davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-02-18
School Outfit

HERE'S the answer to the
= school outfit or everyday out
fit you want to make your little
girl. You can expect long wear
from the gracefully shaped jump
er-if you make it in rayon gabar-
dine, corduroy, flannel or wool
crepe. You'll have variety, too, If
you make several blouses in white
and colored broadcloth, flannel or
pique.
Pattern No. a232C is designed for sizes
,, 6, z, 8, 9 and 10 years. Size jumper
requires 2ia yards 39-inch material. short
sleeve blouse 12s yards.
Send your order 10:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-02-18

THE STORY so FAR: Arriving stimuli
taneously at the King Cole Ranch, Ann
Lee and Cole Cody discovered Old Early
Bill Cole had made two identical wills,
leaving them all his money and the
Ranch. Rance waldron. established at
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-02-18

Louis had more power in both
hands. For power I'll give you
Dempsey and Louis-or Louis and
Dempsey.
To my mind the power man of
golf has been Jimmy Thomson, with
Sam Snead close.
I've seen Thomson carry over 300
yards too many times. I hear about
other phenoms who can outdrive
Thomson. Maybe once in while.
Ask the pros.
The power tennis player-I'n 60
with Bill Tilden. Service or fore
hand-Big Bill was the top man.
I've seen him knock the racquet
from the hands of stars, blasting
them off the courts when he felt in
that mood
Maurice Mclaughlin had a high
power service. But the Californian
never had Tilden's all-around power.
Nothing like it. So here are our
power men of sport - Nagurski,
Ruth, Dempsey, Louis, Thomson,
Tlden.
BRIEFS:
G The Chicago Cubs have eliminated
their famous sleeveless shirts and
will return to standard type base
ball uniforms. The standard garb
costs only half as much.
G John Jerome White, exhibition ice
skater, recently celebrated his Tooth
birthday on the West coast.
G Bill Carpenter, supervisor of UNI
pires for the International league,
draws up the playing schedule for
his own circuit, as well as for four
others. He's been doing it for Is
years.
q Bob Snyder, freshman football
coach at Notre Dame, says Bud
Sitko, first year man from Fort
Wayne, Ind, could have played with
the varsity if freshmen had been
eligible Sitko is now IN the army.
@ Approximately one dozen minor
leagues viii play baseball during
1913. Before the war struck sports
there were Al minor leagues. A year
ago 81 started and 26 finished the
season.
q Veteran Outfelder Al Simmons
has been signed by the Boston Red
Sox as utility player for "emer-
gency use."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-02-18

Tim Holt was booed in public while
making his last picture before en-
listing, "Hitler's Children" He had
to give the Nazi salute while work
ing on location at the Los Angeles
Orphans Home, and group Of
school boys watching from the side
walk cut loose when he made that
scene. A canvas screen had to be
put up before he could go on. Well,
RKO wants audiences to feel that
way when that scene is flashed on
the screen, but young Holt says that
it was the most embarrassing mo-
ment of his life.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-02-18

version will bring the story up to
date; the hero, an American officer,
will be blinded in fighting at Guadal-
canal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-02-18
The AU-Tinle TOP

Baseban-Babe Ruth. The Babe
hit over 700 home runs in big-leag que
play. On the side he also hit more
than another batch of home runs in
exhibitions and World Series.
The Babe is so far ahead of all the
power hitters there is no one even
close. Lou Gehrig was great pow
er man. Pound for pound, so is Mel
OFT. Ted Williams is no punk.
Boxing-There are only two men
to consider in this field-Jack Demp-
sey and Joe Louis. Pound for pound,
they were no better than Ruby Rob-
ert FitZsimmOns and Sam Langford.
But I'll still string with Dempsey
and Louis.
jim Jeffries was a Furnishing fight
er, but not direct killer. Gene
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-02-18


it was the most embarrassing mo-
ment of his life.
Douglass Drake, Columbia con-
tract player, enlisted in the army
six months ago, and thought his
screen career was done for, for the
duration. But he was given an hon.
orable discharge for injuries re-
ceived while in service, and returned
to be tested for a role in the Rita
Hayworth-Brian Donlevy comedy,
my Client Curley."
Jean Porter Of Cisco, Texas, ar
rived in Hollywood minus Southern
accent-but got her first screen role,
in 1.-THE Youngest Profession" be-
cause of her assumed Southern
drawl. Then she was cast in Fac
ulty Row." as a coed with a South
ern accent!
"Casablanca" has scored such a
hit that there'n be a sequel to it,
"Brazzaville"; Humphrey Bogart
and Sydney Greenstreet will con-
tinue their characterizati0ns from
the first film, and it's likely that
Geraldine Fitzgerald will have an
important role.
Barry Wood was voted the most
popular male singer on the Columbia
Broadcasting System, in three ma
ior radio editors polls-whereupon
he left that network to become an
NBC star, taking command of the
new "All-Time Hit Parade" the pro-
gram that now succeeds "Informa-
ton Please" on that Friday night
spot, and coming from Carnegie Hall
in New York.
Bandleader Woody Herman, who' Il
be featured IN Quota Girr' with
Sonia Henie, has proved that the
adage, Like father, like son" is all
wrong, pointing out that following
dads footsteps would have made
him a vaudevillian, Sammy Kaye a
civil engineer, and Rudy Vallee a
village druggist Kate Smith would
probably have been president of a
woman's club. Mark Warnow'd be
a concert violinist.
ODDS AND ENDS-Dinah Shore riL
probably appear. in a Cold,cyn picture,
''With Flying CoIors" You should see
anita, of the Tommy Riggs" shoto, doing
her marketing-on roller skates Darrell.
Jean Johnson has just receired ne,c
Metro contract :. Edgar Bergen's going
to co-stu uith Kay Kyser in film n,usi.
cal, Tentatively called Keep EN- Sing.
ing" Cary Cooper and Ingrid Berg.
man tCiH TURN into one of those popular
norie teams, first thing they knol-they
hare the lead, in Wgners' Saratoga
Trunk" Harriet HilIiarfs slated for
a leading role in The Falcon Comes
Back"
That gawky youngster who's de-
Hghtful as the screens Henry Al
drich" has been called for military
service. His last Aldrich film is
Henry Aldrich Plays Cupid"
The Kate Smith rehearsal for her
broadcast from Bowditch Hall at the
U. S. Maritime School at Sheepshead
Bay, N Y, was conducted with all
hands wearing overcoats. The hall
had been kept open for special drills
of the student seamen right up to
the time that the radio crowd
marched IN
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-02-18

In his fading years I caught
Bronko in shower after some tough
game-slapped him on the back
and almost broke my hand. might
as well have been seeking hydrant.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-02-18

Jean Porter of Cisco, Texas, ar
rived in Hollywood minus a Southern
accent-but got her first screen role,
in 1.-THE Youngest Profession" be-
cause of her assumed Southern
drawl Then she was cast in Fac
ulty Row." as a coed with a South
ern accent
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-02-18

"Casablanca" has scored such a
hit that there'n be a sequel to it,
"Brazzaville"; Humphrey B0gart
and Sydney Greenstreet will con-
tinue their characterizations from
the first film, and it's likely that
Geraldine Fitzgerald will have an
important role.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-02-18

The Kate Smith rehearsal for her
broadcast from Bowditch Hall at the
U. S. Maritime School at Sheepshead
Bay, N. Y, was conducted with all
hands wearing overcoats. The hall
had been kept open for special drills
of the student seamen right up to
the time that the radio crowd
marched IN.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-02-18

That gawky youngster who's de-
Hghtful as the screens Henry Al
drich" has been called for military
service. His last Aldrich film is
Henry Aldrich Plays Cupid"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-18
MAR K KETS
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. June is CUP
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Per
cri. Rects 2is-3 doz. 75c-1 90: carrots ,
doz. 75c-1 25. small and ordinary 4o-50c
iced crts Imperial doz. 2.OO-2 -. storage
stock 125-1.75. Santa Maria 2.00-2. p;
chard 2Ik-3 doz. 1.Oo-1 -; green onions
S doz. 1.75-200. fair $50; lecks > doz.
]. 1872 90; mustard doz 75c-1 90; parsley
s doz. 175-20O; radisheS small red s
doz. 175-2.O0. fair $50; Spinach 4 doz
! 1872. 25, fair $50; turnips 2la > doz. 75c-
100. ordinary soc.
CANTALOUPES: Stronger Imperial crts
Jbo. 1ss 2,5O-3.0o. 23s 3OO-3.50, 27s 3.75-
4 So 36s 4.50-5. .25; Std f5S 3.50-d. -.
Pony 16s 2.00-2. %, Pony 45S-5ls $50
300: HONEYBALL Imperial Jbo. 36s-4ss
4o0-4.25, fair 1908. so; but bask. 200;
lettuce crts best d.00-4.25, overripcS
$50: HONEYDEWS Std. 9S-12S 3oo-3. -
CUCUMBERS: Weaker; San Diego flats
|. 1920: lugS 3. 25-3. -. fair 800; No. p
1.OO-1.75; Laguna Beach flats 300.
orange lugs 4.0O-d50: Imperial lugS
ordinary 2O0-2 50: No. 2S 100-l.50, lugs
2. .40-425; No. 2s 100-1 so; lugS ordinary
2.o0-2 So No rs 1.00-1. so; lugs 3.50-I.25.
fair 500; No. 2s $50; pickles lugs med.
TO small 3.25-375
SQUASH: Steady: white summer San
Diego lugs 1.25-1 75. No. 2s 50-75s. Italian
San Diego lugs 75c-1.o0; yellow crookneck
San Diego hugs 75e1 25. Banana Imperial
6-6lkc lb
TOMATOES: Steady. Imperial crts. 9
lbs tops 1O0-l. 50: los 1.00-1 .25.
WATERMELONS: Stronger; Imperial klon-
dikes 1920 10. avg. ton lots 70.0O-S0.o0,
less than ton lots 4, 90 per Cwt.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-18
Baer's Boxers
Win Tournament
For Service Men

SACRAMENTO, June 18 (UP) -
Winning five of the 10 bouts ON the
program, Mcclellan Field boxers.
coached by Corporal Buddy Baer,
former heavyweight title contender,
last night won the Sacramento air
service command ring championship
at Memorial auditorium here.
Mcclellan finished with a total of
10 points, Reno air base was second
with 13, and Merced and Santa
Maria tied with three points each.
The results:
Pvt. AL Boudreay, 126, Reno,
knocked out Sgt. Charles Barton,
1923, Santa Maria; st. Reese O'Neil,
1874, Mcclellan, tko over Pvt. Lewis
Cannon, 122, Santa Maria; Pvt. Jack
Romero, Mcclellan, 1872, decision
over Pvt. Abraham Stewart, 1874,
Merced; Pvt Willie Dauzat, 1856,
Merced, decisioned Corp. Johnny
Curtis, 1877, Santa Maria; Corp
Walter Comstock, 149, Reno, knock
ed out Corp. Earl Dougherty IA,
Santa Maria; vt. Trinidad Marquee,
145, Reno, decisioned Pvt. Lewis
Stewart, 149, Merced; Pfc. Billie
Smith, 164, Mcclellan, knocked out
Pvt. William Taul, 100, Sata Maria !;
Pvt. Everett CAN'T, 1919, Mcclellan,
decisioned Pvt. Arthur Monterio,
176, Reno; Pvt. Leonard Turner,
ITS, Mcclellan, decisioned Pvt.
Foster Scurry, 164, Merced; Sgt.
William Carter, 200, Santa Maria,
decisioned Pvt. John T. Lewis, 215,
Merced
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-18
MEXICALI NlPS
ACME TEAM
BY IS SCORE

Mexicalis Mayos. hitting a mid
season stride, hung up 6-5 defeat
on the Acme Brewery softball team
in an Ell Centre encounter Thurs
day night.
The encounter was close tussle
and some outstanding defensive
work was displayed by both aggre-
cations.
The Mayos worked behind the
smooth pitching of Noriega. Da-
vique caught him.
The fracas marked the end of
play in the Ell Centre league for the
week.
Monday night the fast stepping
Marine Flyers will wade into action
heavy favorites to troInce the nom
victorious Telephone Company club.
The Acme men will meet Clyde
Lees General Petroleum club Tues
day night, while the Town Team
will clash with the Seeley team in
Imperial Wednesday night. Thurs
day night will find the MeXicali
team in action again, this time
against the District outfit.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-18
Pdiirto
Race
Sunday
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, June Is. CUP)-
Chief Specialist j. Gregory Rice of
the us. maritime service is our
choice to beat Gunder Hagg. Swe-
den's phantom fireman. in their
big international foot race at T'ri-
borough stadium Sunday.
We like Rice in this 5O00-meter
grind Cthree miles, 1888 yards be-
cause little Greg, the former no.
tire Dame star. has proved himself
one of the greatest competitors in
American athletic history. He en-
terS this feature event of the Ma
tional AA.U. track and field cham
pionships boasting a string of 65
straight victories. Until We see
Hagg or some other runner beat
him. we'll not believe it can be
done. regardless of existing world
record clockingS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-18
l.. A. POULTRY
N. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. June is (UP)-Stocks made
an irregular decline today in the hghtest
session since last January.
Metal issues displayed somewhat bel
ter tone near closing time after regis
tering small losses most OF the session.
Motors also held about steady. Com
munications issues. amusements, some OF
the tire stocks. chemicals. and can stocks
were easier.
Large DOCKS ranging TO 20,7o0 shares
appeared in Commonwealth & Southern
and IL was in top place in turnover. A
special offering sent sales of Commercial
Investment stock into second place. Libby,
Mcneil & Libby and Stokely Brothers were
active in the food stocks. The latter
made new high at los up point.
The preliminary closing Dow-Jones av-
crage Industrial. 1865. off 01T; rail.
IS 70, off 0.19; utility, 20.27, up O.O3; %
stocks. $500, off 0.e9.
Sales were 6S2. $50 shares, against 740. :
GIG Yesterday Volume was the smallest
since Jan. 20. 1943. On the curb, sales
were 190.990 shares, the smallest since
last March %, compared with 229,37o
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-18
SEALS MAkEIT
Three IN ROW
OVER STARS
BY UNITED PRESS

The San Francisco Seals made it
three in a row over the Hollywood
Stars Thursday. winning, 3 to 2, in
the only completed game on the
Pacific Coast League slate. Los An
geles and Oakland played to 3-to-
3 tie when their twilight game was
called on account of darkness, and
other games were postponed.
AL Epperly pitched four-hit ball
for the Seals at Hollywood while
Bill Thomas WAS giving up eight
hits. The Seals got two runs in the
fifth when Al Wright tripled to
bring in Del Young and scored him.
self on an infield out, and another
in the seventh on Don Trower'S
double scoring Epperly.
HOME RUN
Hollywood came back in the sew
enth with a home run by Butch
Moran, also scoring John Dickshot,
but was one run short of a tie. The
win brought the Seals to within sew
en- games Of the league-leading Los
Angeles Angels.
The Angels and Oakland Acorns
began their twilight game at Oak
land at pm, and battled through
10 innings to a 3-tO-3 tie, when the
game was called at 3:28 pm. due to
dimout regulations.
Los Angeles opened the scoring
in the fourth with an unearned
run when Charley English struck
out but reached first on a dropped
ball by Oak Catcher Billy Raimon-
di. English scored on Wimpy
Quinn'S triple.
The Oaks came back in their
half of the fourth to score two runs
on singles by Hugh Luby and Fern
Bell and a double by Les Scarsella.
In the fifth they increased their
lead as Emil Mailho tripled and
scored on Chet Rosenlunds single.
But the Angels tied the score in the
seventh when Roy Hughes and Andy
Pafko came home on English's sim
gle. Pitchers were Pete Mallory
for the Angels and Cotton Pippen
for Oakland.
San Diego at Seattle and Sacra-
mento at Portland were both post
poned. The Beavers announced
Yesterday that Pitcher Earl ESca-
lante had received an unconditional
release, necessary to keep Portland
within the permitted player list
after the recent purchase of Catcher
Benny Huffman. Escalante said
he intended to accept a pitching Of
fer from Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-18
Los Angeles Negro
Raps Australian

BRISBANE, June 18 CUP)-Corp
Al Hoosman, 2l0-pound Los Angeles
Negro, knocked out Herb Narvo,
196-pound Australian heavyweight
champion, in the ninth round of a
scheduled 12-round, non-title fight
in Brisbane stadium tonight.
The fight was Hoosman'S first
since entering the army in Novem-
Der, 1941. He had an advantage in
reach over Narvo. and his left jab
opened cut on Narvos right brow
IL the second round Narvo COL
lapsed midway through the ninth
under punishing long-range at
tack and had to be carried to his
corner.
Many American troops saw the
fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-18
Favorite Out Of
Golf Tournament

LOS ANGELES, June 18. UP)-
Bruce Mccormick, tournament
favorite, was out of the Southern
California amateur gold champion
ship today, 2 and victim of Phil
lip Stearns.
The Riverside golfer was two up
at the turn on the Hillcrest course,
three up at 13, and back to two up
at the 18th. Mccormick was off
his game, carding 76 to Stearns'
IA.
Johnny Dawson, who fought it out
in the finals against Mccormick
last year, beat Murray Smith, 7-6,
to remain in the running as sec
ond-day play started.
Smiley Quick beat Jimmy NC
Larnin, one up, and Del Walker
beat Ralph Wolf, 5 and a.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-18
WINS STAKES

WINS STAKES
NEWMARKET. Eng, June 16.
UJp)-J. v. Ranks Why Hurry. a
seyen-to-one shot, won the New
Oaks Stakes at Newmarket today
with a neck triumph over Ribbon,
the favorite from the stables OF
Lord Rosebery. Why Hurry covered
the mile and one-half route for g.
year-old fillies in 1881 as Mrs.
Macdonald Buchanan's Tropical
Sun took show honors, another
length away.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-18
L. A. Hay
a. .IVESTOCK

Los ANGELES June is tUP)-Federal-
State Market News:
CATTLE: Salable 100. cleanup trade
fully steady. supply mostly she stock
medium TO good fed steers quoted Is
1850 or above; common TO medium cows
o-I175: Gamers and cutters o.S0-S.75;
common light bulls 10.
CALVES: Salable 25. quotably STEADY
GOOD TO choice vealers and light calves
quoted 1416
HOGS: Salable $50. steady. quality con
sidered: good to choice 1e0-2oo lbs. ID
IS 25. top IS Is; few medium to good 2uo-
35e lbs ID 25-1d5o: good TO choice So~S
IA 5o-I3.75; good to choice feeder pigs
17-19.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-18
Cronin Sets Record
With Pinch Homers
BY COLLIE SMALL

NEW YORK, June 1S tOP)- Joe
(Old Folks Cronin, the aging boy
wonder" now in his dotage as an
active player. came out of the
shadows today to claim what
probably is a new record. two pinch
home runs in one afternoon.
In each game of doubieheader
with the Philadelphia Athletics yes
terday, Croning stepped up as a
pinch hitter with two Red SoX
runners on and each time he
smashed a homer. Russ Christopher
was the Philadelphia victim in the
opener. Don Black in the second
game.
CroninS first home run lifted
Boston into a tie and the SoX went
on to win, 5-4. when Dick Siebert
bobbled a ball at first base with the
bases jammed to permit Eddie Lake
to score the winning run. His four
master in the nightcap fell one
short of knotting the score and, al
though the tying run was on third
twice in the ninth, the Red Sox
we're unable to get over the hum, the
AS winning, 81.
STRETCHED LEAD
The New York Yankees stretched
their American League lead to four
games in their in -again-out again
series with the Washington Senators
by winning. 9-8. when Early Wynn
forced Nick Etten home with a walk
after two were gone in the ninth.
The Yanks erased twO-run deficit
in the last inning with two singles.
three walks and a Senator error.
Luke Appling's 13th-inning single,
which scored Don Holloway from
second base, carried the Chicago
White Sox to 4-3 decision over the
laSt-place st. Louis Browns. Gordon
Maltzberger got credit for the vic
tory in his 14th relief appearance
while Bob Muncrief, hammered for
Il hits, was charged with the
Brownie loss.
Big Mike Naymick, the Cleveland
fireman, saved both ends of a
doubleheader with the Detroit
Tigers as the Indians triumphed
twice, 3-2 and 6-5 12 innings. Lou
Bourdreau singled home the win
ming run in the opener and scored
the winning run in the afterpiece
following his lead-off double in the
18th.
In the National League the
champion ST. Louis Cardinals drop
ped 81 verdict to the Cincinnati
Reds but maintained their three
game lead over Brooklyn when the
Dodgers Succumbed to the New
York Giants. 8-5.
The Cardinals were muffled with
Elmer Riddles five hit pitching
that gave him his seventh triumph
of the season while the Reds were
giving Howie Krist, Cardinal right
handler, his first defeat compared
10 three victories.
EQUALS RECORD
Mel OFT, Giant manager whose
big bat bespoke defeat for the
Dodgers the previous day, drew five
bases on balls to equal the modern
National League record in the New
York success.
The Boston Braves split with the
Philadelphia Phillies. winning the
first, 20 and dropping the finale,
7-2. Manuel Salvo captured the
first game with a four-hitter while
Newt Kimball was credited with the
Philadelphia victory
The Chicago Cubs edged the
Pittsburgh Pirates. 3-2, in a seven
inning game called because of
weather. Wally Hebert, the losing
pitcher. gave up only four hits but
one of them was tremendous home
run by Ival Goodman, Cub out
fielder, wit htWo men on.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-18
Fans Run S ports
Shows in Mexico

does the promoting and matchmak-
ing
We're quite certain this novel
ARRANGEMENT has its advantages
over the setup in the United States.
For instance down here a bullfight-
er is not a main eventer just be-
cause he thinks he is or because the
promoter thinks he is.
MUST PERFORM GOOD
The bullfighter doesn't become
a No. man until the fans think
he has arrived. He may fight for
years at the smaller arenas all over
the country before he even gets
a chance to shake his cape at ell
toro in the biggest ring. And even
then he has to come through with
a topnotch performance or back
he goes to the minor leagues.
Such Judgment as passed by the
crowd forces the bullfighters to
outdo themselves in acts of daring.
The matador either gets the bull
or the bull gets him and that there
seldom Is any alternative. We didn't
know at the time that young ma
tadOr had been gored at the main
arena here the day before we arriv-
ed. In this case the bull gored the
youth but the boy went right ahead
with his work, killed te bull, walked
around the ring to take his plaudits
and then collapsed in the dressing
room. He died last night.
UMPIRES ON SPOT
Baseball, too, is a wild spectator
sport. They don't have that quaint
custom of separating the beer from
the bottle at sports events. We
haven't checked into the figures
completely but we have been as
sured the life expectancy of an UNI
pire is comparable to that OF a
pedestrian in Mexico City traffic.
This is the first place we ever saw
where the drivers steer their cars
with their horns.
We saw baseball game the other
day with Alexandra Aguilar Reyes,
Mexico City sports editor, who was
kind enough to meet us after arriv-
ing in by Pan American plane.
One heavy hitter brought his team
from behind to victory by Smacking
a homerun in the ninth inning. BY
the time he reached home plate all
his teammates and half the crowd
were waiting. They picked him up
on their shoulders and carried him
around the basepaths. We marveled
at the display.
Its nothing" commented sports
Editor Aguilar, ito what would have
happened if he had struck out"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-18
BY Isle SHOEMAKER

MEXICO CITY, June 18. (UPO-
Shuffling the Mexican sports deck:
This is the place where the spec
tator at sports deals runs the show.
The fan here is his own king, sits
in the drivers seat and practically
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June Is CUPl-Grain futures
moved within narrow bounds on the
Board of Trade today.
prices rallied on the close with wheat
finishing up X TO q cents bushel. corn
unchanged at OPA levels, oats up a TO
y, and rye up Is TO =.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-18
NEW COACH

LINCOLN, Neb, June 49, fUP)-
Another Nebraska alumnus became
the Cornhuskers' football coach to-
day. The Nebraska athletic board
announced selection of A. J. Lew
andoWski to succeed Glenn Presnell,
who has entered the navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-18

LOS ANGELES, June is (uP)-The Los
Angeles Stock Exchange hit the doldrumS
today. approximately 1,400 shares were
transferred with one issue up, four down
and two unchanged.
The list: Republic Pet. 30 at SIS. uns
changed; Union Oil 200. at 20 unchanged;
Ryan 100 at AS, up II.