davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-17
Mount Pleasant

Tae HmrN DsNx
~ M
Ma aa r na
Mrs N = ee
R& - e
tM n wear w1a m
AM a Also 0H
az En 9 ua
& Hasm Maa
aa and Tarn aaa
Ea weg9 nuFE &n
Mx vAsafs ~
NJ a Mw SpeAne
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-17

sxbfnaE4nrNs
~ sf tar
xsnm 9s 80
AeNNKM ? -
expresses aa
-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-17

n M $500
Evening star., 1943-07-15

At Guadacna June 6 when the ps took the aerial
beating of the ii u Army pilots flying P4o warhawks
shot down Zeros and dive bobe and only one plane
For nine months I've flown them steadily in combat says
recent letter from China i've my fire knock off pieces of
enemy ship 500 yards I've burst from yards
enemy ship in
Out here we've used them pursuit ships nercepors,
oonnalssanoe planes dive bombers level bombe and
Evening star., 1943-07-15

We've used them for everything except submarines and by the
gods you'll put pescope in the canopy we'll use them
for that"
Some day the whole story will be told first hand by the
courageous who back from the dust and sweat of
men who know what war is like"
Aea0ubf there can be only to the letters they uri
more and more taue5-ors War Bondj-mo uork and safa
until this uar uon and The uor4 decent place in ubib to
line again.
Then the power of Americas a industry will find and
finer expression in the great age of transportation and trade
LOOK TO THE SKY, AMERICA!
Evening star., 1943-07-15

aObo bmh this fighter tau&
No6lng SHIP aircraft passes nay eod qaah1
01dSa ab Asng hare the air today, hats off the fighter
qaaop' that 5b@ruosd pel Of uv01b THE Cwu P0 has
been there and hack ubrevr the going tough Dm1 let gs mos"
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Mrbawk ON The Mpatb!

These words in dusty thumb smudged letter from an Aner
Flight Commander right of the dirt and sweat of
this
That letter is one of hundreds in the growing files Curss
Wnghtletters that tell rsthand the story of this famous family
of fighter planes.
For Cutss Warhawks the warpah all the world
Alaska Aleutn Islands, Australia China Great Britain Russia
and North Africa paving the way for the invasion of Europe
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Pacific Bomber Force
Will Widen Attacks,
Gen. Hale Asserts
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE ARMY 7th AIR
FORCE, Southwest Pacific, Nov. 81
Delayed Maj. Gen. Willis H.
Hale, commanding the Army 7th Air
Force, predicted yesterday the
bombers of his command soon will
begin long campaign involving the
most difficult flying in the world.
Today's Army, Navy and marine
attacks on Maxim and Tarawa in
the Gilberts and other operations in
the Marshall chain make such
campaign obvious.
Gen. Hale pointed out that heavy
bombers already have made in the
last 10 days series of the worlds
longests bombing raids, hitting seven
islands in the Gilberts and Marshalls
preparatory to troop landings.
Fly 5000 Miles in Week.
These Liberators flew repeatedly
on raids of 1900 to 2,40O miles, all
over water. Some flew 5000 miles
in week, hitting minute islands as
targets and returning to bases
equally minute. The japanese failed
to shoot down any planes over the
targets.
THE purpose of these raids and
coming actions" Gen. Hale said, lis
to harass back Of the Japanese lines.
We fly over his frontal islands, at
tack bases from which supplies and
roip pforcop,opfc cay, ho Hou,p &o he
leagured garrisons.
Our continued purpose will be to
hit farther and farther back as our
own land forces advance. This in
wolves unbelievably long raids and
operating conditions not comparable
to those anywhere else. If our
navigators fail to get their ships
back to their intended base, they
have nowhere else to 60 except into
the sea-"
Layout Favors Japs.
Gen. Hale also said the Central
Pacific islands "are ideally suited to
accommodate japanese airplanes"
and are located to form stepping
stones and thus to afford the enemy
extreme mobility.
Months or even years ago, he said,
Jap ground crews, fuel stores and
repair facilities were secretly moved
into all these bases. Now the Jap
anese. have only to shift actual air.
planes and combat crews to begin
operations at new place, whereas
Evening star., 1943-11-26
1900, 600 Tons Of. Food
Need of Postwar Poland

By the Associated Press.
LONDON.-The Polish govern
ment, studying postwar rehabilita-
ton needs, estimates it will require
well over 100000 tons of food to
feed Poland for six months after the
war.
The study breaks down meat needs
to an average of Is pounds for each
person in the half year, or just about
l pound each a week.
The study was made by a commit
tee headed by Jan KwapinSki,
Deputy Premier and Minister of
Trade and Industry in the exile
government.
Evening star., 1943-11-26

Americans going to the new islands
have the entire supply burden.
On the pleasant side of the pic
ture, Gen. Hale underscored the
fact that the Japanese have so far
taken practically no toll of American
airplanes and he predicted an ex-
tremely fast pace for subsequent ac-
tions, keeping the enemy constantly
on the defensive" and eventually
opening "a direct channel across the
Pacific to Japan"
Evening star., 1943-11-26
50 D. {. Men TO Report.
For Active Duty Tomorrow.

Sixty-nine District men now on
their postinduction. furlough will
report for active duty in the armed
forces tomorrow
The group includes 43 men in
Quoted into the Army November 6,
19 men inducted into the Navy No
vonber 20, four men for the Marine
Corps and three for the Coast
Guard, inducted November 10.
The list follows.
Evening star., 1943-11-26

Blood plasma saves those fighting
to save you. Brother, can you spare
pint? Call Blood Donors, District
$500, for an engagement to give your
blood.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, FEBRUARY Is -tlPl-
BunChed vegetables: steady. Per Crt
beetS 2is-3 doz 1.5O-l.T5; carrots , dol
1.5O.l.75. Yuma 325; Lompoc 2.n0-2 -,
Santa Maria holdoverS :. 2.75-300; OXnard
holdoverS 10000; green onions 5 do2
600. leeks doz 2.50-2.75; mustard 4
doz 150-l.6 parsley Is doz 1.25-l.50;
radisheS small red doz 2.O0-2. y; spinach
doz 20o-2. Is; ONnard 4's-5 doz 2,75-
300 turnipS 2h-3 doz 75-1.o0
Cabbage steady. CrtS local cannonball
!. .25-150, Imperial Yuma 2.25-2 50;
Danish 2.00-225; red cabbage 500-5.5o.
savoy small 100.
Lettuce: weaker Dry pack Imperial 4
doz 4.O0-4.50; as 3.5O-4 90: Yuma ! do7
4 O0-4 50. IS 3.50-4.OO Is 3.50-3.75' .1oSe
1.50-1.75: iced crtS Imperial ! doz $50
800; 6s 325-3.5O.
Peas: steady. Per H.: pole san Diego
l0-12c. Orange 1l-13c. Bush lmperia
10t4-11c. San Diego l0-11cls ARROYO
Grande 10c. Orange Co sc. Ventura
best 10-12c. No. 2S SIC.
Tomatoes: stronger: INLAND crts STOP,
3. 75-4 90: 12s 3.75-4 90; los 2.75-3. p .,
los :. 25-2. so; DOS 200: loose criS. flat,
& lugS >. .25-2. 80, Mexico lugs and or
ignals 6N6S & larger 3.75-4.25, 6N7'
3 SOB -
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Feb. s-UPl-American
reverses on The Tunsian front brought
selling in 10 the stock market today ana
prices had their worst setback OF the
year with volume again above the million
share mark.
II was the nth million share day
of 1913. Heaviest turnover continued
in the low priced utilities-Jnited Cor
poration, Commonwealth southern and
Columbia gas in that order Volume
also was spread over broad list oi
leading stocks and some special groups
notabley the railroad equipments.
Losses were widest in some OF the
recent best performers, ranging 10 more
than a point among high grade leaders
while some special issues had declines
running TO more than three points. Lead
err regained a small portion of thelr
decline before the close. but the late
covering was insufficient 10 result IN
a general recovery. In someinsianceS
gains were recorded and before the de-
cline gained momentum 4 sizable gronu
had risen TO new highs for the year
A feature in the dividend declarations
today was Wabash Railroad. Directors
ordered a full years dividend on the
preferred stock and declared 4 81 dNi-
dend on the common, the first payment
since the present company started on
January l, 1912. Preferred stock OF the
road made a new high on a small net
gain.
Other railroad issues were lower for the
most part. although the group displayed
good recuperaiiVe powers For example
Saniao Fe recovered nearly all of loss
of = point. New York, Lackawanna &
Western was down more than two points.
Fractional declines were noted in New
York Central. Chesapeake & Ohio, At
lantic Coast Line. and Southern Pacific.
Union Pacific was down a point. Penn;
slyvania Railroad was sustained by virtue
Of the fact that il owns nearly all oi
Wabash common stock and a SiZable
block of the preferred.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial 127.06, Off l.S;
rail 29.23, off 0.3O: utility 1854 off
q. rs; and 65 stocks -. 53. off OIL.
stock sales totaled ! O3g, $40 shares
compared with O97, 105 yesterday. Curb
stocks sales were 253. l65 shares against
2S4, ,760 in the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
Kelly Bonbardier
Dead, Says Paper

NEW YORK, Feb. 18 up
The Daily Mirror said today that
Sgt. Meyer Levin, 26, bombardier
for Capt. Colin Kelly, whose flying
fortress sank the japanese battle
Ship Haruna, had been killed in
action.
His family was notified of his
death last Sunday, the Mirror said,
but the news was kept from his
mother, Leah. She came home
yesterday from the hospital, where
she had been operated upon for
appendicitis.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18

First and second roundS must De
completed by Sunday evening, Nc
Laren said, or players will be de-
faulted. After Sunday the play may
become more leiSure!y with the fl
mails set for the following Sunday,
Feb. %, McLaren declared.
Pairings for the first annual wom-
ems tourney in the history of the
event will be announced Friday.
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHTS am.
Vic Blalack VS.. Ben Kellerman,
Charles Donnelly VS.. M. Carver,
Ken Pteifer VS.. Earl Roberts, Jer-
sey Birchfield VS.. Pvt. E. kerber,
Bob Albright VS.. Les Rogers, Jack
Jones, VS.. Loveridge Marsh, Forrest
Ferguson VS.. Newt Brazelton, E. H.
Ferguson VS.. Forrest Manley.
IST FLIGHT-9:15 am.
C. B. Stratton VS.. H. Hendrix, Sid
SWanberger VS.. c. R. Hayden. Wal
ter Walsh VS.. Cotton Dewitt, Jim
Cobb VS.. Paul Post, Ted Ehmke VS..
Pat Williams, Red Edwards VS.. Ron
ny Leighton, Bob Dougherty VS.. jim
Stone, Wade Ramsey VS.. Ira Kin
Sey.
2ND FLIGHT-1l am.
Ray Edwards VS.. w. l.. Benson,
C. p. Cutler VS.. Fred Smith, Capt.
Max Read VS.. Charles Sones, Hank
Jensen VS.. Riley Mcbride, Dick
Hammer VS.. G.. McCorkle, Viggo
Hansen VS.. William Burke, Jack
Davis VS.. A. F. Spring, M. o. Simms
VS.. Glenn McNay.
3RD FLIGHT-Il:45 am.
C. L. Fontez VS.. O. ". Peterson,
George Fleming VS.. Virgil Terrence,
Warren Currier VS.. Frank AceveS,
Bob FahS VS.. Bill Jacobs, Arno
Yaeckel VS.. Martin Wahl, Perry
Hardin VS., Dan Lamont, Ben Young
VS.. Hazel Gallagher, C. Ben Her.
ring Us. C. L. Sharp.
4TH FLIGHT-12:30 pm.
C. Caldwell VS.. r. l.. Cotton, DR..
r. c. Clemons VS.. Willard Keller,
Harry Hovey VS.. j. Bean, M. J.
DoWd VS.. Penny Richmond, M. Dir
ney vs.. John Hartzog, Jerry Ben
nett VS.. w. Wakefield, Sherman
Fldridge vs.. Jack Thomas.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
L, A. SOCKS

los ANGELES, February IS ~
Action was strong and prices were o.. ar
upswing today at the Los Angeles stock
Exchange with ten issues reported up.
three down and two unchanged APPROX
mate volume was $500 shares.
The list: l.. A. Investment 700 al II
up 4, Transamerica 100 at "a, up :
up :: Bolsa Chich OH 100 al 81 down
Ti4 cents; Lincoln Oil 1900 al X GnAA
OF; Standard oil 200 Al 81. IN ~:
Union Oil 100 at is unchanged; Cessna
Aircraft 100 al 81 unchanged: ConSolid-
ated Steel common 100 AT s up = Men
aSco 500 al l.35 up 005; Ryan 100 al
l un i.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
SPORTS PARADE
Fall Guy Makes Good

seemingly impossible match that
pits former lightweight champion
Sammy Angott against Feather
weight champion Willie Pep on
March 49,
HAS SUCCEEDED
Rogers has succeeded as fall
guy Or matchmaker for Promoter
Jacobs after two far more expe-
rienced men lost out-Veteran Tom
McCardle and that great student
Of styles. Al Well
The current appreciation Of Rog-
ers's matchmaking ability is amaz-
ing, indeed, because it is the pol
icy Of the 20th Century club to
credit Mike Jacobs when a match
pleaSeS the fans and draws a big
gate, and to blame the match-mak-
er when the bout smells" or fails
TO attract the customers. Moreover
the matchmaker, is response
bic for the entire preliminary card
at each show. He mGSt bring to-
gether lads Of nearly equal ability
from FAR corners of the country
or be blamed for the boos.
PROMISING FIGHT
Tomorrow nights 10-round well
terWeight contenders' battle be-
tween ski. Jackie Wilson and Ray
Robinson shapes up now as one of
the most promising fights of the
year. But when Rogers closed the
match, Wilson had made a Door
showing against MiddleWeight Jack
Lamotta, whom Robinson already
had beaten impressiYely. But Rog-
ers knew that Wilson was a much
better fighter than he appeared
to be against La Motta, who was
allowed 10 come in with a l6-
pound advantage He knew that
Robinson previously had forced La
Motta TO make weight.
Accordingly when La Motta en-
Joyed a somewhat similar 16-pound
weight advantage and licked Rob-
inSon at Detroit, February 5, Rog-
ers's matchmaking for tomorrow
night approached pure genius.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
Frick Controls
Team for While
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 18-O

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 18.-CUP)
The Philadelphia Phils tempo
rarily pass into the hands of the
National League today when Ford
Erick, senior circuit president,
buys up 1885 shares of Phils' stock
The stock will be turned over to
him at a stockholders meeting,
putting the league into position to
complete resale of the perennial
last-place outfit.
Frick said he would name a board
c. directors to give the club corpo-
rare representation Until the league,
as broker, effects its resale. This
action ends a 10-year era under
the guidance of President Gerry
Nugent, who was named head of
the Phils in l942.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
M R K ETS
l.. 4. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, February Is tCPl
Federal State Market News Cattle
salable so. general steady. common 10
medium steers l2-l4.15. few II; good
lacking. few heiferS unSold, few common
10 medium cows 1O25-l2. odd head II;
Gamers and cutters 7.25-9.25, few Ia
10; medium 10 good bulls 11.25-12.75.
Calves salable *. steady, odd good
to choice vealerS Is 80 1913.
Hogs Salable $50, steady 10 20 cents
laWer: good and choice 200-322 lbs.
l6-l6.30. top 1872 few heavieS To l6.s
odd good sows 1475, few feeder pigs %.
Sheep salable none. good and choice
wooled lambs l5.25-l5. -. good ewes 3 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
Boxing Honors
Barney Ross

NEW YORK, Feb 10. CUP)-
Boxing, glorified by Barney Ross at
Guadalcanal, should be used
throughout the armed services as
a partial preparation for combat
in modern warfare. all speakers
agreed at last nights annual din
ner OF the New York Boxing Writ
ers.
Col Harvey L. Miller of the U. S
Marines stressed that the "realiza-
ton Of gameness" which Corporal
Ross achieved in the ring was re-
sponsible largely for his heroism on
Nov. 10 when he killed % Japs
while protecting two wounded COM
rades in fox holes.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
Big 3" Changes
Sports Program

PRINCETON, NJ, Feb. 10
UP)-The Big Three of intercolle-
giate athletics-Princeton Yale and
Harvard-today planned draSti C
changes to put their athletic pro-
grams on a restricted and infor-
NAL basis
Presidents of the three universi-
ties. DR.. Harold w. Dodds of
Princeton, DR.. James B. Conant of
Harvard, and DR.. Charles Seymour
CT Yale. announced the new policy
in a joint statement last night.
They declared that the contin-
ued maintenance of athletics as
usual no longer is feasible" but
did not indicate what the new
policy would entail The action fol-
lowed q recent army ruling forbid
ding participation in intercollegiate
sports by students in the college
specialists training program.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. lS --tUP1-Graln tut
ureS fluctuatcd within narrow limits to-
day pending settlement in Washington on
the farmprice ceiling controversy. Trade
circles heard with interest of a reported
compromise between administration and
farm bloc groups that would lift ceiling
prices 10 full parity.
Wheat finished the day off !. tO S.
cent a bushel; corn unchanged oats of
i 10 l.. and rye off q to :. SoybeanS
advanced Z cent Soft red winter wheat
sold on the spot market at S161l, a
bushel, the third consecutive day OF
topping Il 15-year record
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
Fliers Edge Out
Enlisted Men

The Marine flying officers from
the El Centro air training station
had hard time defeating the en-
listed men from the post We'd
nesday night in the FL Centro High
school gymnasium, 36-3l.
Knickerbocher, a forward for the
enlisted men. scored l3 points
Guard Dick Bacon was high h-point
man for the F1iers, with II points.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
BY JACK CIDDY

NEW YORK, FEB. 10 up
Nat Rogers, the fall guy" for Mike
Jacobs, was in his glory last night.
Like an elated lad on a surf-board,
he rode the waves of praise and
back-slapping from the treacherous
fight mob, convened at full strength
for the annual boxing writer's
dinner
Rogers, a middle sized, bespecta-
cled chap with thinning black hair,
was the undercover toast of the
beak-busting fraternity which had
gathered to pay tribute to Corp.
Barney Ross.
Even the boxing writers greeted
Rogers with unprecedented respect.
and the managers, who had tai
ent?' to sell, clapped him ON the
shoulder and went all out with SALT
tations like this: 'H'ya Natl HoW's
da missus? How's da famblv?"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
Markets at a
Glance

Stocks lower in active trading.
Bonds irregular. u. S. Governments
irregular.
Curb stocks irregular.
Silver unchanged in New York al a."
CENTS a fine ounce.
Cotton steady.
Wheat 3 To q cent lower; corn un.
changed with July. September ana
December al ceiling
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
BASKETBALLs !
'MmM ::
By UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED PRESS
Penn State 81 Army %
West Virginia 43 Navy 33
Penn Sc Yale 35
Dartmouth So Harvard 38
NYU 81 Temple AZ
West Texas State 60 Tempe "A
Texas Mines 85 Hardin Simmons
IA.
Syracuse 40 Niagara AZ
Fordham II CCNY 43
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
L. A. BUTTER e EGGS

LOS ANGELES, February is -tUPl-
LARGE EGGS No. ! Grade A 40; No
Grade 4 30; No. ? Grade "a: No
a Dirties 34l=; No. > Checks "a
MEDIUM EGGS-Grade "a: Grade
30. Dirties 81; Checks n.
SMALL EGGS-Grade A 27: Grade Z
20; Dirties IS; Checks %.
MISCELLANEOUS ECCS. Ungraded Sc;
PeeweeS 20.
CHEEsE-Triplels II. Long Horn o7A {;
Loaf 27A.
Butter-U. s. 90 score 4s: % score47l.:
90 score az. 50 scnre 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
FAR IN BACKGROUND

Along 49th street - Gladiators'
Gulch-the "Missus" and the fam
bly," usually are SO far in the back
ground that the nondeScript inhab-
itants rarely know whether one has
wife or kids. Only when one
apparently rises far above the pu-
gilistic pack is enough attention
paid TO determine if one has a
ball and chain" and a litter In
quiries about the welfare of the
aforesaid are proof positive that
the person slapped has at
tanned a status of Importance.
Rogers, matchmaker for Mike
Jacobs's goth Century club. defi-
nitely has risen TO that stratum
He is recognized as being up there
for three major reasons: ID all
Of the Garden shows during the
current indoor season has drawn
good money, 90 he matched Sgt
Jackie Wilson and Ray Robinson
for tomorrow night when most of
the experts hooted at the very
idea, and (0 yesterday he closed
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
ARMSTRONG MATCHED

ARMSTRONG MATCHED ...... -.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13.-CUP)-
Henry Armstrong and Willie Joyce,
Gary, Ind, second-ranking light
weight in National Boxing Asso-
cation rating, will meet here
March 2, in scheduled 10-round
fight, Olympic auditorium officials
said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
SPARTAN. BULLDOG RESUME WAR
G. o me
Set i'm /
I. = .

FL Centro and CaleXicO
high schools are to resume
their cage war Friday night
in the FL Centro gymnasium
in spite of school board rul-
ings that prohibit the travel of
sports teams.
CaleXico highs board was the
only one in Imperial Valley which
did not ban the use of school buses
TO take teams from one town to
another. AS i result the game is not
a regular inter-scholastic affair, for
that died out when most of the
school governing bodies acted. Both
teams are members OF the service
non service basketball league which
has been operating mostly in the
Ell Centre gymnasium.
GAME POSTPONED
Coach Gerry Dennerlein. of El
Centre junior college, announced
Thursday morning that the sched-
uled game between his team and
the Ell Centre Marines Friday night
to decide the loop lead would be
postponed until next week. Five of
the jaySee players are scheduled
to go 10 Los Angeles for induction
into the army and will not be back
for their weeks fu1ou9n until after
Friday The game will probably be
played next week.
To report Tor induction are John
and Gene Thanner Les Cardiff
! Darrel Glass. Bob Holt and Elmer
Magin. Donald Templeton, regular
Arab forward is in the hospital
with pneumonia.
/ A game between the Fliers and
the enlisted men from the air sta
( ton viii probably be substituted Fri
Gay night.
/ For the first time in three years
the Spartans may be able to upset
| the alWars-Strong Bulldogs from
the border city. For the Bulldogs
have been weakened by loss of sew
eral key men from their lineup 10
the service. Victor Legaspi, tall
center, went into the Army.
The Spartans have also felt the
loss of one Of their best players
Lewis jackson, center. Jackson, who
was a member of the All-Valley
team of last year while attending
Calexico high, transferred to El
Centre and played several games
here before receiving induction pa
pers into the Army.
HAVE SLIGHT EDGE
But the Spartans may still re-
tain slight edge in fast Nolan
Harvey and Neal Gregg, forwards,
Bob Graham, center, Ray Muncill,
Tom McChriSty and Stanley Jacobs,
guards.
The Spartans have come close
to beating the Bulldogs in the
past years and now with the help
of their new coach, Clarence Sun
ny Anderson, and with the advan-
tage OF playing on their small but
familiar court, may be able to turn
the trick
Game time for the first Of the
two matches is at 7 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
|. v. Tourney
Poirin9s Told

Play in the annual Imperial Valley amateur golf
championship tournament is to get underway at am
Saturday morning the Barbara Worth country club,
Pro Jack McLaren announced Thursday he disclosed
the pairngs for five flights of players.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
RANKS FIRST

RANKS FIRST
CHICAGO, Feb. 18.-UP)-Fred
Rehm, Wisconsin guard, ranked
first today in accuracy rating
among Big Ten basketball players.
Rehlm, with an average Of AT as
the result of sinking 20 OF 40
shots, displaced Ralph Hamilton of
Indiana, who is second with an
average of 1878 for making So bas-
kets on l48 attempts.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
FIGHT RESULTS
BY UNITED PRESS

OAKLAND, Calf, Feb. l8.-UP)
Turkey Thompson, 2O5, Los An
geleS, kayoed Eddie Blunt, 211,
New York Q0); Roman Starr, 16l,
Richmond, decisioned Cupid Cor
don, 157, Oakland 80; Charley Ear
ly, 145, Oakland, decisioned Lin
coin Stanley, l48, Oakland 80; Ira
Pughes, 159, Oakland, tkoed Ben
Ticket, Oakland 80; Henry Les
scr 145, Oakland, kayoed Danny
Simon, 143, Oakland %.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
l.. A. GRAIN
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

May ...................... ..................... 2sf
July . S4