davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-02

0Ap AZ o VI oC
Take your
useless stock
ings in TO-
morrow and
g ct tn e m
b a ck tn e
next day
minus runs
a nd snags.
Where? Why
Evening star., 1944-07-02

p n q n t throngs
W h o m q k e
O'D o N N ELLIS
SEA GRILL their
summer luncheon
and dinner head
quarters. O'DON-
NELL'S are IA
nous for their
handsome a n d
tempting seafood
Evening star., 1944-07-02

i" WHEN TT BLOWS HoT'
be cool out at
Etha Patterson Clancy's PURPLE
IRIS INN, located at 5000 Ritten-
Evening star., 1944-07-02

Breast Marionette: or Roast Long
Island Duckling. Dinners start at
$1.5o--and her French chef is a
marvel. For reservations: wO. 1l35,
Evening star., 1944-07-02
>>>>>>>>>

I" JUST A PLAIN GIVE
AWAY" BY all means
attend the Fourth of July Sale at
THE SHELBURNE SHOP. You'll
And worth
Evening star., 1944-07-02

dinner, late supper, and in between
times. Esconced in the realm Of
. tall high chair, you give your
order to a bar massenger-and
swiftly he returns with everything
you reQuested-to wit: A thick,
meaty grilled hamburger on
toasted bun. q generous portion Of
tossed green salad, and q slice Of
yummy homemade chocolate cake.
THE TOP ROUNDER is open daily
from II am. to 2 am.-so you
can dash In most anytime Of the
day. It's particularly popular be-
tween the hours Of 8 and IL pm
for the after-cocktail-party groups.
It's headed by those "three smart
girls"-Ray Ricard, Marjorie Booth
and Jane Armstrong. Located Just
west of Connecticut Avenue-At
l73S L ST. NV. Phone TX. 0279.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
<>>>>>>>>

e" GIVE THE WEATHER.
MAN A COLD
SHOULDER. And lunch or dine
out at JACK SPRATTs. The at
Evening star., 1944-07-02
6@e.ypABvn >.
~ HEtE"E

+" A ND STRIPES FOR
EVER" Yes, many Of
the colorful play clothes and casual
clothe7 at L. FRANK COMPANY
Evening star., 1944-07-02

you the fine points Of
poise, posture and
makeup and she
will train you to be a
fashion mannequin in
time to model for the
early fail fashion
shows. Com pie t e
course only $50. Day
or evening. Individual
ins tru ction. 1911
CONN. AVE. Phone
WI. 1866.
Evening star., 1944-07-02

drugs. diet or exercise-and the
pounds and inches come on.
Vacuum cups magically reduce
your hips. legs. thighs and tummy
For all-over reducing try Humidi-
fed Heat Treatments, 10 for $25.
Or get a series of Swedish Messages.
1922 Nineteenth st. NV. Phone
RE. 1746. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
<>>>>>>>>

" IN THE COURSE OF
HUMID EVENTS
when it becomes necessary to seek
cool comfort Join the trium-
Evening star., 1944-07-02
>>>>>>>>>

Il" How COOL WE ARE"
Regardless of what the
Weather Bureau says. the tempera-
tllre at BRESLAU'S is always cool
Evening star., 1944-07-02

selves much
t ! m e b y
dashing into
T H e TOP
U NDER
for q quick
snack at
Evening star., 1944-07-02

overalls for the beach or your VIC
tory garden. See them all at
L. FRANK COMPANY, located
where r Street meets 18th.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
>>>>>>>>>

>>>>>>>>>
/" OsEY THAT IMPULSE"
Take advantage of your
summer holiday and enroll with
THELMA DOYLE. She will teach
Evening star., 1944-07-02
>>>>>>>>>

IS Get THAT FEELING OF
' INDEPENDENCE" Get
your hair coiffed in such q manner
Is to give you much freedom of
Evening star., 1944-07-02

colorful, striking wardrobe. Ask
for her when you 90 booking"
GIT 18th st. And remember, that
famous telephone number: Ma
TIONAL 6068.
Evening star., 1944-07-02

at the STELOS COMPANY, Of
course. 613 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
/>A>>>>>>

1" .ONE DAY SERVICE" ..
to get your precious
stockings repaired. Yes, this Is An
an almost believe it or not" item.
Dat a..
Evening star., 1944-07-02
>>>>>>>>>

U THIS YEARS CROP OF
MRS."-who are busy
doing war work at Red Cross Head
quarters or CAnteenS-save them
Evening star., 1944-07-02

Of IL spot-reducing machines.
posture exercises to music. steam
cabinet. and invigorating shower.
Swedish massage. 10 times S27 so.
1429 p ST. Phone MA. 7256.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
>>>>>>>>>

!" Ross SATURN HAS
BEEN COLOR
SCHEMING" to give you this time
" sale Of white and colored shoes.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
>>>>~>>>>

I" MARY, MARY. Is YOUR
FIGURE CONTRARY7"
Has 1t developed bulges In your
clothes--and years to your appear
Evening star., 1944-07-02

Yes, in + h cir
SEMI = ANNUAL
sale you'll hnd
hundreds of pairs
Of white shoes,
4 pastel tones. vivid
colors such as
purple. orange.
y pink, green and
N blue. Also tan,
army russell,
ack patent. Low and
S Sizes 3l2 to 10,
ley're all reduced to
'.95. Stop in bright
morrow morning. All
Open daily from 9 to
from 8 to 9. 1923
Phone DU. 0346.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
Layden Favors
New Pro Bids

CHICAGO, Jan. t (UPD-Football
Commissioner Elmer Layden said
today he favors the acceptance of
new franchise bids by the National
Professional Football League.
Layden, commenting on the re-
port that several applications from
west coast interests for franchises
will be considered at the leagues
winter meeting. tentatively sched-
uled for next week said he was
convinced that expansion is in.
evitable."
Two Los Angeles groups and one
from San Francisco were reported
to have applied for league fran
chiSes. One of the Los Angeles
applications was expected to re-
ceive serious consideration.
Tentative plans call for dividing
up the league into eastern and
western sections, with competition
confined to intra- sectional play. if
west coast teams are admitted. The
annual playoff game will be re-
tanned as an inter-sectional feature.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Jan. ! CUP tFSAtNSa !:
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady Poy
cIi: Beets 2i4-3 doz =. 2.25-2, so; carrots )
doz 225, chard 2i--3 doz. 125-l so;
green onions $ doz. IS 50-7.00; kale -
doz 80. leckS doz. >. 1913 90: mustard
doz. 1.25-l. SO; parsley Is doz. 300.
radshcS small red Is duz. 2e0-2. 50
spinach doz 2O0-2. 25 fair 150-1. -;
turnipS 21s-3 doz. !. PSI 50
CABBAGE: STEADY; cannonball per crt.
=. r.. -. jboS and ordinary 80: red
cabbage 2.75-3.O0; per crt-: Savoy 1.25-
LETTUCE: Steady. dry pack Imperial
Valley crtS. duz. S.21-3.I5. best I'D
3.75. Local 5S 1902 uu. 2'--3 doz. 5oc-
100.
SQUASH: Firm; white summer Imperial
Valley 300-3.50, fair 80; local and san
Diego Co. lugS 2.5O-2.75. ordinary 80
200 Italian Imperial Valley crts. l.75-
2.25, fair 1.25-15O; local and san Diego
Co. lugs /. p, fair $50. No. 2S 5oc-
l.O0: yellow crookneck Imperial Valley
crtS 3.CO-3.5O, fair POOP 30; Table
Queen 75c-1.O0. Banana per 10. SC;
Hubbard 81. -4c.
TOMATOES: Slightly weaker; Imperial
Valley crtS 9-12 tops A. 425-4.75. 16-topS
3.50-4.o0. 2O-tops 2.75-3. -. 6-tops $50,
fair 800; local and san Diego Co. lugs
5N5s and 5N6s 3.50-i.5O. fair 2.50-3o 90;
6N6s 325-4O0. fair 2.50-3.00 6N7s 80
3. 25; poor all sizes I5c-I. 50; player lugs
:. 75-4 90: san Luis ObispO county lugS
5x5s and 5x6S 1.OO-i.5O, 6N6s 3.25-I.oo.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
SPORTS
Grade
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Jan. 4. CUPD-East-
ern tennis big-Wigs believe that
young Charley Oliver of Perth Am
boy, N. j., has developed into the
best southpaW racqueteer since
Johnny Doeg, who won the ma
tional championship in 1890.
Naturally, there is much smack
ing of lips over the rise of lankyy
left-handed Oliver, because stand
out eastern players have been
scarcer than crocodile feathers in
the past decade-or since the ad-
vent of Frank Shields and Sidney
Wood.
Oliver, 18th in the mems national
seedlings, won the eastern indoor
Junior tennis crown in Walk-aWay
Saturday by trouncing Herbert Til
les of the u. S. Naval Academy,
60, 60, 6-1, in the final at the
seventh regiment armory.
Ward was asked if the U.S.L.T.A.
intended continuing the national
championships this year. He an
sWered, I'VE hope to. That question
will be decided definitely at our
annual meeting in New York on
January Is. OF course, it would be
on the same restricted basis as in
43. We are heartened by the fact
that more tennis balls will be
available this year, through the use
Of synthetic rubber. Last year the
balls we're scarce, dead, and easily
broken up because reclaimed rub
Der had TO be uscd in their manu-
facture,"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
". Y. STOChS

NEW YORK. Jan. ! 0Up1-War stocks.
notably the steels coppcrs, and aircraftS.
led the stock market higher Tuesday on
increased volume.
The seeming paradox of rise in war
issues on good news was explained in
the financial district as a reaction to an
end of tax selling which had been heaviest
in the so-called war groups late in 1913
This move was a repetition of war
stock move a year ago. the experts
pointed out. They held 1t was merely
technical. but since the StcclS were
strong some buying WIS attracted 10 the
general list. Rails. also claSScd as war
issues. were higher under the lead of
Santa Fc which rose full point and the
rail equipments. makers of heavy war
material. were up as much as Is points
in american Car and Foundry.
Leading steels-U. 5. Steel and Bcthlc-
hem were up more than a point each.
In the coppers, American Smelling was
up more than a point and kcnnecOtt
nearly point In the aircrafiS. Douglas
SOLD as high as 81. up two points and
United Aircraft gained "a fan point
There were a few wide movers. Guam
ianamo Sugar preferred broke II points
when its rccapitallzation plan was en-
ioincd Century Ribbon Mills rose seven
10 equal its 1894 high CuCnO Press
lost four points a n. Bycrs preferred
gained more than four. White Sewing
Machine preferred rose eight points. Park
and nford lost nearly two in the liquors.
Oils. farm equipments utilities, tires and
tobaccos firmed,
Preliminary closing Dow-Joncs aver
ages: Industrial 1918 up i.23; rail
33.93. up 0.4S. utility 22.37, up O.63; 60
stocks So, up o.57.
Sales were 732. 80 shares. compared
with 5l6.69O yesterday. Curb turnover
was 167.OS6 shares, against 1l0,sOO
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
Missing Links
Win Marine Base
TouchbaIl Crown

Catching "Galloping' Kelly be-
hind the goal the Missing Links
barely managed to down a Stub
born "Skewee" team to cinch the
Marine Base HqSq. touchball cham
pionship in the final game of the
season. The touchball tournament
saw the Missing Links get into the
lead early and hold it against all
comers. The Links won eight out
of nine games. The Sad Sacks, run
ners-up, won seven, tied one and
lost one The Electric Shockers Won
five, lost three and tied one.
A trophy to lie donated by the
Haun JeWelry of Fl Centro has ar
rived and will soon be awarded the
Links at a proper ceremony
After a selection Of outstanding
players is made, there is some talk
that an all-star team will attempt
to scuttle the Missing Links.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
Z. 4. PUULTRI Cc EGGS

This schedule on Wholesale Retail EEg
prices is the maximum and the most that
may be charged and is copied from OPA
Order No. BIB. An additional &c may be
charged for cartoned eggs, properly mark
cd as TO size and grade, and cartoned
prior TO sale
EGGS: Week OF January ,. Wholesaler
TO Retailer-LLarge sic; medium 47c
Small 43c. At Ranch to Consumer
LARGE Soc Medium 55c; Small soc.
Large eggs of Grade AA quality, when
certified as such by the USDA, may sell
&c above the price for Large Grade a.
Extra Large &c above. Jumbo SC above
Assorted eggs of Med 4. or eggs 1c
less than large Assorted eggs of Small
A. B. or c Sc less than large Of same
grade.
POULTRY PRICES: CAll points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set oct. y, l9i3.p
First price-At Ranch to Wholesaler or
Retailer. Second price - Delivered to
Wholesaler or Retailer. Third price-At
ranch to consumer
BROILERS: Live. under pa lbs. 30c-
81 lsc-3Sc. Dressed, under lbs. 3sc-
IS l. ac-4Sc Fryers: Live, under lbs
2S ]. .c-30c-36c. Dressed. under 81 lbs
35c-37 1. .c-43c. Roaster: Live, over lbs.
2Sl I c-3Oc-36c. Fowl: Live, all weights
25c-26 L c-3Sc. Ducks; Live. all weights
25c- -26c- SIC.
Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices fob. Los Angeles:
Broilers. Leghorns, under "a lbs. 3Oc.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Jan. 4 (UPl-FSMNS1: ::
CATTLE: Saable 800. slow, generally
active, firm prices early sales fully
steady but some bids lower on COWS;
medium TO good steers 40; medium
TO good heifers - 25-14; cutter to COM
mon cows 9-10.75. few medium TO 1.50
some held higher, Gamers and cutters
6. 75-S. 75: common to good bulls $50
I1.35. common to low good stockers and
feeders 1912. 25, stoCker COWS 7-7.23:
late Monday two loads good steers 1850
CALVES: Salable 100, steady; odd good
veaers to 1450; medium to croice calves
1914. medium stockers 11.5O.
HOGS: Salable 1900, active, strong to
Is cents higher; bulk good to choice 200
to 260 lbs. p, practical top 15.25.
few Is. 25-15 4O few truck-inS 14.90. 80
to $50 lbs. 13.10-13.25. few 10 lbs. Ia;
good to choice Sows 1O.75-11.75.
SHEEP: Salable 50, No sales; good to
choice wooled lambs quoted 14.5O-15 or
above.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
BY DAN MCGUIRE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. q. fUP1
The man with the long, white
whiskers and the star-spangled
pants walked through the swinging
doors, pointed his finger at the
man in the short white jacket, and
barked:
Il want you!"
The man in the short white
jacket nearly dropped the glass he
was polishing, but managed to
stutter:
"W-W-What for?"
TO relieve a WAC for combat
duty" snapped the man with the
long, white WhiSkers as he faded
back through the doors.
We'll, I've been expecting it.
said the man in the short white
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
Coostin9 Along

jacket. II knew they'd let me see
the East-West game and then
clamp down. This ones on the
house, boys"
After the stampede, the man in
the short white jacket reclined on
the mahogany and dictated his last
notes for the duration.
TO FIND A CAVE
Babe Hollingbery used to like
San Francisco" he declared, but
because of the brickbats tossed his
way before and after the Shrine
game, he'll probably find some nice
cave up in the Palouse country.
The writing boys couldn't find any
thing good about anything the
Babe did, from the time the West
personnel was announced to the
last gun of the game. They said
Andy Kerr out-coached and out
foxed him with allegedly poorer
material.
GET YOUR PENCIL
But don't forget this-the West
squad was never intact for prac-
tice. Dave Brown and Mike Mar
ienthal of UCLA worked out only
a few times; Art McCaffray was
late singing in and Preston John
son spent most of his time at his
naval duties at College of Pacific.
l think the Babe and Buck Shaw
did a pretty fair job Under the
circumstances.
THE PROPHET
Hank Norberg, the great Stan
ford and fourth air force end, who
was the best lineman on the field
in the shrine classic, told couple
of pals two days before the rose
bowl game: Southern California
will knock the stuffings out Of
Washington! Sure, know Wash
ington beat us, 27-7. and we beat
the Trojans, $50, but I'm telling
you use has the better club
Herman Wedemeyer will be
one of the most sought after COL
lege players inthe country after the
war. But he'll return to ST. Mary's
If Jimmy Phelan still is there.
And that's all, gentlemen. I'll
be seeing YOU after we mix q
Michael Finn for Hitler and TOio."
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
BOO DECISION

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4 up
Jerry Moore, Negro welterweight
from New York. today held an un-
popular 10-round decision over
Jimmy McDaniels, aggressive Los
Angeles fighter, awarded by Referee
Johnny Lotsey at Civic Auditorium
last night. Ringside observers be-
lieved McDaniels was entitled to
the verdict, and a slim crowd
booed the decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
NJ AR K ETS
L. A. STOCEN

Los ANGELES. Jan. 4 ,UPl- Prices were
generally firm or stronger in moderate
trading Tuesday on the Los Angeles Stock
Exchange. Sales were approximately
$500 shares with II issues gaining. -four
declining and six remaining steady.
The list. TransamcriCa 100 at SA down
L. Southern California Edison common
100 at D., up y; Hancock Oil 1o0 al
f9ls. down j. Republic Petroleum loo al
g.. unchanged; Standard oil 100 at b T.
up L sun Ray 1OG at 55s. up !. Union
OIL loo at 19k, unchanged: Cessna loo
at ia. down \ CrcamericS of America
100 at -. up Is Cons Steel common
100 at g.. up Il Electrical Products CO.
100 al u. up l.; Hudson Motors 100 AT
81. up Is MCnaSCo 100 at S1.10. un-
changed. Yosemite Portland CcmentS zoo
at 81. down y; Farnsworth 200 at 10.
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
VARSITY STINGERS

Named to his first team are:
Jesse Stockton, Junior LESLEY, Lor-
EMO, Medina, Clyde Powell, Fran
cisco Savilla, Byron Webb, Wiley
Corn, Forrest Taggert, Sunny Thed-
ford, and Jack Edmiaston (capt0
Both Edmiaston and Powell are
experienced men.
On the "B" quint will be Billy
Bell. Raymond Ragle, Elmer Ed
miaston, Bobby Hurst, Raymond
Ford, Raymond Powell capt, and
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
71,C07 ATTEND

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 4. up -
Arnold Eddy, University of South
ern California graduate manager
and director of the 1914 rose bowl
football game, announced today a
gross attendance of 71,007 at Sat-
urdays Washington-USC game. Re-
ceipts were estimated unofficially
at S230,O00, of which the competing
universities will get $4,000 apiece
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
Naples Heat Up for Friday Tits

David Butler. The last two named
have had a little previous expert
ence, Coach Galliver said.
Most of the teams in the basket
ball league have played practice
scrimmage games in order to polish
their teams and test abilities.
The league will play ten-game
season with each team playing a
home-and- home game.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
By LEONARD SHANE

CHICAGO, Jan. CUP) - The
Grand Old Men of the Midway
came home Tuesday.
Amos Alonzo Stagg, tan and spry
despite his 81 years, returned to
the city where for al years he
shaped the destiny of University
of Chicago football teams. He was
retired by the university in 1882
when he reached the schools man
datory retirement age.
Il still have Is or 20 years Of
coaching before me- he said at the
! time.
Stagg came home to face scores
of admiring men, most Of whom
played under the grand old man
during the days when the Uni
VerSity of Chicago'S football teams
were to be feared. not laughted at
He came home in triumph In
his SIND year of coaching he led
team representing the tiny College
of Pacific to victories over schools
recognized as national football
| powers.
Stages Sind year brought him
recognition as footballs coach Of
! the year He will receive a trophy
emblematic of the honor Saturday
night at the Chicago stadium.
STILL PLAYS TENNIS
Many of the contributions he
made to football during its forma-
tive years. both in rules and
strategic developments, stan d
tributes to the talents of a man
who could demonstrate blocking
and tackling when he was 70 and
defeat most average players at
tennis when he was rs. He still
plays tennis.
FLANKER PLAYS
Stages "flanker" plays were fore
runners of the man-in-motion, one
of the keys TO the successful op-
Grafton of the T-formatiOn. He
conceived the backfield shift, later
developed by Knute Rockne at
Notre Dame into one of footballs
most powerful offensive weapons
He was a pioneer in the use Of the
forward pass and cross-blocking.
Strict eligibility rules were intro
duced to the western conference by
Stagg who, insisting that football
was "a game, not a business,
fought PROSECUTING and sponsored
the one year residence rule to
keep the buns off the gridiron.
MORALE BUILDER
But Stages men, including such
stars as Walter Eckersall, Walter
Steffen, Pat Page, Walter Kennedy
and H. o. Fritz Crisler, claimed
his greatest contribution was
morale building"
Winning in itself isn't worth
while" he said. Something finer
and nobler must be behind it. I
haven't done my job rs coach
until | have reached the soul Of
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
First "A K0 to
Vet Fritz ziviC

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 4 CUP) -
The veteran Fritzie Zivic was one
Knockout to the good in his 1914
campaign today, but he had to go
into the final two seconds of his
10-round bout with Ossie (Bllldog)
Harris last night to accomplish it,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
Hoppe Renews
Cochran Rivalry

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. a.
UP)-Willie Hoppe, worlds cham
pion three-cushion player renews
his cid rivalry with Welker Coch-
ran # San Francisco, current 1872
balkline champion and former
three cushion titlist, tomorrow in
the opening block of a 1900 point,
non-title match.
Eight 50-point blocks will be
played here this week with the
remaining blocks to be played in
Chicago, Detroit, and New York, in
that order, throughout the re-
mainder of the month.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04

Imperial Friday night at Brawley.
He has two first-string men who
have some experience and two "B'
team men with some court knewl-
edge.
While the team is relatively green
and the holiday vacation cut short
the Scrimmage practices, Coach
Galliver believes he has a good
team that will be tough IS sea-
SON.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
HORNETS NEST
Cridiron's s Grand
Old Men Returns

one of my boys with an idea or an
ideal"
Stagg refused to take non
coaching job at the University of
Chicago when it was decided he
was too old to coach. He said he
would rather go to a high school
where I can still work with young
men,
WENT TO cor
He didn't have to go to a high
school Scores Of offers of college
coaching jobs were made to Stagg
when Chicago retired him. He
thought he could do the most good
at the College Of the Pacific, SO he
bid the midway a farewell at an
impressive ceremony attended by
hundreds of &C" men and Chicago
faculty members and left.
He came back today-coach of
the year, builder of men, still work
ing with young men Ito teach them
an idea or an ideal"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
MEETING THURSDAY

Jerry Bennett announced this
week that meeting of the coach
es and officials in the Imperial
Valley league would be held at
the high school in Ell Centre
Thursday evening, Jan. 6, at 500
p. NJ. Officials will be assigned
the cage games and basketball
rules discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04

ence but all are definitely enthus-
iastic, he said. A practice scrim-
mage against El Centro Tuesday
would aid him in checking his
teams weak points, he believed.
Other games scheduled for the
opening night are: BraWley at Ell
Centre and CaleXico at Holtville.
HORNETS NEST
Coach James Galliver of Cali
patria says his teams ready to meet
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
chicago iIR4TN

CHICAGO. Jan. ] CUP Grain futures
displayed an uneven tone on the close on
the Board of Trade Tuesday with only
wheat retaining firmness. Rye rose 10
new - year highs before prolit-taking
caused late prices to case somewhat
Wheat finished the day unchanged TO
up y cent a bushel; oats up i 70 of a..
rye 4 to off q: and barley off Z 10
up y.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
Ernperial-Hornet
Coaches Select
Opening Quints

The Imperial Valley basketball
courts are smouldering this week
as the six high schools in the con-
ference get set for the opening tilts
of the season FRIDAY evening jan
uary Z.
Practice SCr1mmages which have
been underway for several weeks
during which time the men aspir-
ing to positions have been under
the Watchfrl eye and the tutoring
of the coaches and tentative line
ups for the first game are possible.
IMPERIAL READY
Imperials coach Armand Selinger
stated that his team was putting
the finishing touches on their
plays in preparation to meet Cali
patria at Brawley Friday night,
The B" teams will scrap it out
beginning at 7:30 p. m. and the
varsity teams will play the second
game.
Imperials starting lineup was
tentatively as follows; Forwards -
Leroy Jackson and Jim, Boley.
Center - George Babb. Guards -
Buddie Graeme and Bill Harper.
"a" team reserves are: James Dan
skin, Ray Silva, Howard Havens
and Carl Hinos, forwards, and
John Carleton, Wayne Hodgson,
Isaac King and Ben Traemmel
guards.
Eugene F.. Barney, "B" team
coach announced his starting line
up would probably be with Joel
Duggins and Tony Povoa at for
wards, Frank Donaldson at center
and John Silva and j. R. Mathis
at guards positions.
PRACTICE GAME
Coach Selinger was not too sure
how his boys would show up
against competition. None of his
men have had any previous expert
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-04
g., a. IA !

Los ANGELES Jan. CUP1-
ALFALFA HAY 4. s. No. l, extra leafy
S34. .50-36. 50: L. S. No. 1, S31 50-33.50 %,
l. s. No. lcafy or No. = green s30.50-
81 80: L. s. No . S29-3l. No. ] barley
hay S31-32; No. l. Oat hay S36-37