davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Discus Throw Decides Meet


In the track meet, it was up to
the discus throw to decide A clean
sweep for Army in this event would
have won, but the best the Cadets
could do was first and third.
Midshipman Jim Petit shattered
the meet record. when he whipped
through the l00-yard dash in O:O9.6
However, ne had to take a back
seat to Cadet Jack Morris in the
other sprints. Morris was second
to Petit in the century, won the
220-yard dash and established a
meet record of 0:48.8 in winning the
440-yard run.
His 13 points made him the days
chief pointmaker.
Derouin ARMY; second; REYNOLDS and
Sherman Navy. tied for third Height,
Pole vault-Won by Gorelangton tArmy>,
and Lansing (Armyl tied for second '
smith 3ahep Arms Hy Rhees Rfon Ns
Shot SH putMWon 0t BY a'stSert' BroWn Navy, as
GSsse fsss 81 ,Nsyv nehes sn,rd Guter Army second
Strong (Navy), second: Van Schoick
ARMY. third. Distance not available;
Broad jump-Won by Giles tArmvt %
feet Z inches; Hall Navy, second; Yield
ing ARMY. third
120-yard high hurdles-Won by Cassi-
day tArmy>: Mcdonald Nav. second
Geieer tNavv). third. Time. ! 80
iOo-yard dash-Won. by Petit lNavy,;
Morris ARMY, second; Rogers fArmy''
one-miIe run-Won by Creamer Navy :;
williver ARMY. second: Windheim Navy,
third. Time, 4:22. ->
Berger (Army), second; Leooirseois Navy.
third. Time. 4S.s.. ,
Saline (Armyl. second; Jones tArmy,,
third Time, a:3?,5.
tNavyl: Longnecker Navy, second: Cas-
siday Army, third Tine M "a seconds
Petit Navy, second: Stoutenburg Navy,
third Time. oil.
Half-mile run-Won by Caskey (Navy).
McMullen fArmy,, second Hayden Navy,
third. mo time available,
Evening star., 1943-05-30
~ Tops Army Four Tests Lacrosse Win EARNING Bid for National Title
Varied Sports

Lacrosse.
Navy, II; Army, S.
Track.
Navy, 64f2; Army, 6125.
Baseball.
Navy, g. Army, 2.
Purdue. 10-5: Freeman Field. IA.
Minnesota, II: Chicago. o.
Ohio State, 3: Miami (Ohio), 2.
Minnesota, u: Chicago. O.
Chicago Navy Pier, 10; Wheaton. 0.
Qrantico Marines. 8; Loyola Col
lege, 0.
Tennis.
Navy. 8: Army, l.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Track Feuts Below Par

AAU Secretary Dan Ferris says
track and field performers are sub
par this year.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Navy Netmen Win, 81.

Navy was virtually assured of the
national collegiate tennis champion
ship as they sank the Army Cadets.
81.
Only in the doubles were the Mid
dies hard-pressed, losing the third
match and being forced to three
sets in the first.
With todays victory. Navy went
undefeated for the 1943 spring sea-
son on the courts, having beaten
all opponents by overwhelming
scores
sinsles-Wyatt Navy, defeated Hayes
g, 60: Fowler Navy defeated Drake
s-1, 6-l; Crawford Navy, defeated
kenna' ct Cd: Edwards Navy, de-
fested Swank. 60. 6-4: Aldrich Navy
defeat defeated ed Bond, 6.l 6-1; Davis Navy
Doubles-Wyatt and Fowler Navy de-
leated HAYES and Drake. 4-6, -. IS;
Crawford and Norris Navy defeated Ken
gar na and Denial 81. 6-l Bond and
kmetZ, Go. # 6-3
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Middies 12-5 Victors
After Trailing 3-4
Al lntermission
Ochenrider Tops Attack;
Netmren Rout Cadets for
Championship Claim
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 29.-With
the challenge of a rival Army team
confronting them and claim of the
national lacrosse championship de-
pending on the win. Nays powerful
team rolled over a stubborn and
strong cadet outfit today by the
score of II to 5.
Navy came from behind a 4-3
score at half time to bring the crowd
of over 1000 servicemen and civilians
to their feet as total of nine goals
were tossed in the final pair of
periods.
Title Is Up to Board.
Navy now goes into tie for first
place with Maryland in the Nations
lacrosse standings as both teams
have similar records of seven VIC
tories against one defeat. The Ma
tional Lacrosse Board will meet in
Baltimore Friday. June 4, to decide
which of the teams will be awarded
the coveted championship OF whether
they will be bracketed at the top.
Stellar Mid-fielder Gordon Ochen-
rider, the country's leading scorer.
took the games scoring laurels by
piercing the netting for four goals to
run his seasonal string to 25 and
break Nays tailying record of "a
made by Gus Brady last year.
The sailors opened up rapidly by
showing in three counts in the initial
quarter. However, Army retaliated
with four goals in the second canto
to go ahead for their only time at
the rest period.
Ochenrider Sets Fast Pace.
Ochenrider. who led the Navy
attack with four goals, raced down
the field unassisted with only so
seconds gone in the third quarter
to tie the count on one of his
familiar runnlng-leap shots Bill
Bagby followed with a tally and
then another shortly after on pass
to put Dinty Moores fighting mad
clan into a 2-point lead to which
they added intermittently.
The traditional Army-Navy spirit
reigned throughout the test as the
clatter of sticks resounded around
Thompson Stadium.
The midshipmen's victory could
we'll be in retaliation for their loss
to the Greylegs last year at West
Point.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
Totals 36 4 81 l3 Totals 20 421
Batted for Collins in ninth,

100"1" ''o = I'd IUlHS 70 - I3
Batted for Collins in ninth.
=, Score by innings:
Navy oOO 400 1ol-e
Army 600 loo on ID
Runs-Mills t",, Gillis. Zech Watson
ts', Bowler, SNYDER. Leeper. ST. Onge Err
rors-McCa De. Mcconnell Stenle (3j Two
hits-McNamara, Higgins. Watson. Stolen
bases-McCabe, Gillis. Left on bases
Army, g.: Navy. 8. Double playS-Steinle
TO Josey TO Hennessey, Mcnamara to Zech
TO Bowler, Relnhalter to Josey Watson TO
McNsmara to Bowler. Struck out--By Da-
Hs. :; by collins, L. Bases on balls-Of
by pjtcher-By Collins 90, Zech and Bow
Ter, Wild pitches-Stenle, . Pa ssed
55sIs-St. ONCE. Hits-Of Steinle, in
Evening star., 1943-05-30

Navy 3 Al"
Scoring: Army-Stites, Groves t2,. Har-
man 90; Navy-Booza, Bonwit, Ochen-
rider t4). Bagby C2l Gummerson, Goudie
tSl. G. Mongomery.
Suostitutions: Army = Boiling, Parker
Hayman. Wheeler. Broughton. A. Brown
Cullen, j. Brown. FarriS. Bradley: Navy
w. MONTGOMERY, Giorgis. Ronwlt G
Montgomery, Hume, Goudie Graham
Rosania, Brown, Williams. Wooten. Anania
Loomey
- Penalties: Army - Groves (slashing),
Earmna 'slashing,. Wheeler toffsidel
Boiling (slashinel, Sweat thoidingl; Navy
Booze tofsde|. Laboon illesal check
ins) t@> Ochenrider (tripping>, Graham
1Slashlne). G. Montgomery ttripping),
Sieefried ILLEGAL checkine>
Referees-MeSSrS Thomson aud r,ilier,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-18
l.. A. HAY
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
Sgt. Jones Takes
Terrific Beating

HOLLYWOOD. July II. CUP)-
Sgt. Bobby Jones, Pittsburgh soldier
stationed at March Field. Colo, re-
flectively looked at the army's tanks
today - and favorably compared
them with human counterpart,
Turkey Thompson, bard driving de-
fense worker who flattened Jones
in 2.O6 of the first of the scheduled
l0-rounds at Legion Stadium last
night.
Thompson. Los Angeles Negro,
Unanswered his POI pounds about
the ring like a numbering tank
but twice drove his lightel opponent
to the canvas for long counts before
putting him out. The last time
Jones, 176, slumped under a left
hook and willingly took the fun
count.
In the six round semiwindup Red
Barker, 1l7h, ogden, Utah, made
a successful comeback to the ring
by scoring a four round knockout
over Juan Renedo, 120. Tijuana,
Mex Barker, onetime barber. fight
er and chicken rancher. took Tie
first three rounds and felled Renedo
with left hook and a right in the
fourth.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-18
". Y. S7OC rs

NEW YORK July II U1pa-siocl,s moved
irreFulariN in the short session today
with dealings light
Enough OF the leaders improved 10
bring minor advances In the averages.
although The stcclS and motors balanced
OFT small gains and losses Rails held
well and the oils were firm Trading in
The individual issues was featured nv
North American which made now high
m firm utility list
The market opened irregular with a
majority OF prices higher. Little change
occurred thereafter in the leaders while
special stocks had gains ranging to more
than two points IN Sloss Sheffield and
Budd Manufacturing preferred
American Telephone made new high
on small net gain. Other issues to
make highs included Chesapeake and
OHIO. Electric Power preferred issues with
gains ranging 10 three points IN the six
ner cent: Loew'S, Standard oil tN.Lp.
Union acifie preferred and II. F. Wilcox
oil and Gas.
J. I. Case rose nearly two points on ono
transaction. Universal Leaf Tobacco
preferred lost that amount Small de-
clines were noted in Dome Mines. Chry-
sler Du Pont, Nash-k -kelvinator. Paramount
and Twentieth Century-Fox.
New Haven preferred continued the ar-
tive feature of the railroad section AZ its
high of 52i il was mp "a point The com
mon gained a small amount Trading
continued light near closing time with
prices steady
The market closed irregular Closing
Dow-JoneS averages: Industrial 144 Il
off 0.01. rail 81 S.. up nn5; utility -. 20
UP 0.12, 65 stocks 50,53. up 0.03.
Sales dropped TO 397 0i0 shares from
.l7o last Saturday. Curb turnover was
10. S55 shares. compared with 1s6 095 a
week ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-18
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, LILY Il UPl- Pacific
Gas and Electric shares showed marked
increases in sales on the Los Angeles
Stock Exchange today. Pee per cent
gained one point to 35a. on a onc-Sharc
sale and the So per cent jumped Is to
32k
Trading totaled 1862 shares. with five
issues up, three down and nine un-
changed.
Other stocks: Roberts Public Markets
100 at u, unchanged; TransameriCa 100
at 9. unchanged; Edison Com. 100 at > a.,
up y Sinclair 500 at 127s. unchanged: ::
Republic 100 at 6. down \: Richfield
Warrant 100 at 1.45. up 80; CONSOLE
dated Steel Com. 100 at 1OA, un-
changed; Consolidated Steel Pfd 100 at
20k. down y: Emsco 100 at II, un-
changed: Gladding- Mclean 100 at 49,.
unchanged; Ryan 100 at a.. unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-18
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES July Il uPl-
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Weaker. beets
2ta 3 doz T5c-1c C.; carrots 3 doz. 1 90
125; chard local 2le- 3 doZ 1.25; green
onions doz. 1852. -: leeks doz. ? 40;
mustard doz. l.. PSI. 40: parsley o doz.
] So. -: radiSheS small red s doz. / 70
> -: spinach 4 doz. 1872. 25: turnipS
% 3 doz. 1.00-1.25.
CANTALOUPES: Steady. Imperial Jbo.
13s :. 3.50-3 rs 36s-45s 3.T5-4. -, HONEY
DEWS Imperial Jbo. 6s-ss and Standards
9s-12s 200-2, 25; JhS. 23s-36s 3,00-3. IS.
ONIONS: Steady. Street sales 50-lb.
SKIS local Spanish 2.25-22S. reds . IS
go. Italian reds $50.
SQUASH: Weaker; lugs local and San
Diego white summer 65-s5c. Italian IS
75c Yellow crookneck 6o-s5c. Banana
per H. Imperial and local 4-4i5c.
TOMATOES: Weaker; local and San
Diego 4x5s . 2.5o-3.O0. 5N5s and 5X6s . IS
3. 25, 6x6s 2.O0-2.75. 6X7s 1.75-2.O0, loose
lugs 75c-1.00.
WATERMELONS: Steady. klondikes
truck lots Imperial 50.00-6ooo.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-18
BY UNITED PRESS

It was a day for the Underdogs
in the Pacific Coast League Friday
when all the second division clubs
won victories except the last-place
Sacramento Solons, who dropped
another game to San Francisco,
8 to 4.
San Diego Jrlpped league-leading
Los Angeles, to /, and moved into
a percentage tie with Seattle for
fourth place as the Rainers lost to
Oaklad, 4 to O. Hollywood took a
last minute win over Portland,
7 to 6.
San Francisco's Seals gained a
game on the first division by Win
ming their third straight from the
HapleSs Solons at Sacramento be-
fore the seasons lowest paid at
tedance of 1876 customers.
The Seals scored in every inning
but two, and garnered l3 hits off
John Pintar, losing Solon pitcher,
and Herman Pillette. Bob Joyce
gave Sacramento II hits, with Fred
Hesley, Scion third baScman, get
ting four for four. Charlie Peter
son hit three for four for San
Francisco and Henry SteinbaChef
drove in four runs.
PADRES WsS
A ninth inning double by San
Diego oUtfielder Morrey Abbott
gave the Padres a to l win over
Los Angeles and Charley SChanz
his 18th win of the season. The
Angels still hold three to one edge
in the series being played at San
Diego
Singles by Elmer Mallory, Charlie
Eglish and Cecil GarriOtt put Los
Angeles i'm front with one run in
the fourth. Then in the ninth Jack
Calvey singled, George Detorc sin
gled and Abbott doubled them in
To end the game. The defeat snap
ped Angel pitcher Ken Raffen5-
berger5 victory string at nine
The Oakland Acorns won their
first game in four starts against
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-18
HUSKIES Will
HEAR PEP TALK
In REVERSE"
BY KEN KANTOR

SEATTLE, July I7-UP-In a
few days the University of WASH
lngton's football coach, Ralph
Pest Welch, will call the prospec-
tive 1943 huskies into his office for
their annual preseason lecture
a sort of reversed pep talk the likes
OF which few grid hopefuls have
ever heard.
WEIGH, who last year stepped into
the shoes of one of the greatest
coaches to ever bless the Pacific
CoaSt-We refer to Irish Jimmy
Phelan-Will tell his all-navy team
to forget about football and spend
as much time as possible studying
to become skilled navigators, en-
gineerS and pilots.
lose GLORY"
you can become football stars -
the man who left Purdue in the
early '30'S to come west with Master
Phelan. will say to the navy and
marine trainees. "Your names may
be headlined up and down the
coast, But two years after you
graduate, you will be unknowns
again"
That's the kind of a guy Welch
is. For instance, who ever heard
Of football coach, OF any kind of
coach, coming right out and saying
that he's got the best team I'm the
league? WEIGH not only admits
having good prospective team,
but adds, "We're cinch to cop
the northern division title and play
the southern division champs in
Los Angeles December 10 for the
right to represent the west in the
Rose Bowl"
BY THE Southern Division
Champs" Welch refers to the uni
versity of southern California s
Trojans who, he believes, have the
California title wrapped up.
The reason Phelan's, protege fig
uges his huskies and the Trojans
are cinches to walk off with the
northern and southern division
crowns, respectively is that Wash
ington is the only school in the
northern division with a navy
trainee program, while troy has
gained more than any other of the
other Bear state schools by the
navys approval of football for its
traineeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-18
FIGHT RESULTS

HOLLYW WOOD- Sgt. Turkey
thompson, 207, Los Angeles, ko'd
Sgt Bobby Jones, 176, Pittsburgh,
Pa, %; Red Barker, 1l71a, ogden,
Utah, ko'd Juan Renedo, 100. Ii
Juana, Mex, "a; Milo Santa Cruz
l40, Las Vegas, New, ko'd ODell
Sheppard, l41, New Orleans %;
Hector Mcdonald, IDS, Los Angeles
decisioned Billy Shaw, 1471h, Los
Angeles "a; Chick Laws, 1875, Watts
Cal, decisioned Norbert De Orc
l22, Watts "a; Lane Hale, l61
tko'd Keith Gordon, 100, Minneap-
oils (3).
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-18
|LATINS FAIL TO
ATTEND GAME
ON FLORES DAY
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, July IT, UP)-
They're already calling Jesse Flores
a morning glory" pitcher-a fling
er who blossoms briefly and then
fades-and pride has prevented the
Mexican moundSman from explain
ing his descent from rookie great
ness to mediocrity.
Flores, stocky right-handed pitch
er of the Philadelp phia Athletics, was
the hottest finger in the majors
on May 30 when he had registered
seven victories against one lone
defeat. At that time the Mexicans
screwball, delivered with the rare
finger spin instead of the Hubbell
wrist snap, was moving the bats
men down. And the Athletics-guid-
ed by 80-year-old Connie Mack
were in third place, just two games
behind the leading Yankees.
LAST PLACE
But since that May 30, the Athle-
tics have tumbled to last place in
the American league standings, and
Flores has won only one game in
seven. He now has a record of
eight victories and seven defeats
the best record ON the AS but moth
ing to inspire text books on pitch
ing proficiency.
What happened to the Flores of
MAY 30?
We asked Flores after yesterdays
game with the Yanks, in which he
opened on the mound and was nick
ed for a home run by Nick Etten
with two mates aboard in tie first
inning He was removed after the
second inning as the AS lost to
the Yanks, 6-5.
Flores said: Il have been bother
ed by cold for the past two weeks.
Sometimes that cold hit me in the
back or head and sometimes i'll the
chest. just summer cold
ELBOW TROUBLE"
But Connie Mack, ancient man
ager of the Athletics, said: Flores
has developed elbow trouble-chips
i'll the elbow-according to X-rays
taken last Monday. We are waiting
now for physicians TO decide if he
should have an operation on the
elbow. ionably-throW-
ing the screwban contributed to his
arm ailment."
But, If Flores was afflicted with
an elbow ailment, how come he
opened yesterdays game against
the YankS?
Connie Mack said: I'm glad you
asked that question. You see, | had
planned to rest Flores until some
thing definite was decided about
his elbow. But a Latin American
society OF New York had written me,
asking to have yesterday made a
Flores day" at Yankee stadium. I
replied that it was okay. Accord
ingly started Flores yesterday, but
the Latin Americans apparently had
forgotten about it, NO LatinS showed
up with their promised trophy. So
l took Flores out of the game after
the second inning.
Flores was not only naturally
disappointed but also off form, 50
Connie added
Mack emphasized that the 25-
%ear-old pitcher would be all right
when he got his elbow fixed. Mean
while he will use the rookie only
for relief jobs.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-18
.Underdogs Have
Greet Doy ",
Pacific League

Seattle on their home diamond,
taking a 4 to 0 shut out behind
Ralph BuXton'S four-hit pitching
Seattle pitcher Joe Demoran was
the victim of an unearned run in
the first when Smil Mailho singled,
went to third on an error and Scor-
ed on an infield out. But the Oaks
cinched it up in the eighth on a
single by Hugh Luby, Triple by Les
Scarsella, single by Fern Bell and
double by Jake Caulfield.
SEE SAW GAME
Portland and HOLLYWOOD played a
See-SaW game at the movie city,
with the stars coming out on top,
7 to 6, when John Dickshot homer
ed in the ninth with the tieing run
on base.
Ron Smith was the winning
pitcher, and Sid Cohen the loser
Both teams scored two runs in the
first, with the stars adding another
in the sixth, The Beavers got four
runs in the seventh, and looked
like winners until Hollywood added
one in the seventh and three in the
ninth. The Rainers lead in the
series, three games to one.
san Francisco -. f01 100 Ill 1882
Sacramento oil 600 10l 4-12-1
Joyce and Sprinz; Pintar, Pillette
go and Petersen.
Portland ................ 200 900 400 6-12-0
Hollywood ............. 200 001 103 7-12-0
Cohen, Cook ~ and Adams
Joiner, Mclaughlin CO, Smith 90
and Brenzel.
Los Angeles ......... 600 100 900 Ito
San Diego -....-.----.-. 900 900 002 2-7-0
Raffensberger and Holm; Schanz
and DetOre.
Seattle ........-.-..... 600 600 900 o. Al
Oakland ..........- 100 900 Ok 4-10-2
Demoran and Sueme: Buxton and
Raimondi.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-18
San Diego Youth
is Tennis Champ

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, July II
(UP)- Youthful Gene Garrett OF
San Diego, Calf, ruled as Eastern
Junior Singles champion tday.
Garrett defeated Ed Ray of Taft,
Tex, 6-2, Ga, 6-3, in the tennis
finals yesterday but his victim then
teamed with John Riihiluoma of
Bermuda to conquer the Californian
and Bernard Bartzen of San An
gelo, Tex, 4-6, Cd, 6-2, 6-3, 6-3 in
the doubles final.
CARROTS nimble footWork and
devastating placements spelled VIC
tory as he stopped Ray cold
Seventeen year old Riihiluoma,
senior doubles champion of Ber-
muda at Is, paced the doubles
victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-18
Marines Clip SeeIey Men
FLYERS ANNEX
22.S VICTORY
OVER SOLDIERS

The Marine Flyers sent 10 mer
Scrambling across home plate in
the seventh inning of a special at
traction with the Seeley softball
players Friday night that led them
to 22-8 vicory over the soldiers.
While the Seeleymen played heads
up ball they could not match the
offensive thruSts of the powerful
Marines who we're piling up their
28th triumph out of 80 encounters.
The game marked the 10th victory
for Marine Hurler Schneider out Of
II trays.
Schneider struck out eight men
Friday night while walking 13. Dib-
ona, Seeley pitcher, struck out four
and walked nine.
II HITS
The Marines got II hits while
making three errors. The Seeley
team got seven hits and made six
errors.
One of the highlights of the frac-
as laid in the fact that the first
man up for each team got home
run.
Monahan, initial batter for Seeley
connected with the horsehide for
round trip journey while Vespa
repeated the trick for the Marines.
Both teams turned in neat field
ing and VeSpa did a whale of a
good job at home plate for the
Marines. He made several put-outs
on men coming in with the help of
good throws from the field Cree
played an exceptionally good field
ing game for Seeley and made some
extremely difficult catches.
The game netted $40 which was
turned over to the Ell Centric Ser
vicemen'S canteen.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-18
FIGHT RESUL
BY UNITED PRESS

AT SAN FRANCISCO - Johnny
Mattero, l66, San Francisco, and
Harvey Massey 1863, Oakland, Calf,
drew, f3); Jackie Burke, 166, Pitts
burgh, ko'd Jimmy Burns, 165, De-
troit, 81; Billy Garrison, l44, San
Francisco, decisioned Pete Romero,
1873. San Francisco, "a; Louis Hec-
kendorf. l59, Richmond, Cal, and
Billy MCGEE, 1865, Palo Alto Calf,
drew, "a; Jim Smith, 1863, San
Francisco, ko'd Tommy Campbell.
l64, Atlanta. Ga. ID.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-18
M a r K ETS
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. July Il uP)-
State Market News:
CATTLE: Salabc 25o. very slow on
cows. about steady, other classes scarce;
cutter 10 common COWS S25-10.5O, few
head good cows held at Il; Gamers down
to Z: medium TO good fed steers quoted
1d.75-16.
CALVES: Salablc 50. very little done,
practically no demand.
HOGS: Salablc 200. fully steady; small
lots good 10 choice 20O-270 lbs. .,
top I5.25: bulk 253-300 10. truck-inS
11.70-1i. 90; good to choice sows 13-l3.o0.
SHEEP: Salablc none: good to choice
wooled spring lambs quoted 15-15.5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-18
Newsom to hurI
For Sf.souis

ST. LOUIS, July II tUP)-Presi-
dent Don Barnes of the st. Louis
Browns revealed today that Buck
NeWsom, veteran major league
righthander, has agreed to report
to the club tomorrow in time to
pitch against the Cleveland In
dianS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-18
l.. 4. POULTRY & EGGS

Los ANGELES. July Il UP1-
EGGS. JobblnG prices 10 retailers on
case packed candled eggs. per dozen:
Grade "A. large ASSOC: grade A. large
4sc; Grade B. large 40-43c: grade A,
medium 43-44C; grade A. small 37-i0c
Retail prices to consumers; Grade AA.
large $3.50; grade A, large $3.50;
grade B. large 49-5ic. grade A. medium
4s-5ic: grade A. small 39-46C.
Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices lob Los Angeles:
BroilerS, Leghorn. under 2ii lbs, SOC,
pa 10 lbs, 29c; fryers Sd lbs. 29c,
roasters. all weights 29c: fowl. Leghorn,
all weights 25isc; colored. all weights
25 &c. duck. an sizes sc; rabbits, under
lbs. 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July II tUP)-Grain futures
developed steadier tone on the Board
of Trade today but closed narrowly
irregular.
Wheat finished the day off u to up
4 cent a bushel; oats off 4 to H. and
rye unchanged TO up y.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-18
L. A. BUTTER

LOS ANGELES. july II GrP1-
quotations for Bgjt,i and eggs have been
discontinued indefinitely by the Los An
geles Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-18
SeweII Stars for Pitt
! s
Down
Cores S
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS

NEW YORK, July II tUP)-The
Pittsburgh Pirates, dubbed the
Accordion" club because of their
classic collapSeS, have been pain
fully barren of success stories for
several years. But Truett Banks
Sewell, fancy name and all, is help
ing write a new kind of saga for
his club.
Rip. whose dippcr pitch has
brought him l3 victories and rank
ing as the best hurler in the ma
iors today, spends his spare time in
directing calisthenics for the Pirates
while perfecting the softeSt pitch in
the emo