davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
Trojons certain
70 Uphold West
. BY ED EMERY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l. (UP)-A Pacific Coast Con-
ference decision settling the of the 1914 Rose Bowl
classic Pasadena New Years day expected this week.
with unbeaten and unscoredon University of Southern
Imperial Valley press., 1943-11-01
l.. 4. BUTTER

Quotations for butter and eggs have
been discontinued indefinitely by the Los
Angeles Produce Exchange,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
M A R K E. is
L. a. PRoDTCE

PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. PEI
crate: Beets 2ia-3 doz 1901 -. fair
! y: carrots , doz. l PSI 50. fair loo.
small 6O-75c iced crtS doz. Imperial
2.75-3.o0 small $50 Guadalupe = 25-2 -
chard ~ 3 doz. 125-1 50; green onions
S doz. 5.oo-6.oo ordinary 25o-305; leekS
doz. best 275. some small 2.25.
mustard 4 doz. 1.2o-1. -. parsley doz.
1852 >. radishes Is doz. 25-2. -. ordi-
nary to fair .5o2. 90. spinach doz. | So
! Is, ordinary S0c-1.o0. turnipS 214 B doz
/. .25-1.50, ordinary 75o
PEAS; Steady. Per ID: Bush Edison
14-15c. piSmo 1d-15c fair 12c. san Diego
13-14c. ordinary 5-Sc. Arroyo Grande L.
15c. ordinary 5-sc. Nipomo 13-15c. fair 10
12c. Carpinteria l5c. China Peas Arroyo
Grande CSC.
SQUASH: Stronger: white summer I'm
perial crates 3.oo-3.50 No. &C 1872 -
Italian San Diego lugs 2.o0-2.25. No. =
! oo-1 80, some cuts 75c. Imperial crates
= O0-2. 50, No. 2s 1.0O-150 2.Oo-2. -
crookneck Imperial crates 2.50-3.O0. fair
= co.. -. banana 6-6lzc 10.
STRAWBERRIES: Weaker; san Diego
kondikes trays 2.5o-3oo. far 2.oo-2. %
No Is 1o0-1.25
TOMATOES. Steady. INLAND and other
Imperial crates Stops / Sos 0O. rs I.5O-
4. 70 light packs ). .z5-i.oo. It's :. .5O-4oo.
light packs 2.50-3.OO. 2Os 3O0-3.25, light
packs > 25-2.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
N. STOCKS

NEW YORK. April 8 euP1-Siocks ab-
sof'bed some further profit taking durnC
fhe first pari of ioday's session and then
resumed rise in all sections.
Seleetive buying and selling operations
went ahead in the first part of The scs-
sicn. Later new groups were given a
whirl. Farm issues made new highs and
new demand appeared for the tire stocks.
Several utility preferred stocks were up
a point and more.
Railroad issues joined the recovery al
though at slower pace than most other
sections. The utility average on a small
gain was in new high ground since April
\. 1911.
New highs were made by South Porto
Rico sugar. which gained a point. and
West Indies sugar, up nearly point. Ad-
Nances of a point were made by Ameri-
ran sugar and Central Nioletta. Guam
sanamo preferred rose nearly points
Brokers said the group was bought be-
cause traders believed il behind the
market and a type of stock which would
profit by postwar food demand
Curtis Publishing made a new high.
Ihc company reported sharply reduced
earnings for last year but its president
said the second half OF 1912 made a very
sood showing ON income. Net for the
year was S902, 40 against S2,059, 657 IN
A941 the report showed.
New highs were made by Homestake
Mining. Dome Mines, Anaconda, Phelps
Dodge. L. S. Leather A. Zonite. Inspira-
flor Copper Barber Asphalt. and Allied
Stores.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial 1854. off Ode, rail
3. 80 off o. 19 utility 1898. off Oil; and
50 stocks 46. Sc. off Q. 10.
Stock sales were 1,S09,64o shares COM
pared with 2,e99, $50 yesterday. Curb
stock sales were 523, $40 shares against
sd, ,050 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
MANAGER TO GET
PREvIEW ON
TEAM EFFICIENCY

ANAHEIM, April 9-CUPl-Man-
ager Bill Sweeney will get pre-
view on how his regular lineup
clicks in action when the Los An
geles Angels meet the Los Angeles
Alamitos Naval Air Training base
team tomorrow.
Sweeney will start Bob Latshaw
at first. Roy Hughes on second,
Bill Schuster in the shoptstop po-
sition, and Charley English on the
third sack.
Don Osborn, Jodie PhippS, and
Oren Baker-all newcomers - will
share mound assignments.
The Angels face a tough after
noon from the naval nine, led by
Cliff Dapper, former Brooklyn and
Hollywood Star catcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
PLAYER LOTTERY
HOLDS FATE OF
FOOTBALL STARS
BY TOMMY DEVgNE

CHICAGO, April 8 tUP) "A
Huge player lottery which has as
its grand prize a possible cut of
the championship melon, was
scheduled Thursday when the
National Football League holds
its annual draft meeting.
On giant blackboards in a
smoke-filled hotel conference room
we're posted the names of approXi-
mately 1000 college gridders and
by nightfall 200 of them will be
selected by pro grid teams. The
number of drafted players who re-
port next fall TO their respective
clubs may go a long Wsy toward
deciding the combination which will
capture the 1943 title.
MERE FOKMALITY
Some club owners claim the draft
is mere formality the league is
going through to establish future
negotiating rights, but others main
tanned the size of the posted list
indicated that availability might
greatly influence the choice Of some
outfits which already have had
their rosters riddled by military
service calls.
In normal year tho number
Of draft prospects offered the
club owners and coaches is only
400. However. the urgency of the
times and the need for athletic
manpower to keep the pro circuit
operating has influenced the of
ficiaIs to expand the list.
Although he's already in the
Marines, coaches were virtually
unanimous in the belief that Fran
kit SinkWich, the top star of
Georgias rose bowl eleven, would
be the No. l player on the draft
list. 1t was believed most clubs
wctld take several big name stars
for window dressing purposes
and then settle down to drawing
performers who might be on hand
for use next fall.
Prior to the draft the pro owners
took steps to solve two of their
most burdenSome wartime prob
lens, those of manpoWer and
transportation.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
DURST ENCOURAGED

SAN DIEGO, April 8. - up
Manager Cedric burst today con-
centrated on ironing out the rag
ged spots in the Padres game, en-
couraged by their 30 win over San
Diego State yesterday
Rookie Warren Merkle, lanky
right-hander from Los Angeles, al
lowed only three hits yesterday,
while Morry Abbott, Padre slugger,
collected two doubles and narrow
~ missed a third when the State
left-hander grabbed a long drive
off the back screen
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
PITCHING DUEL

HOLLYWOOD, April Sup
Charlie Root, Hollywood Star man
ager to-day prepared to unlimber
several stiff muscles and brush up
on his technique for his scheduled
pitching duel at Gilmore Field Sun
day against Charlie Red" Ruffing,
Yankee tWirler
There's a lot of good pitches left
in this arm of mine he said.
The Stars meet the all-service
club in a benefit game to raise
funds for Hollywood crippled chill
dren and athletic equipment for
SerYicemen.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
Yanks Nab Lead
In Series With
Win Over Cards

The Junior Yanllg clipped the
Cards III a bang up fray marked
by hard hitting by 1913 score We'd
nesday.
The victory threw the .Yanks in
the lead OF 4 series three games to
two and created closer rivalry be-
tween the two aggregations.
Mallor@, Henry and Salmen of
the YankS each collected two runs
while Patterson, Wilson, Stafford
and Mickey hung up one each. Pat
terSon knocked homer
Wong of the Cards also got two
runs for his club.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
uly ........................... s.. .O3 :
September -..=......... .....=.........=... So 00l
L. Il. LIVESTOCK
fFcdcral-S State Market News

FFtutIdT- -oIdIt MdIktI NtNsI
CATTLE: Salabe 500, SLOW: cows strong
TO 25 cents higher. other classes largely
steady load mostly choice Arizona fed
steers Il. .25: common to medium steers
14.75-16.35. few medium TO COED heifers
14-15. IS; common TO medium cows 10. 75-
l.. so; cutter to common 9.50-1050;
Gamers down to 8 50. common TO medium
bulls 10 50-12 25.
CALVES: Saable -, undertone weak
but few sales steady medium to good
vealers 1450-16. load 30S-lb stock calves
IL. so
HOGS: Salable 500. steady; bulk good
to choice 210-250 lbs. 1675-17. top i;
good TO choice sows 15.5O-16
SHEEP: Salable none: good and choice
spring lambs quoted 15.50-16.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08

what of surprise when it was an
nounced the game had been ar
ranged. 1t probably will mark the
only tussle with another high school
club the Spartans will engage in
during the year. Calexico's sched-
ule is expected to be almost in the
same class.
While the Spartans boast sew
eral stars from last years outfit,
the Bulldogs are considered in good
condition with the return of Ralph
Samah and several other veterans.
VETERANS BACK
Other Calexico vets who form the
nucleus of the Bulldog club arc
Fred Brown and Henry Erquiaga.
The bitter rivalry that exists be-
tween the two schools is expected
to reflect in the ball game and fol-
lowers of the sport are expecting a
close fray.
Samaha's record as a pitcher has
the Spartans worried. He will fight
it out on the mound with Jerry
Womack, Ell Centro hurler.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
SEEK NEW WIN
SAN. FRANCISCO, April g

. SAN FRANCISCO, April. s.
rUP1-With a three-game winning
streak over navy teams under their
belts, the San Francisco Seals to-
day go out after No. 4 when they
take on their first army opponent,
the Mather Field Flyers.
Today's game may have differ
ent ending, for Tony Freitas, for
mer star Sacramento pitcher, will
be on the mound for the Flyers.
The Seals yesterday trimmed the
Coast Guard Surf Riders, Al, in
Seal stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
l.. A. POULTRY
L.. A.. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. April UP1- Prices
were generally steady ON the Los Angeles
Stock Exchange today. Transfers totaled
200 shares with Il issdes up. down
and l. unchanged
The list: Transamerica 200 81 -. un-
changed; Southern Pacific 100 at 251s. up
Il Hancock Oil 100 at 81. up <. Rich
find Oil 100 at 10. unchanged Sunray
Oil 100 at 38s. unchanged. Aircraft Ar
ccssores loo al = s.. UP 20 cents. Cream
cries of America 100 al 5&.. up = Lane
Wells 100 al 81 up d Ryan 100 al A.
unchanged; Solar 100 at 3FA. up = Pacific
Clay Products 100 at 7. down s..
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
TIGERS TO PLAY

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April CUPo
ALL of the Detroit Tigers regulars
but Dick Wakefield and Pinky Hig-
gins will remain here for Sundays
exhibition game with Pittsburgh,
Manager Steve ONeill said today
O'Neill designated a squad of 70
other Tigers, including four pitch
erS, to fill engagements with the
Pirates at Muncia, Ind, Saturday
and with Minneapolis at Terre
Haute, Ind, Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
l.. A. BUTTER t& EGGS

Los ANGELES. April : up
LARGE EGGS No. / Grade AA II. M .
Grade A ii. No , Grade b. No. B
Drties IS: No 5 checks Is.
MEDIUM EGGS Grade a 81. Grade s
81; DirtieS 35. Checks 80.
SMALL EGGS-Grade y 81. Grade &
%: Dirties y: Checks -.
MISCELLANEOUS EGGS. Ungraded So.
Peewees 70.
CHEESE -rriplets 81. Long Horn c74
Loaf 27k
BUTTER-U. S. 90 score IS: 90 score
471z. 90 90 score 47A; SO score 46A.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
CLEAN RECORD

SACRAMENTO. April 8.-CUP)-
The Sacramento Solons had clean
exhibition game record today, aft
er scoring their third win over the
Mcclellan Field nine yesterday, 6-2.
The teams meet again Saturday.
Walter Judnich. formerly of the St.
Iol.is Browns. was the batting star.
hitline three for tour and clonting
homer ln the fourth with one on.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
Lack Of Power in
chomp Beau Jack
Worries Handlers
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, April SUPP
The matching of Lightweight
Champion Beau Jack and Bob
Montgomery for a title fight on
May 81. reminds us that Beau
Jacks handlers and some of the
boxing experts suddenly have
become concerned over the young
Georgia Negroes apparent lack of
stamina.
This concern seems ludicrouS
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
COMES TO TERMS

SAN DIEGO, hpril 8.-UP)-Bill
Salkcld, hard-hitting San Diego
Padre catcher, today came to terms
with President Charles Lott and
will report for training this morn
ing. Last Of the holdsouts now is
Boots Poffenberger, right-handed
pitcher but Loot thinks he will be
ON deck by the end of the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
ACORNS TO PLAY

OAKLAND, April 8.--fUP)-Bat-
tered heavily in their preseason
exhibition games, with five defeats
in six starts, the Oakland Acorns
go up against the University of Cal
ifornia team at Berkeley today.
The Alameda Coast Guard Sea
Lions yesterday added insult to in
jury, by trouncing the Oaks for
the second straight time, 8-5.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
ERNIE EL0MbARD|
MAY HAVE Offer
OF MORE MONEY

WALLINGFORD, Conn, April 8
UPD-President Bob Quinn of the
Boston Braves said today that ap-
parently a better offer from an
other club had sent catcher Ernie
lombard into the ranks of the
holdouts.
Quinn exhibited letter refuting
the story that Lombardi was dis
satisfied from the beginning with
salary terms. In the letter the
veteran catcher Oh March II was
quoted that his father was dying
and that he had decided to remain
in defense work for the duration.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
Ia. GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April 5 Urt Price Admins
TRAITOR PrcnilsS Browns statement of his
opposition 10 the Pacc.. bill before the
senate agricultural committee weakened
grain prices on the Board of Trade today.
oats countcred the trend.
Wheat finished the day off 2. 10 L..
corn unchanged at OPA levels; oats
weakened at the close TO off -, and
rye off Is 10 H.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
SEES FATHER

Whcreupon the general roared
Well who in the name of Picca-
Oily is that in the corner?" Turn
irg, Sid saw his father. What did
he do? He said Hi Dad" And
his dad padded him clear off the
barracks, in front of the entire
company.
Three months later Sid again lied
about his age and wound up in the
British navy. But all the time he
carried a piece of paper in his
pocket to remind him of the year
he would have been born in if he
was 13.
In the Jutland sea battle he was
wounded To get over his wounds
he took up boxing as an exercise.
He got pretty good.
II could hit like hell" says Sid.
He turned out to be a good light
weight. When he hung EN- up he
stayed around the racket. That's
where we met him-at the Olympic
auditorium, working in the business
office.
Sid became an American citizen.
He donated blood four times and
then joined up again at the age of
az. Now he's coaching boxing
under champion Joe supervised by
1t. Lewis O'Jibway, former Rocky
Mountain heavyweight champ.
The thing we couldn't understand
was this FIT Riley business.
Isn't that a cavalry outfit?' we
asked Sid.
Hell, yes" he said, "and the
Iee been To a horse is when I got
ont of stem ON the narada grounds -
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
Close Scrap kears
REDS WIN

REDS WIN
BLOOMINGTON. md. April 8
tuP)-Johnny Wander Nicer, whose
fast ball brought him the strikeout
leadership of the National League
for the past two years, had the hop
back on his hard one today.
Vandy famed eight and walked
only one as the Cincinnati Reds
defeated Indianapolis of the Ameri-
can Association, 8-6 yesterday but
was reached for four triples along
with three singles in six inningsA
A two-run homer by Max MARSHALL
spanked the Reds attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
PLAY FARM CLUB

LAKEHURST, n. J., April 3 lUP)
The New York Giants play their
Jersey City farm club in an ex-
hibition game at the Naval Station
here today.
Carl Hubbell allowed only one hit
and famed six in three innings as
the Giants played nine innings for
the first time this year yesterday
and defeated the Ellis Island Coast
Guard team, 11-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
Spdrton-b Bulldog
Clash Is Neorinq

Diamond fans in the valley are
a knock down. drag -out
skrimish when two old rivals. the
Bulldogs of CaleXico and the Spar
tans of Ell Centro, clash on the Ell
Centro ball field Friday afternoon.
Neither school has any kind of
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
EX.S0LDIER HAD
UPS AND DOWNS
BUT FIGHTS AGAIN
BY Isle SHOEMAKER


LOS ANGELES, April 8 (UP)
Honorably discharged from the
British army at Ii, member of
the British navy at Ia, wounded
twice by shrapnel i'm the battle of
Jutland, he's now PFC in the
United States army and still
punching.
That's Sid Marks, silver haired
veteran fight man. about town now
on furlough from Ft. Riley, Kans.,
where he aids champion Joe Louis
in boxing instruction.
We got to gabbing with Sid the
other night and found his past so
startling VIC thought it worth
chronicling.
JOINS UP
When he was l3 he lied about his
age, told the army he was 18 and
joined up in war time. He was
doing fine until high ranking Of
flcer was inspecting the troops.
How old are you, SOM" he asked.
Eighteen and half, SIR" re-
Dlle0 SlO.
What year were you born"
snapped the officer
Sid says there was long silence
A long embarrassing silence while
he tried to compute the correct
year. But the Jig wa up and the
officer sent Sid away. Sid, when
joining the army. had said he had
no parents, no relatives. But in
checking up. the army found he
had a father-also in the army
One day a general called Sid to
receive his honorable discharge
you Door boy" said the general,
nc father, no mother. no rela-
tiYes."
That's right" said Sid
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
: STARS BACK

CAIRO, Ill, April 8 Up)-Five
of the stars who brought the
World Championship to the Red
Birds last year will be in the start
ing lineup when the ST. Louis Car
dinalS open a Seven-game series
With The Browns Saturday.
Manager Billy SouthWorth said
he could not pick his pitcher until
the day of the game but revealed
lineup Of Walker Cooper catcher
Johnny Hopp, first base; Lou Klein,
second; Whitley KuroWski, third
and Marty Marion at short. Stan
Musial. only 1912 holdover in the
outfiold, will be in left field, Harry
Walker At center and Deb5 Garm6
a. right.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
DEFEAT YALE

NEW YORK, April 8 up - A
Brooklyn Dodgers squad of 13 men
iourneyed to New Haven, Conn,
yesterday and by virtue of two
runs scored in the ninth, defeated
Yale, coached By Red Rolfc-former
New York Yankee star-2-1.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08

season
It's just another proof that the
public, and even seasoned boxing
men, like to build up pugilist to
the status of a Super-man. and
then, when he proves himself quite
human, Immediately begin inquir-
ing, Whats the matter with that
guy? What has happened to him?"
MYTH BLASTED
1t has been so-down through the
years-from the day when Jim Cor
bette blasted the myth of John L.
Sullivan's invincibility. The pub
lie just couldn't believe that the
Boston strong boy had been van
quiShed. 1t was stunned somewhat
similarly when Gene Tunney jab-
bed Jack Dempsey to defeat at
Philadelphia, and when Max
Schmeling knocked out Joe Louis at
Yankee stadium. Fantastic stories
rose wraith-like from the cutters
about potions having been drop
ped into the favored gladiators'
food, etc.
In the current case OF Beau Jack,
passing along an assembly line of
physicians, who must have mar
veled at the amazing fighting ma
chine they were examining. but who
decided that the ex-shoeshine boy
needed rest and vitaminS
JACK FADES
1t is true that Young Jack did
fade in the closing sessions of his
bouts with Fritzie Zivic and Henry
Armstrong. He was 81 when he
fought veteran Zivic, and just turn
ed % when he encountered the Per-
petual-Motion Man, Armstrong He
has by no means reached his peak
of physical prowesS. 1t was not
amazing that the dynamic Negro
faded in those bouts. 1t was amaz-
ing that he didn't keel over entire
ly from the terrific pace he set,
even retreating from Armstrong.
In connection with Armstrong,
it must be remembered that ham,
mering Henry was IS and 26 years
old when he was the triple crowned
WhirlWind-the Brown Blizzard
from gong to gong. When Beau
Jack is 25 and 26, We predict, his
stamina will verge on the incredi-
BILE because he will be more ma
tured physically and more educated
in ringcraft. He will have more
rhythm in his movements; he will
know better how to extricate him.
self from dangerous situations with
out exerting too much effort; he
will have better conception of
pace.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
BREAK CAMP

ASBURY PARK, N. J., April 8
fUP) - The New York Yankees
break camp after an early workout
today and head for New York where
they begin an exhibition series with
the Brooklyn Dodgers tomorrow.
The Yankees garnered 16 hits to
whip Newark, i4-0 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
Markets at a
Glance
By UNITED PRESS
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher in moderately active
trading.
Bonds irrcguarly higher: [. S. govern
rlents steady.
Curb stocks higher.
Silver unchanged in New York at 4IAc
q fine ounce
Cotton off as much as zoe a bale.
Wheat q TO lie lower. corn unchanged
1 ceiling
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
SWAY Help for
PILE Torture
Amuzinr new Home Treatment

Quick acting HEM-Ex does three things
% 1t is especially helpful because 1t
tends to drive out pain and torture; 90
Helps reduce swelling and check bleed
ing. Especially recommended for minor
rectal irritation and itching due to
plies. HEM-EX Ointment amazingly
easy to use, economical, helpful. Money
back IL not salts
{; {: (: s:;. :.::::. :::: ::..: HEM-Ex
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-08
orEN SERIES

OPEN SERIES
CAPE GTRARDEAU, Mo, April
q dUP) - The 81. Louis Browns
break camp today and leave for st.
Louis where theg open an eX-
hibition series with The Cardinals
on Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-14


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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-14

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tossing '.r"n o." I,'s,r and CurIrv,
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Sc rEaioils and tie heart beat NTH
h.Hh fcultshnrSsJ she refiectpd;saE-.
ovn.'1ily. II wds a. ssood ,coritfy
that could adele two hartl.headrd:.
'''E-hrrd yours: PEOPLE Hike Sis$s
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eyed. "u:ly-!IcLard COW boy vino
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NOW al'h In" '"s,tIc mica .: com,
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Wat ''' hoIrd the 10" ru:rki. If .
'"''''@ voices approaching AROUND,
IN" corner Of the hall Something
! IN a." heavy anger Of o.. tones
made her ruli her lcrr open mar .
'"" "'."" 10 li%',T The vu.rc#
cam" nearer. ard Their hUrrcd
'I"."."'" Sh.ir'u.j U'r words.
The |'";cr TO.,r Wds ..'t,IinG
tnGr.!r.
~ Il Is oUr I'fI.r. @"uor We
Hr0 Nil together .u !. "H''i yuT. And
Il YGi e." .ir... i'.o son. Gr tonight