davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-07
lE}2S|
Cononeo Baseball Team Loses
To Sou, 9 to |, on 4th Of July

Reeainng early FORM the Sou baseball went
the Fourth of July crushing Cananea at
Fort E1uachuca by a of to l.
Cooper newcomer Sou lineup. permitted Cananea
ring up only five hits and walked single while his
garnered eleven hits off Forez Mexican hurler
Homeruns by Cupepper Brown aided the SOU to gain
her total of taes and excellent fielding aided Cooper hold
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-07
SCUers Lose
Tilt for Post
League Title

Fort Huachuca Post team
was knocked out of the league
baseball race Saturday after
noon, when the 365th Infantry
nine took them apart at
Brock field, by a score of 7 TO
2.
The two teams were battling
for second place honors in the
league which Division Artillery
dominates, and the winner of
Saturdays game met the 37lst
Infantry Sunday to decide who
shall play the Artillerymen for the
baseball championship of the Fort
in the series finals next week.
The curvaceous skill of Lefty
.Branson kept the Sou bats whistling
aimlessly through the air as the
365er bore down down on the touted
SOU sluggers. Striking out IA men,
the Infantry finger allowed only six
hits during the fray and these were
SO scattered that the Sou was able
to score only twice during the Sec
ond inning and once in the ninth.
BranSon walked two men and struck
one with pitched ball in keeping
control of the situation.
SOUS moundsmen proved weak
Scales, the starting pitcher, was
touched for six hits by the fourth
inning, had walked one man and had
hit one with the ball; and Davis, who
relieved him, gave up seven hits and
walked three men, letting three
score, during the duration Of the
game,
Jones of the 365th was chief batter
of the game, with triple, two sim
giles and a walk Branson, the pitch
er, crowded him for hitting honorS
by clipping out a double and two
singles in four trips to the plate.
The team ganged up for their Win
ming runs during the second forth
and sixth innings, scoring two, two
and three tallies in those frames.
Playing with the victorious infan-
trymen were Givehand and White,
SIS; Strong, 3b; Hillsman, 2b; Grave
ly, CT; Moffet 1b; Jones IF: Patton,
ic; Tharilkill If: and BranSon. p.
Vanquished SCUers were Culpep-
per and Wright, rf; Moore, 3D..
Turner, lib; Young, SIS; Luke 2bz;
Brown, If: Strickland, CT; Green, C;
Scales and Davis p. Pinchhitter,
Metcalfe for Green.
37I Inf. Wins Play-Off
On Sunday. the 365th seemed to
lack the zest that carried them
through their game against Sou.
They fell victims to the 371 Infan-
try at Foster field, by a score of IA
to 10, losing out to more hustling
team.
This leaves Fort Huachuca'S pen
nant race up to Division Artillery,
which has only lost one game in the
league race and the 371st Inf, with
two losses.
These teams will clash during the
weekend at Foster field for the
best two out of three games, to de-
eide league championship
The first game is scheduled to
start at 200 pm. Saturday, July 8.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-07

Whenever one of SOUS starting
pitchers gets into trouble, Coach
Adkins calls upon an NIP. by the
name of Columbus Davis, to pull
him out, and Davis usually does
just that. Having pitched ball for
the House of David team and the
Ethiopian Clowns, Davis has met
some of the best batterS in the
country and sent them away from
the plate hitless. He was inducted
into the army on May IL, 1912, and
was formerly soldier of the 93rd
Division. In August, 1943, he was
transferred to the NIP. corps,
where he has been ever since.
Davis has one burning ambition
to start ball game for the Sou
team -Burrill Photo.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-07

any time.
The renovated track and field
plant, known as Taylor field, has a
The Apache sentinel., 1944-07-07

quarter mile dirt track, a 100-yard
straight-away, and three Well-cush-
ioned jumping pits.
The. first track competitions on a
Post-wide scale are being planned
for early in August, so all athletes
should begin their readying up pro-
grams at once
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Soldier and Wife
Realize d Wish

Wallace and Betty Pazdro of
1905 Conley had talked seriously
of casting their first ballots to-
gether
But when yesterday found Pvt.
Pazdro %, serving with the |. s.
Army IN the European theater,
his 22-year-old wife. a Packard
war worker. glumly sought out her
voting booth and applied for her
ballot.
As she handed in the application
slip. the clerk. who was checking
in an overseas ballot, looked up
incredulouSly.
you can't be-" the clerk said.
Cart be what ." Mrs. Pazdro
asked
THE wife Of this soldier"
The clerk pushed across the
overseas ballot. II bore the name
of Pvt. Wallace Pazdro, Y, S
Army
Wed planned II this way"
Mrs. Pazdro said. and held the
crumpled paper for few sec
onds before she returned II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
MUST SETTLE PROBLEM

Although local officers. headed
by Louis de Barne. president,
charged that workers reported for
work at the plant this morning.
but were refused admittance.
Melvin Bishop, east sire regional
director, said:
THE regrettable situation ex-
listing among the pOlishers has
not been settled. and We can't
expect the company to permit
$4,000 employees 10 stand around
with no work To do. We must
straighten out the problem with
the polishers first
Packard officials closed the
plant Monday afternoon after a
group of polishers stopped work
TO argue over the upgrading of
fellow employees. a company
spokesman said.
CAUSED BOTTLENECK.
when the polishers stopped
work 10 argue they caused a
bottleneck In production" the
spokesman said. I'VE ran out
Of connecting rods and had TO
close down the plant"
George + Adde's, secretary
treasurer of the UAW-CIO. issued
q statement yesterday IN which he
that the company had a
sufficient bank OF material 10 con-
tlnue production and that the
closing order was not necessary.
He also admitted, however. that
the union had been having trouble
with the polishers at Packard s
for a number Of weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Pointe Aux Bdrques
Goes Republican

PO1NTE AUX BARQUES. Nov.
S-This community, the first town
ship in Michigan 10 announce its
vote, went Overwhelmingly Repub-
lican with IA votes for Dewey and
six for Roosevelt.
-Four years ago Is ballots were
cast. l3 for Willkie and two for
Roosevelt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Union Tackles
Packard Row

The international union of the
UAW-CIO meets with representa-
tives Of Local 100 today in an
effort 10 halt an intralocal battle
and reopen the Packard Motor
Co.'S plant which has been idle
since Monday afternoon, throwing
$4,000 war workers out of en-
ployment.
Representatives OF the interna-
tional union have called a special
meeting TO be held in Slovak Hall.
ISL Strong at 6 p. m, at which
time the polishers will be told that
they must abide by the conStitu-
ton that provides for equal treat
ment for all workers regardless
OF race or creed"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
It's Wise to SHOP EARLY

Santas having time with reindeer priorities him
by shopping early avoiding the rush. You'll have better
selection and time choose gifts carefully Send
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09

STORE HOURS Daily 9:45 to 5:45;" Saturday,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-14
weakIey to Attend
Education Meet

City School Superintendent G. A.
Weakley will attend a conference OF
educators from all sections of Cali
fornia, called by State Superintend-
ent Of Public Instruction Walter
Dexter in San Francisco next Men
day and Tuesday.
Progress reports will be given ON
a state wide survey looking toward
institution of larger units Of educa-
tional administration in California.
Weakley said he considers the pro-
posed reorganization the most i'm
portant school system ever under
taken in the state.
For example, he said, it is pro-
posed TO bring under one admins
trative body in a section such as
Imperial Valley, all school divisions
from kindergarten through junior
college. A unified program and pol
icy would thus be established for
sections with more or less common
interests and problems.
The last legislature appropriated
$4,000 to initiate the present survey,
under direction of DR.. George D.
Strayer, widely known educational
authority and author of several
books ON school administration.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-14
lockett States
BOXING Matches

Three days of boxing matches, the
Semi-finals in the tournament in
the entire Ninth Army Service COM
mand, will take place thursday. Fri
day and Saturday at Camp Lockett.
Thursday nights bouts are slated to
start at $50 o'clock: Friday and
Saturdays matches will get under
way at $3.50 p. m., Sergeant D. A.
Wilmington of the special services
division at Lockett, announced.
The cream of the sluggers frcm
army posts in six states making up
the Ninth Service command. will be
on hand to decide who will battle it
out for final honors in all weight
divisions. The states represented are
California, Utah, Arizona, Nevada,
Oregon and Washington.
The fighters will arrive by plane
Thursday forenoon fro the various
camps. Until their arrival and regis
tration, Sergeant Wilmington said
he could release no names of con-
testants, including those on the
Lockett team.
Bob Rushkoff, former Long Beach
newspaper sports writer, now wear
ing the army uniform, will cover the
fights for the Camp Lockett paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-14
Colts Biqs Tackle Windy Course

RICHMOND, Calf, Dec. IA (UP)
This war-bocm town takes on big
time glamor Thursday as the worlds
ranking golf professionals and anna
teurs tee off in the $500 Richmond
open tournament.
Featuring all the name" players
of the land. the windswept course
is expected to prove the undoing CT
many of the "high- driving stars
of tournament play and put
premium on the low. long hitters
like Sergeant Jim Ferrier, recent
winner of the oakland open, and
Slammin'Sammy Snead, Just out of
the navy.
These two men are expected to be
right up amcng the first half dozen,
at the worst, and are figured by
many to be certain to finish with
the lowest scores.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-14
use Grid Stars
Top All Choices

U. P. staff correspondents who saw
every collegiate team in the region
in action.
James Callahan and Don Hardy,
both of use. nailed down the end
posts. Their pass Snatching and gen.
eral ability in defense was respon-
sible in large part for the success
of the T-formation.
Unanimously chosen for cne Of
the first team tackle spots was John
Ferrero, of use, while the other
post went to Bob Mcclure. rated as
one of the finest all-around lines
men in college today, Only lack of a
better college grid schedule ere
vented him from receiving wider ac-
claim.
Roger Harding, the bright spot on
a Bear line that was wrecked in
midseason by navy transfers, was
named to the center spot.
Guards were Jim McCurdy, OF
University of Washington, and Bill
Hachten, California star who was
transferred in midseason.
The first-string backfield was al
most unanimously chosen. Nomi-
mated for the four spots were Cor
don Gray and Jimy Hardy, both OF
use; Johnny Roesch, the scat
runner from UCLA, and Keith De
Courcey, Washington fullback.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-14
N. 4. STOCKS

New York Dec ID UP)-Rails ran Ut
10 another new high since early Septem.
bef. 1887, and carried the main list OF
stocks TO a seven-year peak in active
trading Thursday.
The carrier group responded sharply "a
overnight announcement OF the interstate
commerce commission decision to continue
for another year the suspension OF higher
freight rates first ordered in May. 1913.
Wall Street quarters placed a highly
favorable Interpretation on the ruling
which also continued in effect for another
year the higher passenger rates first PUT
into effect as an emergency on Feb
ruary 10. 1912.
The iCC order Suspending the freight
rate increases until January /, 1876, noted
that the case would be held open 10 per
nit further action II desired
RulliShnesS Of the commission order
outweighed the effect OF a decline in car
loadings for the week ended ccember
8 and trade report that freight car
production In 1945 will be down 10000
units from 1914 levels.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones stock av-
erages: Industrial 150.79, up 0.15; rail
road a6 90. up 1.20; utility 25.99, up 0.22;
65 stocks 1854 up DIS.
Sales totaled 1855, 17o shares compared
with 1,l27,730 shares Wednesday: curb
turnover was 375, $50 shares against 3f7.
100 shares Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-14
Fighters Purses
Are Held Up

OAKLAND, Calf. Dec. ID. 'UPp
Fight purses of Cecil Hudson, l45,
Los Angeles, and Freddie Dixon, 145,
Phoenix, were held up Thursday
pending investigation by the Cali
fornia state athletic commission OF
charges that Hudson had tried to
lose the fight.
Referee Billie Burke last night
called a scheduled 10-round bout
between the two fighters a no con-
test" in the sixth round and said
that Hudson, who is managed by
three time titlcholder Henry Arm
strong, was trying to throw the
fight. Although both purses will be
held, Burke said he would recon-
mend that Dixon receive his money.
Other results:
Roy Bolden, 1862, Vallejo, de-
cisioned Leroy Page. l60, Oakland,
80: Charlie Cato, 1862, Oakland, de-
cisioned Willie Butler. 160, Oakland,
50: Bobby Silva, 158, Oakland, de-
cisicned Howard Hutchinson, l6l,
Vallejo, 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-14
M AR KETS
l.. =. PEGDITCF

Artichokes Steady; Castroville boxes
ass. 4.SO-46O; COS, 4.75-4.S5; Arroyo
Grande 4ss-60s, 42a-450 IDS. 3.5o-4.oO.
S4s, .. 2.5O-3.OO; Santa Maria frosted 4SS-
Avocados: Steady. Per pound: FuerteS,
30-35c; No. 2s. 20c; Puehlas, 1S-22c: flats,
Fuertes. 4.OO-4.75: Pueblas. 2.75-3.0O.
Beans: Steady Per pound. 1850. Limas,
12-l5c: fair. S-10c; Santa Barbara, 14-15c:
fair. 1O-12c.
Broccoli: Santa Maria iced crates, 80
600; per pound. 9-10c; fair. 7-SC.
Bunched vegetables: Steady; per crate
beetS, 2-2 l. 4 dozen, ! 49,. 90; fair. 80:
Arroyo Grande, 5 dozen, $50; chard
; dozen, 1.25-1.50; green onions. S dozen,
3o0-3.50; fair, 2.25-2.50; parsley, dozen.
l. .25-1.50; radsheS. small. red, dozen.
375-i0o; fair, 300: Imperial. S dozen.
4.50. spinach. 4 dozen. 1.5O-200; turnips,
2-21- dozen, 1.25-1.5o; fair, 100.
Carrots Steady: punched. 3 dozen
1.50-1. IS; Santa Maria. 6 dozen, 3.90-3.95;
) dozen, 3.25-3,30; local, SO pounds.
Cabbage: Steady: Cannonbar crates.
3.75-4o0: fair. 3.00-3.50; Santa Maria.
2.25-2.50; Savoy crates. 1.25-150; red
cabbage, 400.
1.I5-2o0; Sturdec crates. Santa Maria,
3.75-4.oO; local. 2.5O-3OO
CucumbeTs: Steady: Imperial lugS, best
4.o0-4.50; fair. 3.oo-3.5O.
Eggplant; Firm. Per lug. 9-12 tops.
3oo-3.25 2.50-2.75: 16 tops, 2.O0-250
Lettuce: Firm: dry pack Imperial and
Santa Barbara crates As dozen, 4.10.
Onions: Firm: street sales so pounds
Spanish. medium size. isl. IS; jumboS.
i 25-1.35 reds. 1.53; white Globes. 225;
fair. !. $1,000.
Tomatoes: Steady; lugS 4N5S TO SKIS.
3. Sol so: 6N6s. fair. 300-4.o0 6N7S, fair
.. .50-3 so; Santa Barbara player and 3
layer. all sizes, best, 17-1Sc pound; San
Diego player, all sizes. 17-1Sc; rinkS.
14-15c; Santa Maria Slayer 4X5s to 5X6s,
fair, 3.o0-A.O0
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-14
WARREN APPOINTS NEGRO
ON ATHLETIC BOARD

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 4. UPD-
Governor Earl Warren will name
Norman o. Houston, Negro exccu-
tive of Los Angeles insurance COM
pany, as his second appCintee to the
state athletic commission on Janu-
airy l, he said Thursday.
Houston will succeed Jules J.
Covey Of Hollywood, present chair
man of the five-man, non n-salaried
commission which rules over boxing
in the state.
Warren's other appointee on the
commission is William P. Haughton
Of FL Monte an American Legion
official. Three other members, John
A. Rustigan. San Francisco; Edward
E. Pencevich. San Francisco, and A.
P. Entenza, Los Angeles, are hold
over appointees. Pencevich's term
also expires January l.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-14
ArgueHos Regain
Sports Domain

TIJUANA, Baja CFA, Mexico,
Dec. IA. CUP)-The famed Aqua
Caliente race track. pleasure spot
for film stars and celebrities in
prewar days, and its adjoining bull
ring Thursday returned to the own
ership of the Arguello family which
fer IL years has sought court recog-
milton of is claim to all Of the THU
ana area.
Racing, temporarily halted by the
seizure of the property by the Mex
ican government in the name of the
Arguellos, probably will be resumed
at the track under new company
in two weeks, Elizeo Ruiz Russel,
Mexican consul in San Diego, Cali
fornia, said.
Ownership of several hundred
acres. including the track and ring
grounds. left to Is members OF the
family in settlement of the Arguello
estate. was upheld by the Mexican
supreme court.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-14
Honors Divided
In Hoop Tilts

Imperial high school A and c
basketball teams wednesday night
defeated the Holtville Vikings at
Imperial, the AS winning 40 to q
and the Cs by 13 to Is. Holtville's
B squad came out on top by 38 to l9.
High point scorers were jackson
of Imperial. with l6; Hogue of Holt
vile. 16: Wilson, 6. and Leja, 3, OF
HOltvillc. all on free throws; Blair
CB team, 81 and Dan Higgins CD,
7.
Holtville and Calipatria tangle at
Holtville Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-14
Schools Arranqe
Grid Awards

Certificates will be presented at a
Friday morning high school assem-
bly, to approximately so members of
the Spartans' 1914 football teams,
Coach John M. Lewis announces.
The letters will not be available for
several weeks.
Friday night, at the annual VAR
sity C formal dance in the CUHS
gymnasium, voting will take place to
select the most valuable A and 3
team football players of the 1914
reason.
Holtville has not yet received
swcatcrS and letters, although they
have been ordered. At Imperial high.
Coach Sellinger said a football BAN
quet is planned for the near future
and that letters will be presented at
that occasion The date is indefinite.
CaleXico will announce awards
ceremonies soon. Most of the players
have ordered sweaters, Coach Lee
Boyle said, and final presentations
will not be until late spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-14
MP[S. FLAX FUTURES
l.. a. ST0CES

Los Angeles. Dec. Il. CUP)-A total OF
s720 shares were traded on the Los An
geles stock exchange Thursday. II issues
being up. eight down and four unchanged.
The list:
Blue Diamond 100 at 3. unchanged Los
Angeles Investments 100 at 17as. up y !:
Securities Co. 20 al II. down l. Trans
america 100 at l1as, up :: Southern Cali
fornia Edison common 100 al 26is up = :
Southern Pacific 100 at 40. up /: Bolsa
Chica 500 at S1.65, unchanged: Sinclair
400 at 41ls. unchanged; Republic Petro-
leum 100 al So. up y Standard of Cali
fornia 100 al 375s, up 1s Union Oil 100
at 1915. up Is; Electrical Products. 100
at 14h. down Gladding. Mclean, 100
al IS. down ; Menasco 100 at siz, down
q; Ryan Aeronautical 100 al SIs. down 8
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-14
u. 5. War Outlay
Shows Drop

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA. CUP) =
November war expenditures were
the lowest of the year. the War
Production Board reported Thurs
day.
WPB said war costs last month
amounted to S7,095, 900 900, or an
average of s272 100000 a day. Nov-
ember costs were Al per cent under
October and 1852 100000 under June,
high month of the year
Government war expenditures
from January /, 1941 through Nov
enber 30, 1914 have amounted to
s234, 800 100000, WPB said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-14
HEBER-E. {. MERCHANTS
DEC. "a GAME PUT OFF

At recent meeting of managers of
baseball teams in the Imperial VAL
ley Winter league, the tt Centro
Merchants and the Heber teams de-
cided to postpone their scheduled
game at Heber Sunday, December
"a, the day before Christmas.
Other teams in the league
Brawley Merchants, Naval Air Sta
ton, Golden West Sports and
Brawley Aztecs decided against
postponing their pre-holiday games.
Heber and the Ell Centro Merchants
can play either a dcuble-beader
some Sunday during the league sea-
son or play the delayed game after
the season ends, January 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-14
l.. A. LIVESTOCK
q Anrolos- DpC "a. 1Tp1-

Los Angeles, DEC. II. INFl-
Cattle-Salable, 1900: slow. about
steady: good fed steers, $3.50; good TO
choice held above $500: medium TO good
cows, S11. .75-13o0: common, SO. 90 10. 90;
Gamers and cutters, S6.0o-900; medium
bulls. Sl0.00-1050.
Calves-125; steady; medium 10 good
calves. S14.o0; common 10 good vealers,
S11.oo-13.50.
Hogs-7o0; slow, weak to 10 cents lower:
few good $50 10 240 pounds, SIS so; few
265 pounds. $500; sows. S1A00 down.
Shcep-Nonc: good 10 choice wooded
lambs quoted S14oO-I4.5O
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-14
CENTRAL HIGH COACH EYES
VOLLEY BALL LEAGUE

Coach John NJ. Lewis of Central
Union High School is sounding oul
sentiment as to the formation of 1
businessmen's yolley pail league, HI
has been in touch with several
church groups whose members eX
pressed interest in a league which
would play perhaps twice a week.
Lewis said he intends to talk Will
other men and organizations on hiI
proposal. The high school courts arI
available for games, Lewis said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-14
MAJOR SPORTS LEADERS
CLASH ON SCHEDULES

NEW YORK, Dec IA. CUP)-A
battle royal appeared to be in the
making today between professional
football and major league baseball
unless the latter curtails its season.
The fight started Wednesday
when the major leagues at their
Joint winter meeting voted to bar
football from their parks until the
home baseball season has been COM
pleted. For the most part, it leaves
the National Football league teams
without StadiumS for their early
season games.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-14

That, of course, overlooks Lord"
Byron Nelson, considered by some to
be the most finished product in the
game of golf today. However. since
Nelson has run into Snead and Fer
rier he has been able to do no bet
ter than held his own-winning one
out of three tournaments, the San
Francisco open.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-14
CHNAEO rRAM

Chicago, Dec. II. CJPl-The price
wheat plan proposed by the department Of
agriculture prompted a slump in grain
futures on the board of trade Thursday.
Wheat finished the day off 2, to DIS
cents a bushel; corn off Is TO IL; oats
off Is to =; rye off Is to 2hs, and bar
ley off = to IA
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-14
$4,000 ROSE BOWL TICKETS
GO ON STANDS SATURDAY

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Ia. CUP)-
The remaining $4,000 tickets for the
Rose Bowl game January between
the University CT Southern Califor-
mia and the University of Tennessee,
will go to the first takers starting at
$50 a. m. The $3.50 pasteboards go
on sale at Los Angeles coliseum and
Pasadena civic auditorium, uses
graduate manager said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-14
pOULT'kY q EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. tAn points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. IL, 1943)
First price--At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller Second price-Delivered 10 whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
10 consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under 2k lbs, 3Oc,
2k to lbs, 2Sc: fryers ga lbs. 29c;
roasters. all weights, 2ec: fowl. Leshorn.
all weights 25Ec: colored. all weights
25isc; ducks, all sizes 25c: rabbits. under
5 lbs, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-14

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. IA. CUP)
The University of Southern Cali
fornia Trojans, the vests entrant
in the Rose Bowl, outdistance any
other football team in the number
of choices on the 1914 United Press
all-Pacific coast college football
team.
The undefeated men of Troy
placed five men on the mythical
team, chosen by sports editors and
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-14
SEALS GET PITCHER

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. ID. CUP
The San Francisco Seals of the Pa
cific Coast league Thursday ac-
quired 26-year-old righthand pitch
er Kenneth Miller from the New
York Giants. Miller, a six foot, one
inch, 200-pounder, formerly of the
Jersey City club in the Internationay
league, last year won 10 and lost
II with the minor league club. In n
relief role he won four To one loss
for fhe Giants