davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-26

decoration, the Air Medal, was
awarded 1t. Dau for 100 hours of
operational flying.
1t. Dau, whose mother, Mrs. Boyd
Wilson, lives at 1400 South Twenty
first street, Arlington, said he
planned to take advantage of the
good food while at home. He said
the worst "gripe the bows N New
Guinea had was the consistent diet
of canned oee1.
1T was getting better when I left
however" he said I'VE were be-
ginning to get fresh eggs and vege-
tables flown into us. suppose there
were too many other things to be
thought of out there at first, when
the going was really rough"
A jazz fan, 1t. Dau said he is 60
ing to try all the new orchestras in
town before October 5 when his
leave ends. Then, he said, he will
report to Salt Lake City, Utah, for
another assignment, probably as an
instructor in the United States.
Il won't be sorry to stay over on
this side for while" he said. Ten
months in New Guinea is long
stretch"
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Buck From the Wars.
Fortress Almost Blown Apart
Safely Landed on Mountoinside
Arlington Flyer
Back From Fighting
In New Guinea

when you think you have the
whole sky to yourself and suddenly
20 japanese zeros swoop down on
you, you just shoot and pray" says
1t. Ray S. Dau, Flying Fortress
pilot, who is at his Arlington home
after more than 10 months on the
Southwest Pacific battle front.
The Flying Fortress is great
ship" 1t Dau said 1T can hold its
own in almost any running fight
with Zeros, and has given a good ac-
count of itself in every raid against
enemy-held targets"
1t. Dau said he first learned the
tremendous amount of punishment
a Fortress could take last January
when he managed to crash-land his
bomber after it literally had been
blown apart by Jap antiaircraft fire
In a raid on Lac Harbor.
I'VE had started out from our
base on bombing mission over Lac
Harbor," he related. I'VE ran into
several ZeroS and during a running
fight in which We knocked all of
them down, 1t. Arthur Cole, our
bombardier. caught slug in his
face I offered to turn back, but
Arthur said to go ahead, so we went
in and delivered our bomb load over
the harbor.
While We were over Lac, anti
aircraft fire blasted the upper tur-
ret, destroyed the control cables and
disabled both port engines SO that
the plane couldn't climb of turn
I'VE were headed up small VAL
ley and couldn't get over the noun
tains. knew it was just matter
of time, so I began looking for a
soft place to set her down.
I'VE glided in on the side of a
mountain at about 110 miles an
hour, and as luck would have it,
there were no trees-nothing but
nice soft grass-so we slid along into
q crash landing"
1t. Dau said friendly natives led
them to nearby Australian army
camp, and from there the men,
three of them on stretchers, were
taken to an advance base hospital
unit.
The young lieutenant, a member
Of 1t. Gen. George c. Kenney's 5th
Army Air Force, was awarded two
decorations as result of that raid.
He received the Purple Heart for
wounds received in the crash, and
the Distinguished Flying Cross for
his execution of the raid. A third
Evening star., 1943-09-26

America Must Not oe Shackled."
This will be open to the public.
The Saturday night program will
be for Surgeons General" War
films will be shown.
During the assembly there will be
special luncheons and dinners, all
at the Mayflower Hotel.
Maj. Gen. Norman T. Kirk. Sur
geon General of the Army, will ad-
dress the Medical Society luncheon
at noon Thursday.
Maj. Margaret D. Craighill, of the
Army Medical Corps, will speak at
the Women's Medical Society dinner
Thursday night on Women in the
Army Medical Department" DR.. j.
Heng Liu, former minister of pub
lie health for China, will speak on
Medical Progress in China" at noon
Friday before the George Washing
ton University Medical Society. Ed
ward T. Folliard, Washington news
paperman, will speak on What Is
Happening TO our World" Saturday
noon before the Georgetown Uni
Versity Medical Alumni Association.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
BowIes on Radio

Chester Bowles, assistant OPA di-
rector, will be the subject of a
broadcast interview during the
Washington Reports on Rationing''
program at pm. today over the
National Broadcasting System.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

Give up that vacation drive cheer
fully; We need gasoline to take the
enemy for a one-way ride.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
WE INVITE YOU TO
CHARGE YOUR COAT

Come in and choose the coat you want and Charge It.
II you do not enjoy the privilege Of q Goldenberg
Charge Account, our Department Of Accounts will be
glad to make the necessary arrangements
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Washable Spun
Royon Prints
49, ,s.

Wide selection Of patterns and colors
that have first call for fall and winter
dresses, blouses and children's frocks.
Floral effects, stripes and plaids. 30
inches wide and washable.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

Here the stunning classic coats every miss wants
this season. The coat for day-in and day-out wear
entirely practical and serviceabe Popular overcoat
style, fitted and casual styles well as boy coats
and military models. Well-taored of feeces plaids
tweeds Raglan or set-n sleeves patch slit pockets
Sizes for misses and women
Goldenberos-Codts-Second
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Washable Woven
Chombroys
81 ,'.

Fine woven serviceable quality for
women's house dresses and children's
school frocks. Fast color washable
stripes, some with plain shades to match.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Washable Spun
Royon Serge
So ya.

A fabric that looks and feels like wool,
yet has the smoothness and fine tex
ture Of rayon. Choose from navy. black,
wine, London tan, kelly green and
brown. 80 inches wide and washable.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
54-inch Fall
WooIens
1.78 ya.

Wool and cotton, wool and rayon, in
plains, novelty weAves, stripes, checks,
plaids, solid colors, pastels and darks
all the prime favorites for fall and
winter. 81 inches wide for economical
cutting.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

Get your free copy Of me Betty
Croker War time Food Book TO-
doy at your oroeer's. II his supply
is exhausted, write TO Betty
Croker. Dept. 10. Minneapolis IS.
Minn.. ond enclose q box top from
either Bisqviek or Wheotiss.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

:; ss!e. Ss ;rs$ sss
%ss;s :;sstss,si stsss p;sSss': ;ssss'
ue>'' 4 X x. ,Le
II. %s.1 Of :sS;; S:s Hoo :: to :*'s:* :s"s
:::;: :: e: E: ;% ::::; s:;:s:
%sst ;"s' b! "dd'"t milk to
BUTTER AND ,.s' FATS rs est ss* ns~ essf'oo boo
Osommodities these days. III
Evening star., 1943-11-07

{; ito rs: $ S s:s %
ssi,sss;: Cod MEDAL ,ssst ssa
::: ss; s s; ;:s:
VEGETABLES v,1 ill, 'ss ws,,;~< ys" f;s Food Book
*, :: ss'' S'S ;':,''' ''"''''<'
X
40, rNry" is the word S.ksd ios fee<H feods
'ss: s' s'' S's''.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
G.T o'sh~

n<u, c,,et<, j, c,% s7I W.1s !.5, 5.9s;"i 9s''
and htsd Of the }9" 20 years, million, Of h hof .'f,
s s,,t F have s'tr ,@t y" to css ss , s, sss 5s
'tt; :" < food % ,s.rs<i as~s to no s< he
an'h9,,'y y>'e 10 YOU ,o need in preparing tasty "'
t"d Of .n,aI ns,p 'fn 70, your family 'sh' "o~. and
s; Is: ;:;:;: ;:.; :: a
Evening star., 1943-11-07
"a ua<5 Axxp xo~"f@o ~'' ''

ais. We give you 1s,, ma%y ypredue,s %esp Including
Il: T: :: = g. 8; ;
s:,;s tsss ssts''%e;c9'*;;s' Of 'Ss >"''
t;on Food Chart
SPEAKING; s;;.;.. o: ,tT1s:S:::s ::s i: &
*: ":: ;s .:ss "$ on. M.
az: s:,t;:s,ss 5;ss ss*::' s. as';s'"": too
rn,,s. MENUS, MENUS J:' ;0,si. My
. MENoo' .s s,I.out in giving you ,n's'
staff has so''s s0"s for ali types Of meals
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-13
L. A. BAY
Newcomers Rate
As Guinea Aces

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN NEW GUINEA, Jan. l2.-(De-
layed) CUP)-Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thurs Lockheed Lightning P-3S
fighter fleet, which three weeks
ago had not shot down a single
Japanese plane, now has five of
New Guinea's seven aces, with Cur
tiss Warhawk P-40S having the
other two.
A sixth Lightning pilot has one
enemy plane to get to reach the
five which qualify for an ace two
two more have three each.
The New Guinea aces and those
right behind them are:
Eight planes: Capt. Thomas j.
Lynch, Catasaqua, Pa. Lynch, the
champion Zero killer, got seven of
his with Lightnings. His first he
shot down with a Bell Airacobra
P-39 before he jained the Light
nings.
Lieut.. George S. Welch. Got
three japanese planes over Pearl
Harbor. He got his next three in
December, and has got one since.
Lieut.. Robert H. Vaught. Los An
geles, plotting Warhawks and Capt.
Donald Green, Oakland, Calf, pi-
loting Airacobras each shot down
three Japanese planes.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-13
l.. A. PRODUCE

Bunched vegetables Weaker on car
rotS K parsley, finn on spinach steady
on others. Per crt: beetS , p doz 1.50-
50: carrots , doz l.25-1.5O iced crtS
Imperial doz $50; Yuma < Phoenix
2.5O-2 IS: Santa Maria 2.25-2. IS; green
onions doz 4OO-4 25. leeks doz go;
mustard doz SOL. CO. parsley doz
] PSI so: radshes small red 6 doz
!. .S012. 25. spinach doz 1.50-1.S5; turn
ips 2l2 8 doz 1.O0-12 25; per doz anise 20c.
celery root 90-lo0; mint 45c. Water
cress 35-40c.
Cabbage: Steady cannonball crts 175-
25 jumbos & ordinary 75-1.00; Phoenix
300: red cabbage northern 5.00-5.5 so;
jumbos 1904 so: savoy 75-S1.O0.
Lettuce: Weaker dry pack Imperial
crts / doz 350-3.75. 5s 250-3.O0 hold
overs 2.O0-2 25; Yuma Is 300-3.75.
Peas: Steady Per lb pole San Diego
12-l5c frosted S-1Oc. Bush orange 10
12c CoacheIa 1O-12c. San Diego 12-13c.
Morro Bay 7-sc Imperial 50-lb crts
0O-6 80.
Squash Stronger White summer San
Diego lugs 4.OO-4 y: Coachclla crts 4.25
Imperial crts 1904 IS. san Diego lugs
375-425 Coachella crtS 3.75 Imperial
Crfs 400: yellow crookneck Imperial
cris 1000 %; cream lugs 100: banana
pink 2c lb. Gray 1l=-1#c. hubbafd
lompoc &c ID.
Tomatoes: Stronger. inland crtS Stops
q 0O-4 50. 12s 4.00-4. y, l6-tops 300
3 50: 20-tops 2O0-2 80; flats 4X4s &
dx5s 35O-3.75: san Diego lugS SKIS &
5x6s 30O-3.5O: orange 5X5s & 5X5c 800
$50 SKIS 250-3.00; loose lugs 1.25-
$50 INLAND loose lugs 2.00-2 ..
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-13

The high schools latest sporting
competition and probably the most
exacting of physical prowess, the
Commando program, is rapidly
on in Imperial Valley,
In most of the high schools,
which have established obstacle
courses to prepare students for rig
ors they might expect TO meet when
they enter the servi5e, the pro-
gram has been divided into three
parts.
In addition to running a special
course replete with hurdles and va
riouS obstacles, here are the things
that a student must be able TO ac-
complish at one school before he Is
granted his primary certificate. He
must push-up 20 times, chin 10
times, climb an l8-foot rope with
use of feet. pick up and carry own
weight rs yards in under 30 sec
onds. high jump feet, broad Jump
IA feet, run SO yards IN under q
seconds, run a quarter mile in un-
der 80 seconds and run a mile In
under minutes and go seconds.
ONLY $50 GET 1T
Out of an enrolment Of 400 boys
ii is expected that only $50 or so
will be able TO successfully attain
the primary certificate.
The second or intermediate GER
tificate requires that the boy must
push up 40 times. chin, 20 times.
climb an l8-foot rope without use
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-13
Barnes Sforminq
by RAY BARNES

of feet. pick up and carry own
weight 100 yards in under 81 sec
onds, high jump 4 feet lnciles,
broad Jump 16 feet, run oo yaIoS
in under 7 seconds. run quarter
mile in under 10 seconds, run d
mile in under minutes. j..
Perhaps so boys out OF the total
will complete the requirements.
REALLY GETS TOUGH
Now it gets tough. 10 reach
highest honors and gain the COW
eted advanced certificate the stu
dent must push up 40 times, chm
25 times, climb 18-foot rope without
use of feet, pick up and carry own
weight 100 yards in under % sec
onds. high jump feet 10 inches
broad jump II feet, run 30 yards
in under 6 seconds, run quarter
mile in under 62 seconds, run mile
in Under six minutes.
There may be 10 out Of the 400
who will receive the advanced Ger
tificate
Proof that the requirements are
not impossible was demonstrated
Tuesday afternoon when the physi-
cal education classes went through
push-up exercises at FL Centro
High school. Jack Strobel made
70 push-ups from the floor, Joe
MorehoUse, 62 and Ed Wylie 54
The maximum required by the
army and navy after several weeks
Of practice is only about 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-13
BY JACK CUDDY

NE WYORK, Jan. 13-(UP)-
Modern wrestling, the ugly duck
ling" of professional sports, pro-
vides the rough-and- tactics
so necessary in hand-to- hand con-
facts with the enemy, according to
Rudy Dusek.
We encountered Dusek last night
il a cold, bleak dressing room be-
neath st. Nicks arena. where he
had performed in one of the shows
feature events.
With newspaper under his feet,
to prevent contact with the frigid
concrete floor, Squat Dusek towel
ed himself vigorously after his
shower before climbing into his
clothes.
Dusek, a middle-siZed man with
about 200 pounds of muscle on his
frame, shrugged off our attempts
tc interview him. He was in no
mood for leVity with which WreSt-
Ing currently is treated. His cauli-
flOWered left ear was bleeding a
bit. The entire left side of his
face was reddish-purple from
bruises. And he was limping about
because of the bone lice" in his
left knee
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-13
M a r KET S
". ]. STOCKS

NEW YORK Jan. l. uPl Stock,
moved forward 10 The highest genera
level Ia ID months today but trading
volume dipped below Yesterdays pace.
Most improvement in the share marltc
took place in afternoon dealings, after
The list had moved narrowly in early
trading. All major groups participated ir
The rally but grains generally were moder-
ate
Part Of tnday's improvement WAS
traced 10 the fact that there have been
no important recommendations thai cor
porafp taxes b. lifted
South American gold x platium was
the most active issue traded and Alaska
juneau second most active Both reached
new 1928 highs The former al >
up y and the latter al d., up ..
Mcintyre porcupine reached new high
on one point gain and homcSiakr
jumped H. To 34A.
Strength in steel shares aided sent
ment Z. s. steel common frned 'S Ia
agh, while its preferred rose u Ia
1lai4 ana Bethlehem gained ?. 10 81.
American Rolling Mill was active AT Il
Consolidated on al new high al
7N, up u also was well up in The
active list. Other oils generally held
steady 20 firm.
Rails were firmer with less prominent
shares meeting keen demand. Bangor
q Aroostook preferred jumped ] y To
new high on dividend hopes, while New
York LackaWanna q Western. \, y. <
Harlem and Union Pacific preferred were
up 10 , points. the last 10 a new high.
Don Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial 120.25. up or;
rail 2S.l3, up Ola. utility 1888 up 015:
and IS stocks .25 UP Oh, and a new
high since Nov. Is. 1871
Stock sales were $50 500 shares com
pared with 633.o PSI yesterday Curb stock
sales were los $40 shares against l16. $40
IN the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-13
FeI|er TO Marry
After Dad Buried

VAN METER, Iowa, Jan. 13-
(UP)-Bob Feller, former Cleveland
baseball pitcher, announced sew
eral weeks ago he would marry
Miss Virginia Winther, Waukegan,
H., when he could get a furlough
from the Navy.
He has received a furlough, but
for an unfortunate reason: His ia
ther. William Feller, died.
Feller said today he and Miss
Winther will go ahead with their
plans and be married in Waukegan
at her parents home after his fa-
theirs funeral to be held tomor-
row. Feller, his mother and sis
ter, Marguerite, will fly to Wau-
kegan
The wedding will be held Satur-
day
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-13
FireinL |. A. Bank
Building Fought

LOS ANGELES, Jan. l3. tUP)-
Fire broke out in a fifth floor res
taurant of the Bank OF America
building at Seventh and Spring
streets and attracted hundreds of
spectators in the downtown busi-
ness district early today.
Damage was estimated at more
than $4,000. The flames, believed
to have started from spontaneous
combustion, spread quickly through
the fifth floor with intense heat
that buckled cement floors and
melted the wire reinforcement in
windows.
Upper floors of the structure we're
damaged by the heat, smoke and
water. Ten fire companies ba.tled
the fire for more than an hour
before bringing it under control.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-13

COacn clarence ANDERSON. VIII prop
ably see action in substitute roles
against the Arabs.
Cannon is a tall player with some
experience. He will fill in for Lewis
Jackson when the All-Valley center
of 1912 leaves the floor
SMALL BUT FAST
Beck is small but fast and may
play at either forward or guard.
Both the SpartanS and the Arabs
ran through stiff practice scrim-
images against reserves Tuesday
afternoon.
Standouts for the high school
squad included Nolan Harvey, who
really isn't large enough to play on
a varsity squad but whose uncan-
ny shooting and quickness on the
floor makes it impossible to keep
him Off Harvey was merely c
squad player last season but had
er-scholastic basketball been con-
tinued this year might easily have
earned a berth on the All-Valley
combination.
ANOTHER STAR
Another star who is expected to
glimmer more than a little as the
SpartanS open their abbreviated
season against the large jaysees is
Jackson. Jackson was on the ALL
Valley while playing for CaleXico
last year and since transferring TO
Ell Centro continues to display the
form which put him there.
Jack Suttle and Les Cardiff,
guards, and Dorsey Williams. center.
all over the six-foot mark. will be
expected to carry the burden for
the Arabs. Suttle was a member of
the 1912 Arab combination-and
one of its best players-while Car
diff played for Calexico high and
William for Holtville.
Cardiff, like Jackson, was a men,
Der of the All-Valley high school
team.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-13
Naval Official
Commends Sports

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13. (UP)-
Commander Tom Hamilton, head
of the navy's pre-flight physical
fitness program, said last night that
the feats of former athletes on the
flung battlefronts provide proof
that athletics should comprise a
major part of Americas wartime
educational program.
He spoke at the annual banquet
of the Maxwell Memorial Football
club, at which Paul V. Governal.
Columbia's All-Amercia backfield
ace, received the clubs award as the
nations outstanding football player,
of 1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-13
GIANTS2ND TO
PICK new JERSEY
TO TRAIN SQUAD

NEW YORK, Jan. 13. (UP)
New Jersey became the
spring training site for a sec
ond major league ball club
today with the announce
ment by President Horace Stone
ham that the New York Giants
would train at nearby Lakewood.
The private golf course of the
late John D. Rockefeller will fur
nish the location for the diamond,
which, Stoneham said the club will
construct. The estate is now de
velopment known as Ocean County
park.
The New York Yankees will pitch
camp only II miles away at Asbury
Park. N. j., but will use the Asbury
Park high school stadium with an
additional advantage of a large
field house. Both of the clubs will
be only about 65 miles south Of New
York City.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-13
ELDEST BROTHER

Rudy DuSck, eldest OF eiPht Wrcst-
ling brothers-four pros and four
amateurs-Will be 40 next month.
He has been graphing for 25 years.
during which time he has earned
more Jhan S300.000"
The war, he said, has helped
our sport in two big ways ~
Practically every kid in any branch
OF the service is being taught mod
ern, off-the-mat Wrestling, and ~
wal industries have given the fans
plenty of money to go to the bouts
in the cities where wrestling is
staged.
When the war is over. the kids
who learned modern wrestling and
its murderous implications in the
various branches of the armed ser
vices, will be red-hot fans, even if
they know we're not going all out
when he stick our thumbs into an
opponents eyeball."
BAD BOY
Dusek a very tough felloW-al-
ways the bad boy in wrestling ex-
hibitions-pointed out that Jack
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-13

wide vote Oh the 26O members OF
the association.
Only one member of the organi-
zation-Paul Scheffels of the Unit
ed PreSS-nominated the team, man
for man. position for position, that
was chosen.
Seven newcomers were elected to
the team-an annual fixture since
it was inaugurated in 1925 by the
Sporting NeWS-but the American
league dominated the all-star eleven
with six players to five lCr the Ma
tional league.
DlMAGGIO CENTER
Joe DiMaggio in center field, Joe
Gordon at second base and Pitcher
Ernie Bonham were the Yankee
nominees while Ted Williams in
left field, Johnny Pesky at short
stop and Pitcher Tex HughSon
shared spots for the Red OK. Right
fielder Enos Slaughter and Pitcher
Mort Cooper represented the Cardi-
mails.
Johnny Mize won the first base
Slot for the New York Giants, Stan
Hack garnered third base for the
Chicago Cubs and Mickey Owen
tabled the catching post for the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
Seven newcomers to the cham
pionship squad were Bonham, Coop
er, Hughson, owen, Slaughter, Mize
and Pesky, largest proportion of
new men since the teams incep-
son were playing their first full
season in the big time.
SIXTH YEAR
DiMaggio was voted a place on
the team for the sixth consecutive
time but after being unanimous
choice three times previously, fin
iShed fourth in the total vote, Cor
don topping the list with 255.
Cooper followed with $50 and
Williams with PAT. Closest battle
developed between Hack and Ken
Keltner OF Cleveland for third base,
the Cubs man garnering 95 to 81.
Williams and Gordon were chosen
for the fourth time and Hack for
the third.
The all-star Sporting News team
1912 records and total votes:
LF-Ted Williams, Boston Red
SoX. .356-219.
CF-Joe DiMaggiO, New York
Yankees, .305-21O.
RF-FnOs Slaughter, st. Louis
Cardinals, .318-138
1B-JOnnny Mize, New York
Giants, .305-189.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-13
Sonny Boy Walker
Delivers K.0.t
Number of Japs
BY SGT. NORMAN A. MILLER
L. S. Marine Combat Correspondent

GUADALCANAL. Dec. 5 49, de
layedD - (UPD-Second Lie u t.
George S. Sonny Boy Walker,
USING. Phoenix, Ariz, former
heavyweight boxer and service
champion, delivered the final k.o.
to a number of Japs recently while
leading patrols in the MatanikaG
river sector.
Second. Lieut.. Walker and his
man made frequent contact with
the enemy. Twice they ran across
Jan machine gun nests. Leading
his men, Walker hurled grenades,
which were followed by rifle fire
from the entire party. The crews
of both enemy guns were wiped
out.
walker was we'll known in Pa
cific boxing circles and fought seV-
eral main event fights against top
notch opponents in California;
Corporal Calhoun H. VeStal,
whitewater, Texas, a member Of
these patrols who accounted for
three japanese with his rifle, said:
Lieut.. Walker is as cool as a
man can possibly be under fire.
He set a fine example. I'm anX-
ious to go out with him again
Vestal's sentiments were reflect
ed by other men, who besicaed
Lieut.. Walker with requests TO ac-
company his patrols.
The lieutenant, of huge proper
tions, with steely blue eyes, has
little to say about his adventures.
He sums it all up by saying, IT'S
all in the days work.
He enlisted in the Marines before
Pearl Harbor and was commits
stoned a second lieutenant while in
the field.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-13
ANGELS PURCHASE TWO
VANCOUVER REGULARS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13. (UPD-
President Clarence Rowland of the
Los Angeles Angels baseball club
today announced purchase of Will
liam Wright, first baseman, and Hal
ueme, catcher from Vancouver Of
the Western International league.
1t will be Wrights third year of
baseball and the second
trip 10 the Angels for Sueme.