davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-07

sent to San Hnse.o, Tex. for basic
training, TO Ellington Field. Texas.
for advanced twin engine training,
where he was graduated and com
missioned a second lieutenant, and
to Alamogordo. New Mexico, for
four engine training.
His decorations include an air
medal, awarded for five combat
missions, three oak leaf clusters,
and the Distinguished Service
Cross, for having completed 25
missions. Lieut.. Kruse's citation for
receiving the letter, reads: For
extraordinary achievement while
serving as pilot of a BIZ airplane
On % bombardment missions over
enemy occupied Europe. displaying
great courage and skill, Lieut..
Kruse has aided materially in the
success OF each OF the % missions,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-07

Detroit. Aug. 7-INS-Giles Ka-
vanaugh, district collector OF in
ternal revenue, Friday warned that
motorists without a federal auto
mobile use tax stamp after August
10 will be forced to pay a S. pen.
atty in addition to the cost Of the
stamp. Violators taken to court,
he said. are subject TO a $25 fine
or 80 DAYS in Jail.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-07

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah-INS-
Authorities throughout northern
Utah today were watching for two
Italian war prisoners who escaped
from military police while picking
fruit in the north Ogden Canyon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-07

l.. CHlcAGO-lNS-Farmers OF
northern Indiana today formed
Vl9ilante groups to combat or
CANNED bands Of hoodlums who
have been raidins their farms.
More than 1000 chickens and 35
hogs have been lost In Lake
, County alone, where the bulk
Of the forays have been report
ed. Aiming themselves with
rifles. shotguns and pistols, the
farmers are patroline the high
ways, ready to shoot on sight
the modern-day rustlers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-07
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Tonight:
Somewhat Warmer

|. FRANKFORT. Ky.-INs - Ken.
Stucky voters marched to the polls
today to nominate their candidates
for several major state offices and
numerous county posts. Lack OF in
terest in politics forewarned OF a
light vote.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-07

WASHINGTON - ms 49, Sen.
flames j. Davis (R) Pa. proposed
Congressional policemen" to check
on government expenditures in an
effort to cut down the 100000 ,OO0,-
900 yearly budget. Congress is the
only important parliamentary body
which does not have a trained staff
TO check on the expenditures of
government departments Davis
EAkaid
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-07

NEW YORK-lNS- Amerl-
can Seventh Army troops
have smashed their way into
the strategic road junction Of
Troina against bitter opposi-
ton by the Germans defending
. the Etna line in Sicily, a cor
' respondent Of the BIC report
ed today. The broadcast by
the British radio was record
ed by CHS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-07

Sgt. Jay Jordon. above, of the L. S
Marine Corps. was killed in &C
ton in the South Pacific area re-
Gently. He was a former student
at the Normal College here, hav.
ing made his home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Wilson. His wife the
former Vera Janice Mcdonald, IN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-07

CABBAGE PLANTS. sl6 Railroad.
Adv. soi'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-07

See SOvlErs Page .
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-07

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
p ORTIZ AFRICA ms "A COM
bined American naval and military
force has occupied the Italian Is
land OF Ustica. 40 miles northwest
of Palermo, Sicily, an official an
nouncement disclosed today. The
Yank forces took the island Thurs
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-07

NEW YORk-INS- The posi-
bility of foul play in the death
plunge OF Mrs. Janet Snowden Gill,
pretty oil heiress. was again ruled
esut today following an autopsy on
'the exhumed body. District at
torney Frank Hogan, making public
the results OF the reopened investi-
CATION. said the probe of Mrs. Gills
plunge from her swanky 16-story
hotelroom on June l showed mo
evidence to disprove the theory
that death was accidental or suicid-
al"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-07

LONDON ms An Italian
passenger, plane carrying passen-
gers whose identity was cloaked
in secrecy was scheduled to ar
edve today at the Lisbon airport,
according to a Reuters dispatch.
giving rise TO speculation that it
may be flying on a peace mission.
The Lisbon airport was warned last
night OF the planes approach, the
dispatch said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-07

CHICAGO-INS - Police today
were searching for hijackers who
Friday held up Theodore Michael
sen. OF Chicago. and drove of with
his truck containing $1,000 worth
OF whisky and rum. Michaelsen
~.old officers the men accosted him
at a stop light, threatening him
with guns. A short while later the
driver was forced out OF his truck
and the gangsters drove away with
th eir loot.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-07

CHICAGO ms A coroner's
jury today prepared to investigate
the sensational suicide last night
OF Henry Martolski. who fired
bullet into his head as he watched
a stage show at the Oriental thea
ter. Martolski chose a dramatic
moment for his act. during the
rendition OF you'll Never Know"
by Miss Dolly Dawn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-07

See WAR Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-07

OUTSIDE TRoINA. sieily-s p.
n. Aug. i-tDelayed) up FIJI
teen hundred death-boand Germans
who have held off Yankee assaults
on the mountain fortress OF Troina
for five days learned about hell to
'day from waves OF dive bombers
and the greatest American artillery
bombardment since FL Guettar.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-07

NEW YORK-INS-The British
radio, quoting a message from An
kara, said today that more than
60 members OF the crews OF the
eight American Liberator bombers
which landed in Turkey after the
raid on the Ploesti oilhelds are be-
ing informed in Ankara. Several
of the American airmen were said
, 10 have arrived in Ankara already.
The broadcast was heard by CHS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-07

NEW YORK-INS- James c
Petrillo's newest offer to radio Of
fcials in settlement OF the ban OF
recordings was rejected today wher
radio men explained they had no
lSutfered financially by the prohi
bition.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-26
ON BRIDGE

<'"''! turn. He did that because
'.H stopper IN the suit almost GER
Ia. 20 be led. clubs. vas the 4 II
J. aao hr"r N" *. he would have
.." 80 Trump himself His mere
.."..-icn.v showing IN spades
..... .Hl fool MS partner much. If
Idle letter had only four-"ard
lit as he did Tot support 4 the
".*i time. hence probably ha6
only ,arcc
Where South was the No Trump
..'"'+'rr. the club J was led. This
..a.''' South 10 one stopper in
~. SUM- When he lost the lead in
diamonds. IN" spade a put East
~ ~ rI!n the setting tricks.
North had It easy TO make his
E' Iiam? game. The club 10 was
.".. Covered By the J. and the O
Won After The lead was lost to the
!.t'"'n@ y the clubs were still
topped b. ~" y Ii was therefore
'' J"h At all to score two clubs
i"a: diamonds and three hearts
'.T game. solely because the right
layer Is the dcClarcr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-26

most without looking. the declarer
put O" tn" dummy's J and his own
= E'-h. there n" was beaten. by
q sing" play Noting Immediately
Uut b. ala hlo. ked his own club
s''.' B.. struggled the. best he
could T." laid own the club A.
Tho 500 B." y. gave up a spade to
-" q $500" the returned diamond
"!.G g.. Is gave up another spade
90 IN. " '..a me third diamond.
rn-h.! 'wn ,"t.Ip spades. giving
hIw s"."u tricks and then led the
heart + 60 the \ West set him
th.u SIT. '~o more diamonds.
Al ,ha' South had to do was put
.it own y 1T * on the diamond
lead. score the club A. lead the
diamond - the @. run the clubs
r'+ ,..a q heart to the Q and A.
That ulI have enabled him to
""..".' b., tricks in clubs. three in
diamonds ana one in each major
for a total Of fivc-odd
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-26
Cotton Future,
20-s0 Higher

,,,; New York. Feb. 2G-,Ap,-c...
'"'ar"> opened - To- 80 'n.. N'''o
E.Ghrr. " ''..'s . i...
Noon valUr> urr, -, e. o.
" bal" higher. \lar,,r -, 4" "o See.
2"l7 and JWly 1855 '''' NV
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-26
lonh"rrow's Problem

'fraloi North. Both sides WI.
"a.ai,,.D
NHI, Is To" .soundest bidd;p,
49,. I..r of tins zeal?
'..''.. Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-26

INC Helps E,r, 'oc ,r,r.,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK. Jan. II. - up
For the past ten days metropolitan
sports pages have seeped nostalgia
as the baseball writer's pined for
the southern training camps of
yOre.
Even Commissioner Lands, a
hard-birten guy who is tough to
trim. went nostalgia pray support
me lest I sWOOn) and vicariously
shared the pangs of the baseball
BOsWells as they expressed dainty
but heroic regrets that there would
be no training tricks to sunny climeS
this year because of the transpor-
tation situation.
Yet you read no lachrymose Ia
ments from the boxing writer's. the
men who had the most to bleat
about, because these hardy chron-
iclers of clOut wound up without
even Erstaz training camps. The
baseball writer's. at least. have some
place to 20. even if it is only to
ASbury Park. n J where the New
York Yankees will train.
NO PLACE TO GO
But the New York boxing writ
ers. ior example can journey
henccfOrth only 10 Stillmans gym
uasium ON Eighth avenue. And no
one knows better than u their
sports editors. and % their wives.
Which is a hopeless combination,
indeed
It would seem to the casual OBJ
server that the nOrthWard trans
fer Of the baseball training camps
both major and minor leagues
would be a more bitter blow to the
sDortsWriting fraternity than the
Jlack0u. Of the big fight camps.
In concentrated sense that IS
correct. but viewed from the demo-
cratic angle Of sports writing its
not true Because we knoW-as one
who has had our fling in both
tvDes Of recommendation flnd
"a much larger and more representa-
tive cross-SectiOn Of American
sports writing in the big fight
camp Than at any baseball biYoEae
TAMPA HOSPITABLE
If we can toss aside the restrlc-
tions of the individual baseball
banpout in Florida and concentrate
upon that inimitable clearinghouse
of spring training information
Tampa-We must admit that the
coverage of baseball conditioning
has it's talking points Because
never to our knowledge was there
city which proved such a perfect
host to sports writer's Tampa al
Ways went all out And SO did
most of the baseball writer's.
But when you come 10 the big
fight camps brother, you have
something far more expansive and
/ intensive. even though that camp
may be pitched in Speculator, N. Y.
where the God-fearing natives be
came convinced that the rest OF
the world was a madhouse. judging
py the antics of the sports-writine
representatives who trek d
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12
/. A. PRODICE

Bunch vegetables: Padishes. mustard.
parsley < turnips stronger; iced carrots
weaker. Per crt: BeetS ~ p doz so
1.S5: carrots doz1 50 -l.75. ordinary y
small 75-1.00. iced crtS Imperial doZ
$50; Santa Maria 2.25-2.5O green on
ions local doz 4.OO-4.25; leekS > 50;
mustard doz 75-1 90. parsley 6 doz
1.5o-1.75. radiShes small red doz So
> doz 800 doz , 50-3.75; turnips 2l4 3
doz 100-l.10. per doz. anise 20C. Celery
root soc. mint 45c. watercreSS 35-40C.
Cabbage: Weaker: local cannonball
orts 1.75-2.25 jobs & ordinary 75-1.OO;
Imperial 800; red cabbage northern best
5.0o-5.25. large 4.00-4 so. savoy 75-1OO
Lettuce: Weaker; dry pack Imperial
criS doZ 3. 50-3. *: 5s > 5000 Yuma
Is 3.50-3.75, IS. >. sos IS. Lose 5O-1.0O.
Peas: Steady. Per ID: pole San Diego
12-15e. Ordinary frosted 16c. Bush or
ange lo-12c. Coachella 1o-13c. Imperial
50-lb crtS 6.00-6.50, bu tubs 2.0O-3.0O.
Squash: Steady. white summer In
peral crts 400. Italian local & San Diego
lugs 3.75-4O0. fair 3.00-3.50. No. 2s
.. .00-2 25: Imperial crtS 3.75-4.OO, yellow
crooneck Imperial crts 400: cream lugS
100; Banana pink &c b. gray 1'4-l+c
hubbard lompoc Sc Id.
Tomatoes: Steady. Inland crts Stops
:. 1.OO-4 25. lbs 3.75-4.25; les 2.75-3.25; Dos
2.OO-2.25 San Diego lugs 5X5s & 5N6s
=. a.o0-350: orange 5x5S & 5s6s; 6X6s 1.50-
1.75; stems Santa Barbara flats player
5N5x5s & SKIS .50-4O0; 6X7S 3.O0-3.5O;
Ass ,. O0-2. 50.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12
SPORTS PARADE
Writers Mourn Change

through that picturesque pine
scented spot, 300 or 400 strong,
from all bailiwicks from San Fran
cisco to Berlin, Germany.
NOT PARALLELED
The factor that made fight
camp an institution without parallel
in the semi-sane strata of Ameri-
can life was the emphasis upon the
motif of self defense" Anyone
who entered the portals of these
major fight camps put his life, or
at least his limbs, in jeopardy.
We haven't the space here to re-
gale you with anecdotes about the
coffins in which live but inebriated
reporters and photographers were
shopped out. and the hurly-burly
that ensuad in express cars when
they started knocking on the lids
of their CHASTITY sarOphagi. Nor
about the electric chairs: the bot
Com-bored roW-bOats: the mickey
firms; the inhabited beds; the
overhead fans. laden with Sneezing
powder; the water bucket above
bedroom doors: the husband-come-
nome false arrests; the automobile
bombs the battles between re-
porters and fighters and trainers
and among themselves
We wish we had the space to
lifle Your Tisibilities with such
anecdotes Because when we begin
to 90 down Memory Lane among
the pastoral meccas OF pugilism, we
too could become nostalgia. CT'row
dat bum cut now
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12
YANKS TO TRAIN
IN ASHBURY PARK

NEW YORK, Jan. II. - up
The New York Yankees, cham
pions Of the American League, be
came the seventh major league club
10 complete closc-tO- home spring
training plans today with the an
nOuncement that they will condi-
ton at the Asbury Park. N. J high
school only G5 miles from New
York City.
The squad will report about
March l5.T President Ed Barrow
said, and added that AsbEry Park,
o seashOre resort, has a Climate 10
per cent warmer than New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12
Strong
10 Q .
e &

Possibility Of organizing a
strong basketball league in
Ell Centre composed of Army,
Navy, Marine. high school,
Junior college and other
teams was disclosed Tuesday
Head Coach Louis Blrnbaum of
El Centro high school said that he
has already initiated plans for or
ganization OF such a loop and Will
meet with Marine and Navy Off
cials Friday to further the arrange
mentS.
Most high schools of Imperial
Valley have passed resolutions in
school board meetings banning the
travel of athletic teams from one
city TO another TO participate in
games. No such ban is placed on
the military. however, for such
competition IS highly valued both
for purposes of physical fitness and
morale building.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12
To PLAY HERE

Current arrangements would call
for all play to be confined to the
two courts in the E Centro high
school gymnasium. This would al
low both high school and junior
college teams Of the city to enter
play.
Birnbaum said that if the league
is finally organized he will probab-
~ attempt to put two high schoo.
teams into competition The junior
college Arabs would be expected TO
place a strong entry.
At least two or three squads from
the Marine air station near Seeley
would be expected to play and there
is a possibility that a Marine squad
from Camp Dunlap near inland
might be entered
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, January - - (UP1 -
Livestock: federal State Market News. .
Cattle salabe 700. active, fully steady:
medium to common good steers Il. So
1910 few common 1880 down common
10 good stockerS and feeders 10. 25-13. .25;
fe wmedum heifers Il down; common
TO good cows lO50-12 50, cutter to COM
mon S.75-1O.25. Gamers down to 7.25
and below; medium to good bulls 1880
1175.
medium TO choice vealers 13.50-16. some
held higher. mediumto good calves 14.25.
Hogs salabe $50 active, fully steady;
some sales 10 to IS cents higher on
heavies and sows; bulk good TO choice
2OO-25O 10. 16 25-16.35, top 1875, so ID.
1910: good to choice sows 14-14 50;
good to choice eastern feeder pigs 25.
few heavies Is
Sheep salable none; good TO choice
wooled lambs quoted l5.25 and upward.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12
N. y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan 12-U-P' Stocks
slipped irrcFJlarly lower after eafiN
sieadiness today.
The list opened steady 10 firm bat
turned down from early hlghW hen ioioN-
through support Jagged Less aggressive
bidding interest was attributed To -
iering OF attention on President loose
Nelf's budget message recommendation
that congress enact legislation iu increase
taK collections an additional Nlb.Wu.tN--
Trading insto ok fell off from yes
ferdays pace, which was the best OF the
year
Utilities which would be hardest hit
by any further Increase in corporate
taXes met renewed selling after showing
carly rallyinE tendencies. Losses IN
higher-priced power and light shares
ranged to more than "a point In Columbia
gas 6 preferred A and West Penn Electric
preferred. Lowcr-pgiCcd issues again
were about the most active on the board.
with Commonwealth and Southern Com
mon reached new high al t:l0. up
1.32 Columbia Gas common was very
active at a minor loss.
statement by an oPA spokesman,
that no increase In cigarette prices VIII
be considered at this time brought sell
inP into most of the 'ubaccoS Philip
Morris dropped 1s To- I9'>. while Amel-
can Tobacco lost one point and then
recouped small part Of me Selhack, 1,s.,
Iiggett < Myers common held a one
point gain against the trend.
American Telephone reached a ne"
1e42-43 high at 135 early and then
sieadied al its previous close of 13ii-.
International Telephone issues equaled
their highs and then eased to minor
losses. while Western Union had small
gain and Radio Corp. a slight loss,
Texas Company was among the actiVes
as result Of a special offering Of 30. ia
shares at AZ. unchanged Most other
oils eased. Indian Refining was an eN-
ception on a / * gain 10 l3ls. CopperS
were somewhat easier
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial 119 9s, up 0o3; rail
". 90. off 016: utility IS D off u.07:
and IS stocks 4O11 off O.O6
Stock sales were 623, WIG shares COM
pared with $40 $50 yesterday. Curb
stock sales were ll6, $40 shares against
139. .7S5 in the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12
BASEBALL, HORSE
RACING COMBINED
DURING WARTIME

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan y.
(UP) - Combining baseball
and horse racing to offset
war problems sounds like d
dream from an opium pipe,
but if you think it is futuristic, con-
slider that a guy named Chris Won
Der Abe made tidy living here in
1896 doing just that with the st.
Louis Browns.
The diamond and turf magnates
probably won't take Won Der Ahe's
scheme seriously, but here it is for
what it is worth, right from the
yelloWing files of the Sporting Lif
Baseball, Horse Racing and Trap
Shooting journal of that time.
Not only did the baseball fan get
a program of horse racing if he
stayed for the evening show, but
he could go boating in Right Field,
listen to music by a snappy all-girl
orchestra, watch a fireworks dis
play or ride the shoot t-the-chutes,
a Coney Island concession which
cost $4,000.
VERY PICTURESQUE
The Sporting Life, describing Won
Der Ahe's recreation exposition
graphically in the issue for July 25,
1896, said "Sportsmen's Park can
now claim to be the most pictur-
esque ground in the National
league
The park must be seen to be
appreciated, the article said. With
the exception of the grandstand
painted a murky salmon pink, the
big incloSure with its white fences,
buildings and chutes has a decided
ly spic -and-span look about it. The
home plate, under which are buried
various mascots, is fully $50 feet
from the stand SO that no matter
how vociferous are the rooters,
scarcely a sound reaches the play
ers on the diamond"
The right fielder had a most haZ-
ardous job since behind him was
the lake. $50 feet by 100 feet for
boating. At one end of the lake was
the $4,000 iron chute.
LOSE BASEBALL
"A Pavilion, several row boats and
a small launch. together with two
elevators for carrying up the chute
the-ShOOterS' are adornments of the
watering place" Sporting Life said.
a good long hit will land the ball
in the lake and set Chris navy hus-
sitting to save the S125 baseball"
The three-eighthS of a mile race
track, circled the ball grounds with
the finish in front of the grand
stand.
The girl orchestra played in the
beer pavilion where walters brought
huge trays of cold suds. They also
peddled the brew in the stands. A
betting ring, probably the fore
runner Of the pari-mutuel window
was near the stands.
The catcher and umpire. when
actually not behind the bat, must
plOW around in the middle of the
soft race tracks the article con-
tinues. "A bell which starts off
lot of mediocre horses is also used
in calling time for the start of
National league championship game.
ON each side and at equal dis
tances of l5 feet all the way around
the track are hundreds of iron
poles, flag surmounted and support
ing electric lights for the night
racing Admission is free after
pm
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12
L. a. GRAIN
L. A. SOCKS

LOS ANGELES.J Jan. 12-IJPI- -Tr3d-
ing was moderate on the Los Angeles
stock exchange today. with a volume of
$500 shares reporter. Four issues were
up. three were down and five remained
unchanged
The list: Broadway Dept. Store 100 at
=. unchanged. Pacific Gas common 100
at . up =: So. Cal Edison common
100 at 22s. up =. Bandin 100 az 81 un-
changed: Richfield Oil 100 al 5 up i {:
Union OIL 100 at 15l4 unchanged; Con-
solidated Steel common 100 at 81 un-
changed: Ryan 100 at 81, unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12
JACK CHASE DECISIONS
BOOKER IN s. F. FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. y. cUPl
Jack Chase Of Walensburg, Colo.
decisioned Eddie Booker of San
Francisco in Is rounds at the Civic
Auditorium last night to win the
California middleWeight title.
Chase, using his left jab effective
ly, Outboxed the favored Booker in
several rounds 10 win the verdict
by a narrow margin. There were no
knOckdOWnS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12
l.. A. BAY
SAN JOSE GRIDDER
DIES IN ISLANDS

HONOLULU, Jan. u. CUP)-Wil-
liam Bill" Donnelly the San Jose,
Cal, state college football player
who enlisted for Hawaiian police
duty when his team was caught
here during the japanese attack
Dec. 7. 1871, died Sunday during
an appendicitis operation. il was
announced today. Donnelly is sur
vived by his parents, Of Ventura.
Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12
Clint Evans New
Calf. Manager

BERKELEY. Cal, Jan. y. up
Appointment of Clinton W Evans,
head freshman football coach at
the University Of California for
many years, as new general man
ager Of the Associated Students OF
the university was announced last
night,
The committee selecting a sue
cessor 10 Kenneth Priestly, resign
ed. was unanimous IL selecting
Evans. A successor to Evans in the
athletic department was announc-
ed. Evans takes over Feb. !.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-12
Barnes StornninQ
by RAY BARNES

is proposed, and if golfers and
basketball players continue to
share cars for their Week-ends ol
competition, we think sports Will
at least survive here.
There are many wrinkles yet to
be ironed out in the local picture
but we feel confident that they
will be taken care of in the pro-
per way at the proper time.
OF course from the spectators
viewpoint the sporting picture may
not be very bright. But in our
estimation that really isn't as i'm
portant as continued active parti-
cipation in sports by growing boys.
Even if there isn't a soul in the
grandstand the teams should re-
main organized and continue to
play the game.