davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Louisville, Toledo Need
Lone Win to Gain Final

BY the Associated PreS8.
Louisville, third-place finisher in
the regular league race and runner
up Toledo today needed only one
victory each to grab semifinal honors
from title winning Milwaukee arl
fourth-spot st. Louis. respectively,
in the American Association playoffs
Last night the Colonels whipped
the Brewers. AZ, while the Mud
Hens rallied to trim the Saints, IA,
giving both winners three-to-two
lead in the four -out-of-seven elm
ination series. Should Louisville
and Toledo win in tonight's round
they'll tangle for the right to meet
the international League playod
winner in the little world series"
Evening star., 1944-09-19
WiIIioms Testing No. 13
In Bout With Dawson
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 19-Ike
Williams. No. l contender for the
lightweight title, will find out to-
night if 13 is a lucky number for
him.
Williams. boasting a string of IL
consecutive wins. meets Freddie
Dawson, No. challenger, who has
rung up 26 victories in row, in 10
rounds at Philadelphia indoor
arena.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Won Halt Is New Leader
'Of Sports in Germany

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept 19.-Dr. Karl
Ritter Won Halt, who was promi-
nent in planning the 1896 Olympic
games in Germany. has been named
sports leader for the Reich by Helm
rich Himmler. the Berlin radio an
nounced today.
Won Halt succeeds Arno Breyt-
meyer, who asked to be released for
military service. said the broadcast.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Cummins 10 Eliminated
From Softly Tourney
Special Dispatch to The Star.

bptclaI DIspatCh 70 Tie Star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept 19-
Cummins Construction softballers
of Baltimore. mems representatives
of the Central Atlantic region, are
out of the world championships
here. after a l-to-0 defeat by the
Toronto Tip Top Tailors in third
round yesterday.
Cummins took 3-to-0 licking
from Monowatt Electric of Cranston
'R. H. in the second round, and
the added defeat by Toronto elimi-
mated the Baltimoreans from the
double knockout affair.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Occupy Is Seeking Third
Eastern Win in Jerome
By the Associated Press,

BY InF NSsUCIdltu FIPSS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-John
Marschs Occupy tries for his third
straight victory since coming East
from Chicago in the $4,000 Mile
Jerome Handicap at Belmont Par\
today
Ten others also have been en-
tered: Eternity, Jezrahel, Free
Lance. Bellwether, Kaytee. Bound
ing Home, Autocrat, Comanche
Peak, Westminster and Jean Miracle
Evening star., 1944-09-19
0smanski Named Mentor
OF Camp lejeune Team
BY the Associated Press.


CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c., Sept. 19.-
Bullet Bill' Osmanski, former Holy
Cross and Chicago Bears fullback,
will coach the Camp Lejeune marine
football team this season.
1t. Osmanski is stationed here as
naval dentist. His assistants will
be Pvt. Frank Knox, who played
with New Hampshire and the De-
troit Lions; Pfc Charles Malone,
Texas Aggies and the Washington
Redskins, and First 1t E. B. Lerch,
one-time Ohio State player and later
coach at St. Johns Military Academy
for Is years.
Evening star., 1944-09-19

q future with jobs for all. Nothing
less can be considered victory at
home to match our victory abroad.
We must build q just and lasting
peace. We must 60 forward, 9
courageous and united people, de-
termined to make good the limitless
promise of America.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Mrs. Elizabeth n. Chose
Dies in Waterbury
Y the Associatsd press

By the Associated Press.
WATERBURY, Conn, Sept. 10
Mrs. Elizabeth Hosmer Kellogg
Chase. wife Of Irving H. Chase, re.
tired former president OF the Water.
bury Clock Co., died at her home
here yesterday.
Mrs. Chase was presented at the
Court OF st. James's in 1927.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Harder of Georgia Navy Hurt

ATHENS, Ga, Sept. 10 lPy.-Grid
chances of Georgia Navy Preflightis
team dropped slightly with an
nouncement that knee injury re-
ceived in practice scrimmage
would keep Marlin tPat) Harder of
the field for five or six weeks.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
By the Associated Press,

Pukka Gin, Col c. v. Whitney's
3-year colt which disappointed
early in the year, started a come
back at Belmont yesterday in the
l 1Il6 mile Freeport purse after a
layoff since April He finished Sec
ond to the favored Good Thing.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
State Barriers Boost the Price Of Meat Vegetables Milk CIot
Baby Buggies, Cigarettes Face Cream and everything e

HERE'S an issue, gentlemen, that affects all of US
p every time we lay dollar on the line 1t has
to do with highway transportation
Practically everything we buy, eat wear, Or use.
comes all Or part Of the way BY truck:
Ninety-eight percent of all farm products travel
by truck. Raw materials, parts, and subassemblies
reach factories by truck In fact, entire
nomic system is geared to trucks nearly FIVE
million of them. operating on every highway and
byway of the nation.
STATE BARRIERS boosT COSTS
Trucks are doing magnificent job But they could
DO il better more e@cient!y-i it xeren't for 4
vast maze Of contradictory state laws.
In one state you can operate 60.foot truckuailer
Evening star., 1944-09-19

Cross the state line, and you've got shrink it to
40 feet
You can carry pay load of 80 thousand pounds
on one stretch of U. S. highway-but mile down
the line your total load is limited to Is thousand
pounds. The same highway. The same roadbed and
Construction: But totally different load limits! That
means re.loading- or re-routing-or not operating
at all
Hundreds of conflicting regulations on insurance,
licenses operating fees, mileage fees complete the
confusion.
For the duration" lot of these laws have been
suspended-to to save gasoline, tires, manpower-aqd
to boost war production, frank admission on every.
bodys part that such laws are seriously wasteful
Evening star., 1944-09-19

But when peace comes, these laws automatically
90 back on the books again: The cost comes out of
every citizens pocket. -.
So, here's what good many people are asking
these days, Mr. Roosevelt do you favor removal of
state trade barriers? How about you, Mr.. Dewey?"
An expression of your views will be highly ap-
Preciated by our state governments The American
Trucking Industry. AMERICAN TRUCKING Assoc1A.
T1oNs, Inc, WASHINGTON, d. C.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Text Of Gov. Dewey's Seattle Speech
Loys Blame for Most Of Serious Wartime Strikes Directly
On Roosevelt, Assois WlB and Secretary Perkins

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Sept. 19.-The tert
OF COP. DeDcys address here
last night tolloUs:
Evening star., 1944-03-13
~ aea:WlTH I'D. c.
FIGHTING MEN]

1t. Gen. Millard F. Harmon, COM
mander of Army forces in the South
Pacific, has awarded Corpl. Eu-
gene j. Winston the Silver Star fo1
gallantry in action, his mother
Mrs. Mary A. Winston, 2022 Third
street NE. told The Star.
Corpl. Winston, with the Corps
of Engineers on New Georgia, at
tempted to evacuate two wounded
soldiers from enemy ambush.
A native of Washington, Corpl
Winston joined the National Guard
in 1885. He entered the Army
February, 1941, and has been over
seas 81 months.
Three Naval Reserve officers
from Washington have reported to
London for duty with naval forces
in Europe, the Navy has announced
An Italian tile-setter and his
Evening star., 1944-03-13

Stern. jr.. ii. Of 31ol Chesapeake
street NV. former newspaperman
is now . bombardier on 4 Flying
Fortress making bombing attacks on
Germany and Nazi-occupied Europe
He enlisted for flight training right
after Pearl Harbor. He is the son OF
Mrs. Abram E. Stern.
Staff Sergt. Theodore w. Sonnen-
berg, 33. son of Mrs. M. T. Sonnen-
berg Of Riverdale, Md. is a stenog-
rapher in the personnel section of an
air force service command station in
England. AS former clerk for the
Department of Commerce in Wash
ington, Sergt. Sonnenberg acquired
a knowledge of military rules and
regulations that makes him valuable
at this headquarters
COLUMBIA ARMY AIR BASE
S. C.-Willard w. Stukey has been
Evening star., 1944-03-13
Two Army Sergeants
Die In Barracks Blaze
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT SHERIDAN, Ill. Mar. 13.-
Two veteran Army sergeants per-
lshed early yesterday in q fire which
destroyed a temporary post bar
racks, Col. John T. Rhett. post COM
nandant, announced. Three others
suffered burns.
The victims were Master Sergt.
William A. Lee, So of Fall River,
Mass, who enlisted, March /, 1914,
and Technical Sergt. Guy S. Blei-
stein. 45. whose record listed his
address. as Petersburg. Va. and who
enlisted May l6, 1917. Both were
at the post awaiting reassignment.
The bodies of the two soldiers
were found near doorway after
the fire was extinguished
Col Rhett said the following were
aospitalized for burns which he said
we're not serious: Pfc. Wiley Clark,
Is, Drumright, Okla: Pfc. Acey
Parker. 80, Glare, Mich, and Pvt.
Lester c. Paden, 20, Franklin, Pa.
Damage was estimated at $780,
900 by 1t. Col. Baldwin, post en-
yineer.
Evening star., 1944-03-13

|
Plauche, New Orleans, La, with
the Infantry Transportation Corps
1t. Arthur G. Newmyer, jr., %
whose wife lives at 2745 Twenty
ninth street NV, was with the
Philadelphia Record before he en-
tered the Navy in January, 1941.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
G. Newmyer, ST., live at the May
flower Hotel. 1t. q. g. John G.
Lyons, 22l4 Wyoming avenue NV,
was assistant naval attache at Port
au-Prince, Haiti, before assuming
his present duty. 1t. John E.
Lambie, jr., A, 1923 Thirty-fifth
street NV, is graduate Of STAN
ford University and the Middle
Temple Law School, London.
Ensigns Benjamin c. Scott and
Robert E. Holloran are squadron
mates in Navy air unit which is
flying long-range patrols over the
Bay Of Biscay in search of enemy
shipping submarines, according to
the Navy.
Ensign Scott, "a, 2225 N street
NV, graduate of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, formerly
was a stress analyst with an aircraft
company here. Ensign Holloran,
%. son OF Mrs. Frances Holloran,
1908 w street NV, was an elevator
instructor in civilian life.
Ensign Orville r. McVay, 1911
Irving street NE, former FBI in
vestigator, has reported to the
Navy's armed guard center In New
Orleans for assignment to duty as
commander of Navy gun crew
aboard an armed merchant ship.
Seamen (First Glass; Bernard J.
McKeon, "a, 56 s street NV, and
Cecil E. McDougal, jr., 1s, 4435 p
street NV, have arrived in Eng
land after completing another cruise
as members of a Navy gun crew,
Navy dispatch reports. Delivering
supplies to Allied forces, they visited
ports in North Africa, Russia and
the British Isles.
CAIRO.-Tech. Sergt. John M
Crandall, 518 Fourteenth street Sc,
Is a member Of the United States
Army rife teanis which recently
participated in the biggest interna-
tional rifle match ever held in
Evening star., 1944-03-13

Bessie Birge Matson, lot Cedar
street, Takoma Park, Md, has just
returned from sea duty as command
er OF a naval gun crew assigned to a
cargo carrier, the Navy announced.
The merchant vessel visited ports in
Guatamala and British Honduras.
Ensign Matson, a graduate of Co.
lumbus University law school, is now
taking advanced training at the
Armed Guard Center, New Orleans,
La.
Evening star., 1944-03-13

promoted 10 cap
tain. his mother,
M RS. H arol d
Mechem, 5208
M a c A r t h u r
boulevard, just
learned. Capt.
Stukey formerly
was employed in
the Civilian Pi-
lot Training Di-
vision of t h e
Civil Aeronau-
tics AdminiStra-
ton.
Ensign John E,
Matson, u. S. N.
n son of Mrs
Evening star., 1944-03-13

s o II S In I n e
Army and one
in the Navy.
Pvt. Michael
A. Basile, %. is
with the Army
Air Forces at
D a n ell Field,
A u g u S t a, Ga.
Also with the
Air Forces is
Pvt. Al fon S O
Basile. %. now
training n e ar
Sioux City. S.
Oak. Pvt. Louis
Basile, 20, is sta
ti0nod of Conn
Evening star., 1944-03-13

pequOt sheets for long Serrice
For extra-special luxury For smoothly textued
lin Pequo sends you these longwearing sheets They
count | 40 threads to each square inch. 81 x99-in.
Eem.titched piIlowca,es ---------49c e..
Evening star., 1944-03-13

+ 8 y pL L n e
m a t ch W a s
spo n s ored by
King Farouk of
Egypt, who also
participated as
q contestant.
G. r e A T
L A K E S, III
James w. Chase,
80, 2251 Twelfth
place NV, and
Price L. Neal,
IS, 1907 Califor-
mia street NV,
( have been grad
| luated from re-
~~,,if frafrinn ac
Evening star., 1944-03-13

cruit training as James Chase.
honor men OF their company at
the Naval Training Station here.
They are both on boot" leave now.
Second 1t. A. Edwin
Evening star., 1944-03-13

wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Amedeo Basile,
745 Sixth street Sc, who came to
this country in 1920, now have three
Evening star., 1944-03-13

French merchant marines, are
wearing knitted garments distributed
by the Red Cross in North Africa.
Evening star., 1944-03-13
How Gorgeous "Mlillion Dollar"
POWERS MODELS
GLAMOUR -BATnE THEIR HAIR!
Bring Out The Natural Sparkling
Beauty In Your Hair

John Robert Powers - q foremost
beauty authority-always advises his
beautiful Models to wash their hair
only with Kreml Shampoo.
This remarkably beautifying CLAM
our bath" not only thoroughly
cleanses scalp and hair of dirt and
dandruff scales but it leaves hair so
much softer, silkier, fairly aglow with
natural brilliant highlights - easier
to set in any style.
There are no harsh caustics or
chemicals in Kreml Shampoo. It neper
leaves any excess dull, soapy film.
Instead. its beneficial oil base helps
Keep your hair from becoming dry or
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
Two CaIexicans
AreCasualties

CALEXICO, April 28.-Staff Ser
yeant Ysmael Yturralde, %, has
oeen missing in action over Ger
many since April II and another
CaleXican, Carlos Hernandez, for
merly reported missing in Italy,
is a prisoner of the Germans.
The staff sergeant was a tail
gunner on a Flying Fortress and
The mission from which he failed
% return was his twenty-seventh.
He was graduated from Calexico
high school in 1940 and is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Noises Yturralde.
His wife lives in CaleXico.
Hernandes previously was report
ed missing in action at Casino,
Italy. This week his grandmother,
Mrs. Amelia Ramos with whom he
lived while in Calexico, received
five letters from various parts of
the United States from persons
who ha6 heard a broadcast from
Germany which had carried a let
ter from Hernandez 20 his mother,
now living in Delano.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
BY UNITED PRESS

The Los Angeles Angels were out
of first place in the Pacific Coast
league race for the first time this
year Friday, after losing their Sec
ond straight overtime game to the
Oakland Acorns, AS. in IL innings.
San Francisco, idle at Hollywood
because of cold weather and wet
grounds, took a one-half game lead
by virtue of the Angel defeat. In
other games Thursday night, Sac
ramento defeated Seattle, AZ, and
Portland downed San Diego, 5-3.
Angel Hurler George Camellas
lost his third game of the season
by a single run when Oak Catcher
Billy Raimondis grounder with the
bases full brought in Chet Rosen-
lund with the winning tally in the
18th. RosenIund patted three for
five for Oakland, while Manuel Sal
vatierra hit four for five for the
Angels. Jack Lotz went the route
for the Acorns, winning his second
game despite IA Angel hits.
The tail-end Sacramento SolonS
evened their series with the Seattle
Rainiers beating Frank Tincup
with three runs in the fourth scored
on three singles and two walks.
Glen Dreisewerd held the Rainiers
hitlesS until the seventh, when
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
Tobin HurIs No-Hit Game;
Browns Set Win Record

, wildneSs and got all their runs in
the first two innings on four
walks, wild pitcn and three hits
The previous record Of seven
straight victories from the season
opening was held by the Yankees
of 1888.
Hal NewhouSer pitched a four
hit IL inning shutout in winning a
to 0 duel for Detroit over south
paw Thornton Lee of the White
SoX at Chicago. Two singles and
Bob Swift'S double brought in the
winning runs.
CARDS BREAK REDS WINS
George Munger and Ted Wilks
of the Cardinals collaborated in a
four-hit job at Cincinnati, the
Cards winning 3 to 2, getting their
runs on doubles by Emil Verban
and Walker Cooper in the final
two innings. The victory broke
Cmcinuati's five game winnir-
streak and put the Cards in second
place behind the idle Giants. WllkS
got credit for the victory his first
in the majors.
Four games, Philadelphia at New
York and Boston at Washington In
the American and New York at
Boston and Chicago at Pittsburgh
in the National were rained out.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
L. 4. PRODUCE

Los Angeles, April 2S. tUP) - Produce
Asparagus: stronger. Per M local cN
icy & select 16-17c. fey li-l5c. choice
1-12c, crooks & small 9-1Oc.
Bunched vegetable Per crt: BcetS - H.
}doz 75c-1.Do. carrots local doz l.50,
ced carrots Imperial Wy doz 3.aO-3. %,
Santa Barbara Co S.25 chard do2 !. D
80, ordinary 75c; green onions local 5
loZ best AGO.. 25, ordinary 2.Io-3.0O,
Delano doZ 800; local lugs loose large
5Oc-1 90; kale ~ doz .25: leeks ? doz
3.5O-4Oo: mustard 4 doz. 1.25-1.5 SO: pars-
ey doz 10000; radiShes small rcd
; doz 25O-3.oO, fair 2.00-2.25; spinach !
ioz / PSI 50. turnips 2i2-3 doz 1.25-1 so
2O0-2.5O. fair 1.75: jboS and ordinary
.O0-1.59; red cabbage local and Imperial
rly 3o0-3.25 per cwt
Celery: Stronger Local Pascal 20-2-
n. 450-5. .25. fair 3.50-i.OO. ordinary zoo
100, sturdee crts 81 doz 350-4.00, )
Lettuce: Stronger. Dry rack Santa
Barbara Co crts doz 4.O0-4.15, IS 3.75-
AS. San lego Co Is 350-iO0 IS 800
rs; local 2i4-3 doz 1.50-200
Onions: steady. Street sales 5O-lb. SKIS
imperial Wy yellow Bermudas $50. Local
;panish 3.10-3. 20: lugs Imperial Wy white
YAK $50, yellow Bermudas $50 cwt local
;panish 1.s5-2.OO lug some &c 10.
Peppers: Steady Green chilli Mexico
$500, fair 1890; Imperial Wy small
l2-13c; yellow chill imperial Wy 25c.
Rutabagas: Dull. 50-lb. SKIS local 1.25-
IS. ordinary 75c-1.00.
Squash: Firm; white summer Imperial
ny crts 8. .25-3 so. fair 2.75-3.O0, No. 2S
,OO-2. 25; Italian Imperial Wy crts 2.75-
90 fair .. .25-2 so, No. 2s 1852 90; San
Diego Co Iugs 3.OO-3.5O. fair 1902. 75.
20. 2s 200: yellow crookneck Imperial
1y crts 3.o0-35 80. banana per 10 3l4c,
lair &c. Hubbard SC.
Tomatoes: Steady. Imperial Wy crts
1-12 tops 3.50-3.7 rs. 16-tops 2.00-2, so
90-tops ISL. so, loose lugs and crts Soc
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
Codstiinq

BY ROBERT WEIDE

LOS ANGELES, April %. CUPl-
Newell (JefD Cravath, that eXcita-
BILE but highly successful football
mentor at the University Of South
ern California, isn't losing any
slseep these nights over the TrojanS
prospects on the gridiron next fall.
The scholarly Jeff took a look
at the several dozen scantily clad
athletes going through their spring
PAGES Friday and predicted that
Southern California would be able
to hold its own against any COL
legiate competition this year.
Well be able to field a starting
team of six men who opened the
Rose Bowl contest against Wash
ington." Jeff beamed, and at least
a dozen lettermen will be back in
camp
Bad news for Trojan opponents
stems from The fact that three
fourths of Southern California's
speed burning backfield quartet will
be around CONT autumn. Gone is
fleet-footed Eddie Saenz, but back
are the three ROTC cadets, crack
ed-voice Jim Hardy, who pitched
three touchdown passes in the New
Years classic, speed merchant
George Callahan at half, and pile
driving Duane Whitehead at the
fullback spct.
The line looks solid. too. with
two veteran ends, husky Navy Cadet
Jim Callahan and former Bay City
Prey Star Gordon Gray on tap
But where the versatile Gray, now
sprinting for Dean CromWell's track
squad, will wind up is problematical.
That boy is a natural fullback
prospect, and when he races down
the stretch 1 can picture him
charging through the Bruin line
next September" Cravath opined.
The hard-driving Trojan head
man, who was a former All-Coast
center at Troy, is spending all his
/ spare time these days reviewing
movies of other college games in
which the - formation was en-
ployed. The r. doesn't get by on
novelty anymore as it did back in
the Stanford-Clark Shaughnessy
days, Cravath reflected IT'S up
to the coach now to devise a tricki-
er offensive for each succeeding
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
REVISED DATES SET
ON TWO RACING MEETS

SAN MATEO, Calf, April %.
CUP)-Northern ano southern Cali
fornia racing interests Friday reach
ed a satisfactory compromise or
fall racing dates, as the state horse
racing commission announced revi-
sions of dates for Hollywood Park
and Bay Meadows tracks
Under the revised schedules, Hol-
lywood Park will run SIS days start
ing Friday, August Is and ending
Thursday, November 2. Bay Mea-
dows will run 81 days on a six days
a week basis from November 4 to
December Is.
Previously. Bay Meadows officials
had protested granting of dates to
Hollywood Park which overlapped
already awarded northern racing
dates.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
~. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. April IS tUPl Corn
products Refining company stocks de-
clined 10 new lows Friday on losses rang
ing TO two points in the preferred as
the general share list advanced frac-
tionally on slightly increased turnover.
Corn products announced shutdown OF
its Argo. ILL.,. plant-largest in the world
because OF lack Of corn. and SAID
that its Kansas City plant may be shut
down later. The plant at Pekin Ill, has
been closed three weeks.
Montgomery Ward which stood out IN
the market yesterday by rising full
point as the army took over the plant,
ranged between a low OF - and high
of i2%, the latter off = ront,
Leading shares were very dull. Hous-
ton oil led the list in turnover with
American Bosch second and Schenley
third The latter featured a strong liquor
group and its high was up l = points.
Steel. automobile, oil, utility and rail
road shares rose small amounts. Ameri-
can airlines with a one-polnt gain leo
its section. In the rails, Norfolk and
Western rose more than three points
while Union Pacific issues were up as
much as ~ points in the convertible
preferred Electric Power Per cent pre-
ferred gained a point in a firm utility
urp pfprrpd prOuD
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
Stymie Churchill
Downs Contender

NEW YORK, April %. UP) =
There are a number of colts and
geldings who may sail under the
wire in the 10th running of the
Kentucky Derby at Churchlil
Downs next week -end and OF these
a chestnut colt named Stymie'
businest runner of the three-year-
olds, is one to watch.
The well-muscleo son of Equest-
rian by Stop Watch is owned by
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs and trained
by the veteran Hirsch Jacobs, ana
he has been to the post 80 times
an incredible number this early IN
his racing career. He won four OF
% last year and copped two OF II
as a three-year-old since they be-
gan prepping him for the mile
and a quarter derby classic.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles. April 2s. (uPl-LlVestock
Cattle: Salable 100. active. fully steady;
load good $50 lb Montana fed mixed
ycarlngs 16. quoted four head; odd to
good beef cows 1925; common TO CUTIE
dairy cows sill, Gamers down TO b.
medium to good bulls 9.15-11.50.
Calves: Salable 25 steady; odd choice
veaicrs 16.
Hogs :Salable $50, holdovers 54l. large
ly feeder pigs. cleanup trading stead!
10 somewhat lower; few good to cholcf
30 lb. top at 1475. odd head 14.5O
medium 2l3 ID. Ia most medium TO gooC
3oo-325 Id. l2-12.50 medium to good
sows 925-10; undertone lower on feede
pigs.
Sheep: Salable none, undertone wear
10 lower on lambs and ewes; good Il
choice spring lambs quoted Is or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-28

NEW YORK, April %. CUP =
Jim Tobin may have started some
thing when he came up with the
first no-hit baseball game in the
major leagues in nearly three sea-
sons in the cold damp atmosphere
at Boston Thursday.
Without detracting frCm his
nearly perfect performance IN
blanking the Brooklyn Dodgers. ,
to 0. an analysis OF current trends
in this third year of war time
baseball would seem TO indicate
that other nO-hitterS arc likely be-
fore the season ends.
Already there have been more
than half a dozen games in which
the pitcher might have equalled
Tcbin'S feat. but for scattered
scratch hits which the unseaSoned
fielderS failed 10 turn into putouts.
Tobin himself had a one-hitter in
his last time out and a three hit