davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-15
POGO
At
Bat

The Grizzlies are beginning to
resemble the bears they were
named after with their long locks
of Information. The lads have
sworn not to get hair cuts until
they break into the win column.
Several of them mag net plan
aOith the Grizzliettes If they could
crash the line up.
Betty Dickson and little Ora
Donaghue are all even up in the
matter of making points. They
tied in both games and have 21
points apiece in the two confer
ence games to date. Ora has
scored 10 times from the floor,
Betty 8 times. Betty has dropped
in free tosses to one for Ora.
The big CROWD that attended the
Btddensburg games last Friday
night had to Uait turns for buses
ont of GreenbeLt hGlf-hourly.
Ban on pleasure driving bids
fair to complicate matters for
all sports, bowling and basket
ball burdened for the time being.
Coach Ben Goldfaden has play
ed a couple of games aOith
Heurtch's in the last ttoo Ueeks.
The pros are playing this year
and donating the entire gate re-
cetpts to the U.S.O. Seruice
teams tOil be their major play
mates.
Half time finds the Athletic
Clubs bowling league just as
much of a toss-up as it has been
for long weeks. Anyone of 10
teams, and maybe we should in
clude the Buckeroos and the Ba-
rons and make it IL, have a def
mite chance to grab the bunting.
Harold Estes is really making
name for himself IN the duck
pin sport. He has topped the
pack for nine consecutive aUeeks.
He has to roll consistently for the
other lads refuse to fdlter.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-15
Hurry, Hurry, Hurry!

Tonight from 1880 till 9:3O and
Saturday till 600, these are the
last times you'll get a chance to
hand in your cash register slips
in order to qualify for the patron
age return on your 1912 pur-
chases.
The office of Greenbelt Consul
mer Services will be open special
ly tonight and tomorrow afternoon
as well as morning to receive your
slips-all properly bundled and
totaled and accompanied by the
proper form. The office staff will
be glad to answer your questions
if you're having any difficulty or
wondering how the whole thing
works. But (and they say
they're sorry) no slips will be ac-
cepted after 600 p. m. January
16.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-15

Mr.. & Mrs. John Dunagan
MIR. & Mrs. Abraham Dury
Mr.. & Mrs. George Dusold
Mr.. & Mrs. A. Ederheimer
mir. & Mrs. w. M. Eisner
MIR. & Mrs. Carl Eubank
Mary Elizabeth Falcon
Mr.. & Mrs. Wade Ferguson
Mr.. & Mrs. William Feller
MIR. & Mrs. William Form
Mr.. & Mrs. Warren Gerrits
M. & Mrs. A. S. Glauberman
MIR. & Mrs. C. E. Goodreau
Sylvia Guss
MIR. & Mrs. Leo G. Haber
Mr.. & Mrs. Elmer M. Hager
Lucy Hamlet
Mr.. & Mrs. Arne Hastad
Mr.. & Mrs. Wells Harrington
Mr.. & Mrs. w. S. Hennessy
Rose Herbert
Mr.. & Mrs. Walter Hnatysh
Mr.. & Mrs. Raphael Hoffman
fMary Holland
Vernon c. Iseli
Marie Johnson
Wilmer P. Johnston
Morris Kaufman
Mr.. & Mrs. William G. Kew
Mr.. & Mrs. Paul Kimberly
Mr.. & Mrs. Erwin Lager
Mr.. & Mrs. George Lane
James Pierce Lane
Blanche E. Lee
MIR. & Mrs. Wallace C. Lee
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-15

Mr.. & Mrs. Lawrence Levine
Mr.. & Mrs. Seymour Levine
Judith Lewis
Frieda C. Lippman
Mr.. & Mrs. Emanuel Lipschitz
Mr.. & Mrs. Herbert F. Lock
Mr.. & Mrs. James Lovett
Mr.. & Mrs. John Mackowsky
Mr.. & Mrs. A. M. Madden
Mr.. & Mrs. Charles Mandell
MIR. & Mrs. John Manning
Mr.. & Mrs. John Marshall
Mr.. & Mrs. K. r. Maschauer
MIR. & Mrs. James Mathers
Albert A. Mehlisch
MIR. & Mrs. Delbert Mesner
Henry Meyer
Mr.. & Mrs. Max C. Meyers
MIR. & Mrs. Dale Monfort
William l.. Moore, Jr.
Mr.. & Mrs. Freeman Morgan
Mr.. & Mrs. Phillip Morrell
MIR. & Mrs. Stanley Morris
Mr.. & Mrs. Austin Morrill,
Waldo H. Mott
Mr.. & Mrs. Emory L. Motter
Mr.. & Mrs. F. A. Mccarthy
Mr.. & Mrs. John P. McGee
Mr.. & Mrs. Andrew Mcclure
Mabel Sue McLane
Mr.. & Mrs. Edgar McVoy
Mr.. & Mrs. Alton Nelson
Mr.. & Mrs. Leon Newman
William Oldham
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-15
Welcome Friends! We're glad to have
you to he 10 US mind our own business"

Mr.. & Mrs. J. Walsh Barcus
MIR. & Mrs. Paul Barnhart
Mr.. & Mrs. George Barrett
MIR. & Mrs. Reuben Barrick
Mr.. & Mrs. Ralph Bartholome,
Mr.. & Mrs. Leo Bass
Mr.. & Mrs. Harbert Bathurst
Mr.. & Mrs. Henry Bauman
MIR. & Mrs. James S. Peck
MIR. & Mrs. Leo Benker
Mr.. & Mrs. B. Berkofsky
Raymond J. Bernier
Mr.. & Mrs. Vincent Bernota
Mr.. & Mrs. S. L. Bethea
Mr.. & Mrs. w. III. Blacker
Nelson Bliar
Mr.. & Mrs. James Brining
Virginia Bristol
Mr.. & Mrs. r. P. Brockway
MIR. & Mrs. J. T. Broderick
James w. Burke
Mr.. & Mrs. Lewis Butz
MIR. & Mrs. Edward Castaldi
Mr.. & Mrs. Abraham Chasnoi
Carl E. Claiborne
Mr.. & Mrs. George Clark
Mr.. & Mrs. Eli Crupain
Mr.. & Mrs. Carl J. Dahl
MIR. & Mrs. Joseph Dalis
Mr.. & Mrs. T. C. Davidson
Mr.. & Mrs. John Dirschel
MIR. & Mrs. Thomas Dolgoff
MIR. & Mrs. John DON'T eek
Mr.. & Mrs. w. J. Duffey
Mr.. & Mrs. A. L. DuBusky
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-15
Movies Swell Fund

Special tickets are being sold
for three movies at the Greenbelt
Theater by Minute Men and civ
ilian defense workers. A percent
age of the proceeds will be turned
over to the local Civilian Defense
fund by the theater manager.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-15
Athletic Club Meets

Wednesday night the Green
belt Athletic Club will meet at the
clubhouse north of the tennis
courts and Braden Field, Presi-
dent Les Sanders announces. No
program has been announced in
advance.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-15
P. T. A. Unit To Meet

The executive committee Of the
Greenbelt Parent-TeacheTs Asso-
citation will hold their first meet
ing of the new year on Monday
night, January 18, at 8 o'clock in
the office of Mrs. Catherine Reed,
principal of the Elementary
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-15

Mr.. & Mrs. Woodrow Page
Mrs. Frances Phelps
MIR. & Mrs. Earle Pidgeon
Lyle R. Pierce
Mr.. & Mrs. Robert c. Porter
Agnes M. Ralston
Mr.. & Mrs. Leroy F. Root
Mr.. & Mrs. Jacob Rosenson
Mr.. & Mrs. A. L. Rysticken
MIR. & Mrs. Francis J. Scott
Mr.. & Mrs. Dogs A. Shorb
Mr.. & Mrs. Harry Stage
MIR. & Mrs. Wilbur Stahl
Mr.. & Mrs. Israel Stahlberg
Mr.. & Mrs. A. K. Stewart
MIR. & Mrs. Eugene Swank
Mr.. & Mrs. c. J. Taylor
Mr.. & Mrs. James o. Taylor
Mr.. & Mrs. Guy v. Thayer
Mr.. & Mrs. Howard Thomas
MIR. & Mrs. Edward Twin
May Townsend
MIR. & Mrs. Russell Travers
Mary E. Trumbull
Mr.. & Mrs. Chester Tucker
Mr.. & Mrs. Edward Turner
Mr.. & Mrs. Joseph Vella
Charlotte c. Wagner
Mr.. & Mrs. George A. Warner
Mr.. & Mrs. P. HI. w. Webb
Mr.. & Mrs. Leon We'll
Constance Williams
Mr.. & Mrs. John H. Williams
MIR. & Mrs. Milton Williams
MIR. & Mrs. Arvyl c. Worley
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
Count Fleet Will
Start Iraininq
For Big Races

NEW YORK, May II. - up
Count Fleet who carried The colors
of Mrs Hertz to victory in both
the Kentucky Derby and Freak
ness Stakes begins training today
for an ambitious program that in
cludes participation in the With
crs. and Belmont Stakes.
The Count arrived from Pimlico
yesterday shortly after Greentree
Stables Devil Diver carried l16
pounds to victory in Belmont Parks
opening day feature-the $4,000 To-
boggan Handicap.
A crowd OF 1892 watched Dc
vii Diver break through the field
outside the furiong pole and win
i'm the fast time Of 1:10. With
Regards finished second and
Thumbs Up third. In sixth place
was ShuiOut, Devil Divers sta
blemate, under topwcight of $50.
Doublebar, Mrs. + ChristOpher's
Sprintcr, made brief bid for the
lead. but vas knocked out of con-
lenlion at the halfway mark.
Thereafter # was duel between
With Regards and Thumbs Up un-
til Devil Diver charged ins to take
first money of $3.50 He returned
$7:10, $480 and $40. With Re-
CARDS paid S1l 40 and $500 Thumbs
Up was 81 60 to show.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
Bears Capture
Diamond Title on
Pacific Coast

BERKELEY. Calf, May II CUP)
University of California today
held the California Intercollegiate
Baseball Association championship
after defeating University of
Southern California. 2 to l, in the
third and deciding game of the
playoff series yesterday between
the northern and southern division
winners.
Pitcher Doug Donnan of Cali
folnia limited the Trojans to three
scattered singles. Ned Haskell held
the Bears to seven hits, but two
costly use misplays gave California
its two runs.
The first California run came in
the second inning, when Ed San
Clemente singled, and Jim Stanton
and Ed Welch walked to fill the
bases. Haskell's wild pitch to Don
Weir let San Clemente score. use
tied the score in the third when
Don Palmer singled and scored on
Roger Combs single.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
l.. A. PRODUCE
lbs ANGELES Nav II d.p,

Los ANGELES May II UP,
PUNCHED VEGETABLES. Steady. BectS
2ls-3 doz. 125-1.5o; carrots 3 doz. 75c-
1.25; iced crts. Imperial . doz. 3.0O-5. -:
chard 2l-3 dOz. 1.25-1 s.; green onions 5
COZ. 4.OO-4 50; lccks . doz. 225. mustard
small rcd doz. l Psi -: spinach doz
l. 25-1 IS: turnipS 2i.-3 doz 1.25-1 80.
CABBAGE: Steady. Local cannonball
3.50-3. 70, jumboS and ordinary l 50-2 90.
per cwt 4.63-4. s.. Arroyo Grandc crts.
? sos. 70, red local 1.OO-45O; Savoy 75c-
1.25
CANTALoUPS: Firm. Imperial iumbos
crts. 36-45s S.5O-la.O0: std. i5s 750-S so:
pony 45s-54s 6.50-7.OO; jumbo flats 800.
Std. flats 4.OO-4.5O; irregular flats and
pony flats 3OO-3.25.
best 350-3.6O, specials 275-3.23; Laguna
Beach 3 325-3.5o. No. IS 2.OO-2.5O lugs
best 80; Imperial flats 2.50-3.OO: No. 2s
PSI IS. lugs I OO-4 50; San Pedro lugs
500. No. IS 25O-3.0O.
EGGPLANT: Weaker; Imperial lugs @
u tops 3OO-3-25: fair 25O-2.75. 10,
:. 25-2 50 20S $50.
SQUASH: Weaker; Italian about steady
White summer Imperial crtS. 1.25-1. ~.
No. IS soc Italian san Diego lugs :. 25-
2.75. No. IS 1.O0-1.25: luCS 2.50-3. 90.
Imperial crts. 1852. -. yellow crooknecll
Imperial rrts 2,O0-2 p. San Diego lugs
20O-2 80.
STRAWBERRIES: Stronger. Trays san
Diego KlondikcS fair 3.50-3 Is. ordinary
800
TOMATOES: Stronger. Imperial crts.
9-12 tons 2.75-3.5o: special fancy packs
> 275-3.OO; light packs as-f2S $50: 16s
10000. Yuma crts 9-tops , 50-2 IS,
12s ? $3.50. les .S5-2.o 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
N. y. STOCKS

n Y. STOK MARKETS
NEW YORK, May II d#P' stocks
moved irreculaily today and volume lei
off sharply from yesterdays total "l
more than 2.5OO.OO0 shares.
Utility shares again featured IN iutn-
over although their dealings were much
lighter than in the previous session
Selcctivc buying went ahead in special
stocks.
sugar shares enjoyed good market
As did some rails and building ISSUES
SfeelS came back after Bethlehem had
sold down TO 63a4. Off = ana L =.
steel 55sk. off y.
Demand developed for issues of Chicago
a. Eastern Illinois. and Chicago 6joa'
Western and IN Gulf, Mobile Ohio pre-
ferred which had gains ranging lo more
than a point and made new highs
Dnw.Iones analysis said The SuSpCnSloI'
Of freight rate increases effective Saiui
day will moi cut revenues is bdalS ~
had been anticipated
Utilities were featured in turnover by
Commonwealth & Southern and lnltod
Corporation which held steady. Columbia
Gas. National Power. American Foreign
Power and American Power also were
heavily traded.
Western Union featured communca-
tions with strength inst before closing
time. The Issue had touched @i4. of
IL Late in the session it WAS up more
than points from ihc low.
Sales totaIed / .7SS,335 shares com
pared with 5.515. 100 yesterday. Curb
sales amounted TO 720360 shares against
] .25s. 10 yesterday.
Preliminary closing Dow-JoncS averages
were: Industrial 1885. off O9S: rall
% Os. off -: utility 20.33 off O.3o' 90
stocks as Os off 0-19.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
l.. 4. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, May II d-F1- Federal
State Market News:
CATTLE: Salable $50. cows strong Ia
25 cents higher other classes steady
common to low medium steers l3-l4.25
good stockers 13 1911; common t.
medium COWS 10 25-1i.75; Gamers and
cutters $40: bulls steady 10 - cents
lower. odd good bulls 12.75. bulk COM
mon TO medium l050-l2.
CALVES: SaIabe 50; steady; few -ooc
TO choice calves and vealcrS 14.50-l5.5O.
HOGS: Salablc 300. rather slow. 1o-l5
cents lower; sows weak to - cents
lower. bulk good to choice 10000
pound weight 15-l535 top Is 40: good
10 choice sows 13.50-1i.25, top late Mon
day 1850 on load with light IN.
SHEEP: Salablc none, good to choice
spring lambs quoted 15-15.5O or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
BIG West COAST
TRACK MEET
Being PLANNED
By NORMAN MONTELLIER

san francisco, May IL (UPl -
Raisin Day, May %. may sound
like a point-rationing holiday. but
for sports fans it is the date for
the 18th annual West Coast RELAYS
at Fresno. Calf, and from here it
looks like the special 10O-yard and
high hurdle races and the pole
vault will steal the spotlight from
the relay events
Ratcliffe Stadium where world
records are broken-at Fresno State
college. will present SGT athletes in
the annual gathering of top track
men of the Pacific Coast.
The military note will not be
lacking with IA service teams from
camps and air bases up and down
the coast on the list of entrants,
and events created especially for
service men will undoubtedly prove
popular with the fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11

one sided throughout, marked the
official opening of the Softball sea-
son in Ell CeEtro.
Only bright spot in the records
for the Phone Boys was the TACT
that Town Team hurlerS allowed
II walks during the encounter,
while the Telephone moundsmen
were walking only four men.
HOME RUN
Highlight of the swat parade was
a neat home run in the fifth frame
by Schumard of the Town Boys. Otis
Briggs picked up three-bagger.
The Town Team players sent
four men across the plate in the
fourth frame. four more in the
seventh and five in the ninth.
The error-studded skirmiSh was
not we'll attended, but loop officials
expressed belief attendance would
pick up as the season progressed.
The Phone Men committed 90 er-
rorS and got seven hits while the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
May
Size i Up
Gems
BY PAL SCHEFFELS

NE" OtNNs MAY IL 'ON
The major leagues square off in
their first set of intersectional
games tomorrow western National
League teams playing in the east
and eastern American Leakue
squads parading through the west
and the l2-day program should
go a long way towards providing
a true yardStick of both pennant
races
AS yet. there has been no actual
yardstick by which to measure the
respective values of the two de-
Tending championships New York
Yankees and St. Louis Cardinals
since all clubs have not played each
other. Now several points are due
to be cleared Typ. the most import
ant of which are:
!. Whether the Dodgers are
likely to dethrone the Cardinals
this year or have merely been pad
ding their averages on the Giants
and Phillies. weak sisters of the
circuit this year.
ACID TEST
>. Whether the first meetings
between the Indiars and Yankees
will prove Lou Boudreau's Cleve-
land club a real contender or just
a flash in the pan
3. Whether the loss of Terry
Moore and Enos Slaughter has ac-
tually deflated the Cardinals bat
ting punch to dangerous level.
4. Whether the Senators fine
early showing is a true indicator
of contending ability or just few
erish spring burst that will fade
before the tough lads from the
hinterland
The Yankees. who open at Chi
cago for three games and then stop
off at ST Louis, Detroit and Cleve-
land in that order, have a two
game lead after winning l3 of l8
games. Their brilliant early stand
proved only that the Red Sox, who
dropped seven of eight to the
Bombers. are definitely out of the
threatening" class and that Ernie
Bonham and SpCd Chandler. both
probably be the two best right
handlers in their loop.
HOME STAND
Brooklyn faces a real acid test
in a 14-game home stand at Eb-
bets Field against the corn-fed
westerners, since the Dodgers two
game edge in the National League
is indicative of only how little COM
petition the Braves, Phillies and
Giants actually provided. Tht
Dodgers have won y and lost six
a half-dozen OF their wins coming
over the Phillies, four over the
Giants and two over the Braves
Their first-place berth may only be
the result of cut-throat competi-
ton which has been prevalent
among the runner-up Cardinals
Cubs and Pirates.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
l.. 4. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES. May II d'rl-
LARGE Eggs No Grade AA -. No =
Grade A al. Nc. ; Grade 81. No. !
Dirties Sc; No. : checks &c.
MEDIUM EGGS-GradC A -; Grade 5
3 DiriicS -; Checks y.
SMALL EGGS Grade A Is; Grade &
27; Drties IS: C;iecl0s -.
MISCELLANEOUS EGGS, Ungraded So:
Peewees 20
Loaf 27la
BUT-ER-U. S. 90 score az: % score
az. 90 score A.; 50 score 469a.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
l.. A. POULTRY
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. May II UT, Prices
held steady on the Los Angeles Stock En-
change today as 1850 shares changed
hands With ; issues up, l. down and II
unchanged.
The list: Sontac leo at 81 unchanged:
TranSamerica 100 AT 9"s down "a, Pacific
Lightning 100 At Il. unchanged. 81 ca.
Cal. Edison B6 per cent inn at II H. un-
changed BolSa Chica oil 100 at $50. un-
changed So. Pacific loo at 20. up i.
Richfield oil 200 at lola unchanged
Union OIL 300 al 197, down i Cons.
Steel Com. 100 at So, down =: Cons
Steel Pfd. 80 Oat - down i; CreamcrcS
Of America 100 al :. uEtnanccd Hudson
Motors 100 at ga. up : Lane Wells loo
al TO- unchanged. Menaseo 100 at les.
unchanged: Ryan loo at 4a,, unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
Former French
Athlete Killed

ALLIED II LEA 20 u AR r + r S.
North Africa, May IL. - UP)-
Georges Andre, 81, former French
track and field star, has been killed
Whilt fighting with the French
Africa Corps at MatcCr, it was dis
closed today.
Andre once held ~ French ma
tional championships, including
those for the high jump, and low
hurdles and jaVelin. He set a
French record of 96 seconds for
the lO0-yard dash in 1920. He was
an aviation lieutenant in the World
War.
He was a finalist in the decath-
ion at the olympic Games in Stock
holm, which was won by the Amer
lean Indian, Jim Thorpe.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11

Tom Finney and his gang of "Old
Men" will take on Rev Hayden
Sears Boy Wonder diamond ag-
gregation at the Ell Centre stadium
Wednesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
in what promises to be stellar eZ-
hibition of anything but sound
baseball.
Sears youths who have been
doing a lot of sandlot playing are
on the long end of betting odds.
Nevertheless Finney's players
have promised to "try!"
Playing for the Finneymen will
be the following:
Pitcher, Bob Hatton; catcher,
Tom Finney; first base, Gordon
Scriven; second base, Dick Neff
third base, Pat Patterson; short
stop, Jack Tackett; left field, Ray
Ramsey; center field, Red Mitchell;
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
Finneymen. Boy
Wonders Bottle

right field. Willard Keller.
ReplacementS: Red Harrlgan,
Walter Heinecke, Bill DuFlock, Herb
FaWcett, Herb Anderson, George
Kirk, Sid SWansberger, Bob Ware,
Dave Roberts, Paul jenkins, Guy
Weakley, Lee Nuffer.
Finney will continue to look for
additional substitutes until game
time
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
FIGHT RESULTS
BY UNITED PRESS

NEWARK. N. j. Perk Daniels.
1891, Chicago, outpointed Curtis
Sheppard, 1897, Pittsburgh 10D.
NEW YORK-tSt. Nick 's)-Vernc
Patterson, 153, Chicago, outpointed
Larney Moore, 1891, New York O.:
Charley Lewis, l24H, Cuba, scored
a technical knockout over Carlos
Cuebas, 1875, Puerto Rico -.
HOLYOKE, Massachusetts, Rico,
1341a New York, outpointed Joe
Gillis, ,l34, Springfield, Mass, 81;
Al Velez, 1877, Navy, outpointed
Julian Malavez, 1876, New York g..
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
TOWN MEN SINK PHONE
GANG I'M INITIAL GAME

Town Team made six errors and
got IA hits. -,
Schumard and P. Fornasero did
the hurting for the Town Team
with J. F'ornasero catching.
Fleming and Ostraner hurled for
the Phoners and Robertson handled
home plate.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
Wild FRAY SETS
OFF S0FTBALL
SEASON IN &c.

The Ell Centre Town Team start
ed it's participation in the summer
softball league off at fast clip
Monday night by soundly thrashing
the Telephone Gang by 1875
count.
The game, which was pretty well
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11

CHICAGO. May II UP'-Grain futures
declined at the close, crasing substantial
gains on the Board Of Trade today.
Wheat finished the day Off = to Ia
cents. corn unchanged at OPA levels,
oats off y to IL. and rye off = TO l
cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
HOLD ATTENTION

The sprint relays and the medley
relays will, of course, be Just as
hCtly-conteSted as in past years.
but it seems certain that most of
the spectators will be watching Hal
Davis, University of California
sprinter in the century event, and
Cornelius Warmerdam in the pole
vault
Davis, who equalled the worlds
l00-yard dash mark of 9.4 seconds
last year will find stiff competition
at the relays on Raisin Day. Ensign
PaytOn Jordan, former use sprint
ace and now of ST. Mary's navy
pTe-flight school, the only man to
beat Davis in two years, will be on
hand To renew his rivalry with the
Bear runner.
The century also lists Jack Trout,
use; Jim Heating, San Francisco
State Jim Jurkovich, NC, and Jack
Hunt. Fresno State. all with marks
of 9.8 or better to their credit this
year.
Warmerdam. whose pole vaulting
above the ceiling" of Is feet has
been the highlight of many an
ordinary track meet, will again be
in quest of that 16-foot mark that
has made SO much sports copy. He
will be getting competition from
Irving Moore, Santa Rosa j. c. Star
and pupil Of his, who has cleared
II feet, and Keith GrosWird of UC,
Vern Cooley Of San Jose and Bob
Carlson of Fresno State, who com
pete around the l3-foot mark
HURDLE RACE
AS if these events shouldn't do
well enough by their claim of high
competitive standards, the relays
officials have cooked up a hurdle
race in which last years time of
144 should be equalled or better
Competing will be Lee Angelich,
NC; Lou Futrell and Jack Pattee,
Fresno State. Bud Veregge. San
Jose, and Jack Porter, Occidental
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
DRAWING CARD

The likeable Slugger is a Colorful
drawing card and a definite asset
to any club. Lou compiled minor
league averages from .452 to .35l
and in friendly surroundings might
bloom into one OF the games most
destructive batsmen.
Immediate action of some sort is
a necessity for the Cubs. Rated
as distinct contenders, the Bruins
have staggered tn 10 losses in II
games. Should they compromise
with Novikoff, he doubtless would
have a poor season brooding over
the injustice of his lower stipend.
Again, if Chicago swings an out
right swap or deal involving both
cash and players, it is bound to
get men in shape Tor competition
and that's what they need now
and how.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11

Roundworms inside you or your chlld can
cause real trouble. And you may not know
what is wrong. Warning signs are picky
apDetfte nervousness, uneasy stomach.
itching parts. Get Jayne's Vermifuge right
awayi JAYHE'S is Americas leading pro-
prietary worm medicine used by millions.
Nets gently yet expelH roundworms:
Be sure you got JAYNES YERMiPpGE'