All reasonably
priced ord ovoIloole on eonvenien, credit terms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Cox. Under Fire.
Quits Fec Probe


ton against Cox under the United
States criminal code, but had
hesitated 10 seek an indictment.
Meyer insisted, however. that
If Cox had received payment for
legal services, AS charged m the
Durr petition, he had committed
a crime.
The newspaper publisher de-
clared that the House invcStiga-
ton OF the FEC under Cox direc-
tion had been black with bias.
"Star-chamber' and a "moCkery
Of basic American traditions of
fair play
In his speech 10 the House, Cox
said he had been compelled TO
endure in silence "the poisonous
shafts of SANDER in order TO
maintain a judicial attitude as
chairman Of the committee.
THE utterly baseleSS per-
sonal attacks upon me have be
clouded the issue ~ Ia whether
the rec has been guilty Of
maladministratiOn.
BECLOUDS INQUIRY
AS long as am connected
with the investigation. II is OH
NiouS that an effort will he
made Ia divert public attention
from the real issue Of alleged
maladminiStratio Of the affairs
OF the FCC &" \ personal con
troVerSy."
He explained thar he had de-
cidcd 10 resign after consultation
with friends in the House pre-
Sumably Rayburn and other
Democratic leaders.
Mccormack said Cox reSigna-
tion was evidence of his high
courage and unSclhShnnAS- and his.
nobility Of character
Attempts 10 smear Cox will
fan. Mccormack predicted.
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
IaIi.arod IA xnur dnor from, ,-n,tr-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 90 Your door from your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
VOICES CONFIDENCE

As he returned 10 his scat.
Republicans and Democrats gave
him standing ovation. Rep Nc
Cormack OF Massachusetts. Dem
ocratic House leader, commended
his ''unSelfiShneSS.
Speaker Rayburn declared that
his confidence in CoNS honor and
integrity rs unchanged
Thus eliminated long fight
by the FEC 10 have Cox removed
as chairman Of the House com
mlttec, which for many months
has been Investigating the com
municationS agency.
Eugene Meyer. editor and pub
Usher Of The Washington Post. IN
a public letter 10 Rayburn Mon
DAY. had urged the speaker TO
act on a petition by Clifford !.
DUR Fec member, asking re-
moyal OF Cox from the com
mlttco
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02

WASHINGTON. cot, l GNS)
Rep. Cox ~ Of Georgia walked
dramatically to the well Of the
House yesterday and announced
his resignation AS chairman Of
the special committee inveStigat-
ing the Federal Communications
Commission.
Cox said that Islander and
falSehOod' directed against him
had made his resignation desira-
bic in the best interests of the
House and the committee
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03
BY lack CUDDY

NEW YORK, Oct. 2. (UP)-We
believe that Lieut.. Cmdr. Jack
Dempsey's proposal to have a series
of big-name fights for war bond
purposes is a bell-ringer.
Let the boxing biggies-in SER
vice and out-aid in the war loan
drives. 1t already is apparent to
treasury officials that important
sports events have no rivals as We
hicles for selling bonds. Unques-
tionably. big-name bouts could mar
vest millions for Uncle Sam.
Dempsey, talking to reporters at
Jacksonville, Fla, naturally men,
toned a return brawl between Joe
Louis and Billy Conn as the rings
No. l attraction. Such a bout could
be arranged without great diff
Guilty. we believe, despite the fact
that both Joe and Billy are in the
army-and despite the fact that
Louis now is on an exhibition tour
of the camps.
MANY REACTIONS .......
This tour of the heavyweight
champion and, his encourage is
eVoking varied reactlonS, Judglng
by what we read in the papers and
by remarks of service men. We con-
clude that the boys at the camps
are not entirely satisfied with Joe's
friendly exhibitions with a SPAR
mate and with the big gloves. They
would like to see Joe whanging
away in earnest. A visiting soldier
told us last night, Il wouldn't walk
across the street to see Louis in an
exhibition; but I'd go a long way
to listen in on the radio to one of
his real fights. I like serious ac-
ton"
We are sure that Louis would risk
his title gladly if requested to do
SO by the war and treasury de-
partments. Similarly with other
champions now in service: Gus Les
nevich, light heavyweight; Tony
Zale, middleWeight; Red Cochrane
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03
N. p. STOCKS

NEW YORK, Oct 2 CUP)-Stocks moved
iiregularly In dull dealings in the short
seerIon today.
Steel news featured industrial items.
Leading steel centers reported operations
al full capacity. The important Pittsburgh
steel area scheduled its output OF steel
ineots for next week at 103 per cent OF
rated capacity, a gain of y point over
Inst week The overall average for the
Youngstown area was set at 81 per cent.
The latter set a record high in September
and plans an October record.
Steel shares were mived with u. ).
Steel and Youngstown Sheet & Tube up
slightly while Methlehem and Republic
eased Non-ferrous metals were frac-
fionally higher in most instances with
American Smelling relatively active. In
the gold mining group, Homestake gained
slightly while Dome Mines eased.
A narrowly mixed market prevailed for
the rails Utilities had strong spots in
preferred issues. Gains ranged to two
points in the American and Foreign Power
preferred issues. Engineers Public Service
S6 preferred made a new high while
United Gas Improvement, redistribution,
equaled its high.
Curtis Publishing preferred made new
high at 81, up five points, City Investing
Company rose two points and White Sew
ing Machine preferred gained four points.
The latter's common featured the market
In turnover.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial 1907, off o.Oo; ran
35l2 off 0.10; utility 21.S0, off O.u3'
and is stocks as. So off 0.0o.
Stock sales totaled 271, $40 shares COM
pared with $50, 760 last Saturday. Curb
stock sales were S4,175 shares against
lis, 1878 week ago
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03
Army-Navy Game
Set For Nov. II

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. (UPl-
The White House announced To-Day
that the annual Army and Navy
football game this year will be held
at West Points Niche Stadium on
Saturday, Nov 81 under the same
wartime restrictions that applied TO
last years game at Annapolis,
White House Secretary Wllllam
D. Hassett said that tickets Will be
available only to bona fide residents
within a 10 mile radius OF the
military academy and to personnel
on duty there.
Midshipmen from Annapolis Will
not go to the game, as in peacetlme
years. HaSsett said, and much OF
the color of the traditional clash
which attracted thousands from all
over the nation, will thus be elimi-
mated.
Niche Stadium holds approx
mately 10000 people, attendance is
expected to be about one half this
number, Hassett said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03
Editors Trial
Date Postponed

PRINCESS ANNE, Md, Oct. g.
CUP = Matthews, weekly editor
whose libral trial has aroused the
interest of the senate and the pow
erful American newspaper publish
ers association, con go back to
printing his somerset news today
at least until next spring.
But there's a big question mark
about what he's going to print in
the meantime, and whether his at
torney agreed in his behalf on a
voluntary censorship ruling out the
type of article for which he was
sued
Matthews trial was postponed
yesterday until the spring term of
the circuit court so that Counsel
Elisha Hanson of the publishers
association can be there to direct
the defense.
The local editor was indicted last
Tuesday for printing allegedly
malicious, mischievouS and de-
famatory libel" in articles accusing
state controller j. Millard Tawes of
misusing gasoline ration coupons
O ma round-trip to Georgia in a
state-owned automobile. Tawes
later had his personal ration book
revoked for a year.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03
SPORTS PARADE

welterweight; and Willie Pep, who
is recognized as feather king IN
New York and affiliated states,
Civilian champs, like Bob Mont
gomery, lightweight: and Manuel
Ortiz. bantam; and Phil Terranova,
the NBA feather champ, doubtless
also would put their crowns on the
line, if approached by Uncle Sam.
IN KEY CITIES
These big-name fights could be
staged in key cities in various sec
tions of the country, with reserved
seat admission obtainable only
through the purchase of war bonds.
Expenses of the bouts could be de-
frayed through the sale of certain
unrserved seats in the galleries
Broadcasting rights and space in
the program for the event could be
auctioned off to the highest bidders
in war bonds.
There's millions for Uncle Sam in
this fight-for-bonds proposal; and
no one knows it better than the old
Manassa Mauler, whose explosive
fists brought about the first million
dollar fight gate.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03
CARDS, YANKS TO
BE Even MONEY
IN WORLD SERIES

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-UP)-If
Ernie White comes through today
as well as Harry Gumbert, the
Cardinals other pitching question
mark, did yesterday, the Cards and
Yankees may go into the world
series at close to even money.
The Yanks now are favored at
about Us because of their appar-
emily superior pitching. The re-
turn to form of White would en-
hance the Cards chances of victory
and most certainly would bring
about heavier backing for the ma
tional leaguers.
White, Southpaw and holder of
six hit shutout victory over the
New Workers in last years fall
classic, has been in and out, mostly
out, all season. Troubled with a
burSitiS condition in his shoulder,
White has worked in only l3 games,
pitching only 70 innings, and has a
record of four games won and five
lost.
Gumbert pitched his best game
of the season yesterday, holding
the Giants to six hits to win, 6-1.
The Cards hitting also took on
world series proportions against as
three Giant hurlers were touched
for II safeties, three by Harry
Walker, with Rube Fischer being
charged with the defeat.
With seven rockies in the lineup,
the Chicago Cubs defeated the
Boston Braves, 81 for their sixth
consecutive triumph.
The Brooklyn Dodgers stopped
the Cincinnati Reds for the second
straight time and also halted Bucky
Walters string Of consecutive night
game triumphs at home at II,
though it took II innings.
Billy Herman's triple drove in
Dixie Walker with the winning run
and provided Ed Head with 81
victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. ? tUPl-
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady, Per
Crit. Beets 2h-3 doz 1902. 90; carrots
8 doz. !. 1.5o-1.75, ordinary and small LOO
l25; chard 2lk- doz. 1.oO-1.25; green
onions doz 5.OO-6.25. mostly 500; leeks
? doz 1852. 40; mustard doz, lao
$50, fair 125; parsley 6 doz. 80;
radishes small red doz. best 1.5O-1. 70.
fair .25; spinach doz. 2.00-2.25, ordi-
nary 1.25-1. so; turnips 2ls-3 doz. 1.oo-
200
CORN: Weaker: Golden Cross lugs B.
81 doz 1.OO-l.25, fair 1850. No. 2S
25-50c: crts. SO doz. 2.50-30O; lower:
sacks 5 doz 2S5-3.00.
CUCUMBERS: Firm; lugs San Diego
best l50-1.75, fair 1.00-1.25, No. 2s 60
75c: oxnard It's; San Luis Obispo 1.o0-
It's. fair 1O0-1.25; pickles lugS small
?. .75-3. 90, medium 1.75-2o0.
EGGPLANT: Weaker; lugs 9-12 tops So
75c, ordinary 25-35c.
ONIONS: Steady; street sales 50-lb. SKIS.
Spanish medium 1.S0-2.00, No. Is 1.2o-
$50, in. and larger 2.10-2.20.
SQUASH: Dull; white summer lugs San
Diego 125-1T5. fair LOO. No. 2s 50-75c;
Imperial crts. 1.00-1. so; Italian San Diego
..u-l.f5; fair l.0O-1 IS, No. IS 40-75c;
Imperial crts. 1.25-1.50, fair 100 Yel-
low crookneck. San Diego 1.50-1.75; ordi-
nary 1.o0-125 Table Queen best fair soc;
banana per 10. &c, Hubbard SC.
SWEET POTATOES: Dull; per ID:
Jerseys 6-6lkc, fair &c; Porto Ricos Z
7lkc, fair 5-6c; Jbos. 3ls &c; Key Vests
best s-10c. fair 6-7c; Nancy Halls 6-6hc,
fair &c: No. IS all varieties l. &c, some
low as 35c lug.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03
Independents to
Swinq into Action

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.-(UP)
"A doubleheader grid program at
Kezar stadium here tomorrow will
bring into action three of the far
vests leading independent football
teams and perhaps it's strangest
service eleven.
University of Nevada's Wolfpack
and the University of San Francisco
Dons will clash in the opener, fol-
lowed by st. Mary'S college and the
Del Monte pre-flight navyators.
Coach Jimmy Phelan's Gaels,
beaten by California in their open
er last week but showing dangerous
offensive strength in the person of
Hawaiian Chinese halfback Herman
Wedemeyer, will try to stop the
power laden Del Monte team which
swamped the Alameda coast guard.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03

Jaw and nose-dived to the canvas.
He was still asleep at Referee Abe
Roth's tolled count of ten.
SEVENTH DEFENSE
1t was Ortiz seventh title defense
since he took the crown from Lou
Salica in the same ring year
ago.
Jorge Morelia, 1877 Tijuana, eked
out a close decision over Eddie
Hudson, 1879, San Francisco, in
the six round semi-final after
hitting the deck for a no count in
the fourth.
Six Los Angeles fighters were
featured in the four round pre-
liminaries; frankie Augustine, 149,
decisioned Art Santelli, 148; Gene
Rustedt, 145, drew Hector Nc
Donald, 1481a, and Rudy Cruz, 1874,
decisioned Luis Salas, 1873.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03
Incentive Pay IS
Used First Time

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-UP)-
The War Labor Board today began
an experiment with incentive pay
as method of solving manpower
and production problems.
Defining policy on incentive
wages for the first time, it ap-
proved plan submitted by the
Grumman Aircraft Corporation for
25,00O unorganized employed of its
Bethpage, L. I. plant.
The boaro adopted a resolution
announcing it would consider only
plans approved by management and
labor and would not order an in
centive wage program in a dispute
case. A second resolution said in
centive plans must conform to the
WLB stabilization policy and con-
tain no hidden increase in basic
wages.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-03

rial said he was well satisfied with
his team and that with a few
changes in the line the Tigers will
be ready to meet Brawley in their
first conference game next Friday
night. Surprise of the evening was
little Jim Boley, who put his 120
pounds to very good use at center
for the Tigers when Regular Cliff
ford King was benched due to in
juries.
The Holtville team gets bye next
Friday night but Madden will drill
his team intensely in order that
they be ready to meet Ell Centre
the following week on the eastside
field.