davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25
Paper Mill 10 Aid
Salvage Drive Here
Times Photo

Slated TO help the War Produc-
ton Board solve paper salvage
problems, representatives Of three
Michigan paper mills have been
named members of a waste paper
advisory committee the WPB an
nounced today.
They are Wayne Crotty Bryant
Paper Co, Kalamazoo; c. K. Fer
guson. Watervliet Paper Co.,
Watervliet and Dwight Stocker,
Michigan Paper Co, Plainwell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25
0ETR0TTss TMES

Published every Week Day Evening and
SUNDAY Morning by the Times Publishing
Company AZ 1928 Times square. Detroit
81 Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25
Trials
OF DSR
Are Aired

The hfe Of a DSR bus or street.
car operator gets more compll.
Gated day by day. Evidence ol
This fact was demonstrated In thu
stories told by more than a score
o, The DSR's problem children Il
a hyc-m5n reviewing board headed
by Rodney Baxter DSR attorney
There u.s. for example. the case
Of Il conductor who had difficulty
making change When he wa,
handed a dime for a coach trans.
fer he would return the transfer
but fail to return The SIX cents 10
be deposited in the streetcar fare
box.
II don't know how l did il"
he explained, "but | never had
money over. / just kept paying
out when the crowd got on.
Why, sometimes I'd give out my
own money and he short my
self
The board found the conductor
guilty and he was discharged.
SAFETY ZONE CROWDED
Then there is Alya MCGEE. a
Strectcar motorman who ran into
the back OF another Strcetcar
Unfortunately for McGee II was
the second such accident IN TWO
weeks
yes sir" he erinned as he
described the accident The
distance was just little close
hut the speed wasn't great.
II tried 10 get into safety
zone with another car and found
out YOU couldn't do It,"
Niece. who has a good record.
was sent back 10 school 10 prac-
tiCc on quick stops
POUNDS ON DOOR
Passengers are among LIES
little irriiatonS that cause motor
men 10 get in trouble.
Taking his car 10 the barns for
the night. motorman Lawrence
Bootho> was rudcly interrupted
by an irate passenger pounding
on the door and demanding en-
trance in no uncertain terms.
The name-calling soon turned
10 blows and the blows led 20
BoothcS' suspension for, as he was
reminded by the board all public
employees arc called bad names.
In tho a cases reviewed by the
board II operators were dis
missed from service and FIVE sent
70 school for further instruction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25
Attorney Appointed
To Dearborn Office

Joel X Underwood. West Dear
born attorney, has been appointed
deputy 10 Dearborn Corporation
Counsel Dale H. Fillmore, IL was
announced today by Mayor Hub
bard.
He succeeds Walter s. Rae. who
resigned In August
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-25

Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered To your door from your
Detroit Times Carrier-salesman
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-12
Baer to Quit
Ring Forever

SACRAMENTO May II. CUP)-
Staff Sergeant Buddy Baer, former
heavyweight fighter, said Friday he
will positively never fight again.
Baer, here on convaIescent leave
from Ream General hospital, Palm
Beach, Fla, said he had been in
formed by army medical officers a
neck injury received in an auto
mobile accident in December, 1871
two weeks before he fought Cham
pion Joe Louis for the second time
probably will get worse
The army has not informed him
whether he will receive medical
discharge Baer said. He added that
even if he did receive the discharge
he probably" would not accept a
reported offer to work in the movies.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-12

To quote the telephone company
softball team: Something new has
been added
The something new" Is several
things. In the first and most I'M
portant place, the phone boys Jump
cd clear out of the cellar predic-
ton class to the front row seats.
Thursday night in a practice game
with McCall'S AcmeS OF Imperial
the Wiremen won So.
There were nearly 100 fans in
the stadium and they all agreed
that the telephone company's soft
ball team won, even Bob Mccall,
that lusty voiced arguer of the
diamonds, was stunned. 1t has
been reported that he was still
muttering TO himself as late as
Friday noon but its true, its
true" the phone boys are crying.
Secondly, since it is their first
victory of the season which began
i for them several years ago cat least
i four, some of the boys with long
memories reminisced, a check-up
was taken and it was believed that
1 the services of Herb Tiedeman, con-
i Struction foreman of the company,
who is the new coach, is the prime
reason for the change of status.
If victory ever added sweet
essence Of cheer to the morale of
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-12
l.. A. PRODUCE
LIS Anecles. May l2. 0Url-

Los Angeles May II. tUp1-
Asparagus. firm: per 10: local colo
ssal 12-13c, mostly lie, fey s-loc. choice
7-Sc.
Avocados steady: Per ID; fucrtes 13-1ic
fair & coast stock 1O-l2c, No. 2s 5-6c;
lyons & princess T-SC: SpinkS and Chall-
enge 5-6C flats fuerteS 1.5O-2.oo, Tugs
packed 3.50-4 %.
Bunched vegetables: weaker on carrots
firm on radishcS. steady on others. Per
crt: heetS 2is-3 doz T5c-lOO, carrots )
doz 1.0O-1 -, iced crtS doz Imperial
Wy 3OO-3 50. doZ Imperial Wy 30
>. so chard doz 75c-1.n; green onions
$ doz 2.75-3.2 -. ordinary 2.oO-2.2a; kale
mustard / doz 1.0O-129; parsley 6 doz
10000. best 225 ;radsheS small red
IS doz $50. spinach ! doZ 1.OO-1. -. tur-
nirs 21a-3 doz 1.OO-125.
Cabbage firm; local cannonhall Crts
1.75-2. -, fair $50; ibos & ordinary 9Oc-
loo; red cabbage local x Imperial Wy
3.5O-3.75 per cwt.
Celery: firm; local pascal 20-22 in.
crts 6.O0-7.O0. fair $50. Sturdec crtS
local 5-6 doz 4.50-5.O0 ordinary 3.S0-4.OO:
howard crtS 100
Onions: steady Street sales 50-lb SKIS
Imperial Wy yellow bermudas 800; TeNoS
yellow bermudaS S.OO-3.50, loSal Spanish
, 500. T5, fair > = ;lugS Spanish 1.4O-150.
Peas: stronger Per Lb. Santa Barbara
co S-1oc ordinary to fair &C.
Peppers: stronger. green CHlLIN pest
20-22c. fair 15-2Oc; Imperial ely fair
SIC.
Squash: steady to firm on best with
wide range in quality; white summer
Imperial Wy crts 2o0-2.25, fair 1.50-1. IS;
No 2s 1.OO-125, Italian Imperial Wy
crts 1920 CO. fair 1.25. No &C T5c-1 90:
yellow crooknecks Imperial Wy Crts
2.OO-2. so, fair 150-1.75; banana Id. BIC.
Tomatoes: firm Imperial Wy crts 9-12
tops 3.75r425. los 3.Oo-3.25. Dos 200
$50: loose lugs & crts 1.25-1.75, pound
basis 9s-l6s 1Sc
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-12
More Time Given
On Player Limit

LOS ANGELES, May IL. CUP)-
Pacific Coats league teams will be
allowed five weeks more time be-
fore being required to cut down to
the 25-player limit, according to
league president Clarence Row
land.
Rowland said the National Asso-
ciation of Minor leagues had grant
ed the extension on the basis of
wartime conditions. Normally, each
team must reduce from the maxi
mum of 81 players to 25 one month
after the start of the season, which
would have been May this year.
Under the ruling, the teams will
be allowed until June Is.
The association is also permit
ting coast teams to reinstate vol
untarv retired players in 80 days
instead of the regular 60, Rowland
said. Both changes, however, are
in effect only for the 1914 season.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-12
N Y STOCKS

New York. MAY T. OrPl Stocks moved
irrcgularly m dun trading Thursday. A
few low priced shares provided most
of the volume.
Sugars lost their snap although EaSi
Indies Sugar had fairly large vol
ume on a rise of nearly a point. AuSun
Nichols preferred gained more than
paint in an otherwise narrow moving
liquor section.
Numerous individual features cnliNen-
cd the session. Graham-Paige led IN
turnover on blocks ranging 10 39n
shares II cuualCd lis high at L. up Is
point. Other low priced motors were
moderately active with prices steady.
Continental was active at its high FOR
the year. The leading motor shares firm
ed.
Active leaders Houston oil, Gulf Mobile
& Ohio. Radio o-Keith-Orpheum, Mengel
company, and Flntkote, all up fract-
ionallv. Best rose more than a point
in the mercantiles. Others To rist a
point or better included Amerada, Am
erican Can and Radio-Keith preferred.
The lat at 941s as up d. points.
Railroad issues registered MINOR loss
in the average while utilities held steady
with a few preferreds up point or
more. Oils were mixed. Standard OIL
IN. j. eased after equaling its high.
Stcels lost trifle. AmusementS, coppers
and tobaccos firmed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-12
BY GLEN PERKINS
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. May II. (UP)-The
American league was back to nor
NAL F'riday-the New York Yam
KEGS were in first place.
Fordham Hank BoroWy, who ap-
pears to have taken over where
Spurgeon (SpudD Chandler left OFT
as ace of the Yankee mound staff,
won his fourth game of the season
Thursday, defeating the Detroit
Tigers, So. The triumph was Bor-
oWy'S 18th straight, including his
world series win last year and a
string of seven he compiled in the
latter stages of the last campaign.
BoroWy now has worked 38 and
two thirds innings this season and
has allowed but three earned runs
He has gone the route in each OF
his four starts and was called on
for a relief stint at Washington.
The st. Louis Browns received
credit for an assist in moving the
Yanks a notch as they handed the
Washington Senators an error
smeared 4-2 decision. -Four boots
including two wild throws, which
coupled with a hit and walk
gave the Mats three runs in the
eighth inning Jack Kramer, only
major league hurler with five VIC
tories, was charged with his first
loss. He allowed but five hits. two
less than thc'number given up by
winner Mickey Haefner.
The Cleveland Indians won theil
second straight over the Boston Rec
Sox when four runs in the seventh
inning provided 7-6 decision. Pal
Seerey, who won Wednesdays gam'
with a homer, clouted another yes
terday along with two doubles ant
a single to spark the offense. AlR'
Reynolds was the winner.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-12
CodStinq
Along
By GENE FRIEDMAN

LOS ANGELES. May II. CUP)-
No earthquake! No tornadol No
nuthin! You wouldn't think Tony
Galento had been in town.
Yet he of the tWo-ton carcass
waddled his way into the monetary
hearts of Los Angeles promoters
in his just-ending appearances
here.
When book agent Nick Lutte pro-
posed that Galento be granted a
temporary license to referee wrest-
ling. athletic board member Jules
Covey was not at all enthusiastic.
1t seems he had heard of and about
Mr.. Galento.
But since faint heart never won
fair money for any Promoter Co
vey yielded and the Orange, N. j.,
bartender was given passage into
the land of plenty.
And if Lutte is any judge, 1t
proved to be a land of plenty. Ga
lento's sojourn has been pecuniarily
pleasing. He drew 5000 fans to one
match, and that is no small crowd
for two-sided mayhem, sometimes
jokingly called wrestling.
However, this wasn't exactly a
chance venture. In Boston, Mr.
Galento, of the wreSlers, drew 90O0
fans, the largest gate there III SIX
years.
The current referee, occasional
fighter and even budding song
writer has views on Joe Louis.
Louis can't take it. Sure he
beat me. But how? l wasn't
counted out. He cut up my eyes,
Dey put stuff in my eyes and /
couldn't see. I couldn't see his
punches, so they hadda stop it. But
I'll kill him next time.
I'm gonna fight some more alta
da war. Why should / give up a
racket like dis. when l can toul
around ola country and pick up al
! dis dough?"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-12
ACTRESS WATTS DEFAULT
DIVORCE FROM DIMAGGlO

HOLLYWOOD, May IL. CUP)-
Actress Dorothy Arnold Friday was
expected to get a default divorce
from Sergeant Joe DiMaggio, pre-
war swat king of the New York
York Yankees Miss Arnold alleged
cruelty. Her suit asked custody Of
their son, Joe, Jr., 2, Sl5O monthly
for his support and $500 monthly
for herself.
DiMaggio, now in the South Pa
cific with the army, at first con-
tested the action, but on May 5
agreed to a default decree. They
were married November 10, 1899.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-12

PenSive had been listed. No boy
was listed for Stymie, who passed
ND the derby. but Nick JemaS was
expected to be up.
PLATTER IN TOP FORM
George d. Widener'S Platter, the
probable favorite despite Pensive'S
derby triumph. was the third entry.
Trainer Bert Mulholland said that
the chestnut colt, which won the
Pmlico Futurity and the Walden
stakes as a two-year-old, was in
top form and worked q half mile
in so this morning.
The Widener entry will be han
died by Johnny Longden, who rode
Count Fleet to the triple crown last
year. The colt was highly regarded
by the Baltimore rail birds because
of an apparent liking for the Pim-
leo oval, which hasn't always suit
ed PenSive However, the derby
winner worked half in 81 today.
The field was increased to six
with the simultaneous entry of Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-12
By OSCAR FRALEY
United Press staff Correspondent

BALTIMORE. Md. May -. (UP)
-Pensive, Calumet farms Kentucky
derby champion, was the first horse
entered Friday for the fifty-fourth
running of the PreaknesS stakes at
Pimlico Saturday with his barn
shooting for the second leg on rae
ing's triple crown.
The chestnut colt, which scored a
surprise four and one-half length
victory in the run for the roses,
again will have Conn McCreary in
the saddle when he shoots for the
second major tnree-year-old turf
crown. Trainer Ben Jones said that
if he wins this one, Pensive will
be sent after the Belmont stakes
last of the big three titles.
The second official entry was
Stymie. owned by Mrs. Ethel Jacobs.
The colts name was telephoned
Thursday from New York but was
not dropped into the entry box until
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-12
ENDURANCE CHAMPS

The Philadelphia Athletics, who
had already participated in one To-
inning game this season, went that
distance again, losing to the Chi
cago White SoX, Al when Hal
Trosky stole hcme with the mar
ginal tally. Gordon Maltzberger
received credit for the win and
Russ Christopher lost.
CUBS SNAP LOSS STREAK
In the National league the Chi
cago Cubs won their second game
of the year and finally managed
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-12
Phonemen Happy,
Score First Win

any warrior, then those down.
trodden, hapless phone men OF the
past seasons are going to be bata-
rcos on he diamond this season.
Bert Cosby sparked the Telephone
team while Mccall lead his team.
Bob Sheffield and Frank ProcSal
pitched for he phone men.
1t has been reported that McCalPs
defeated the Marines in pre-
season practice game also so,
put the telephone team down as
light-colored dark horse.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-12
SLAYER EXECUTED

SAN QUENTIN, Calf May II.
UPD-Daniel Kolez, 53-year-old
former cook convicted OF stabbing
TO death Roscoe Edward Sutton in
restaurant at Doyle, Calf, on
Christmas day, 1912, was executed
Friday in the gas chamber at San
Quentin prison.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-12
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles. May =. (JPI-
Cattle: salablc 400. generally steady, few
loads medium to good steers 15-l6.
medium feeder steers -, common stock
ers 7.25-s.25; common heifers 1l5o;
cutter TO common cows S.25-1O.5O. odd
medium cows 10 L. Gamers and cut
ters 6-S. few down to $50, and under;
common to medium bulls S.5O-9.50.
Calves salabe j25. slow. about steady
load medium 10 choice 211 ID. vealers
1915.
Hogs salable 400 fairly active. steady
to strong: top 14S5 on few good to
choice 232 lbs. bulk good TO choice
2OO-25O lbs 1475. medium 10 good 1S0-
$50 ubs. 1325-14.5O. few down to u;
common to choice soWs 9-1O.10
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-12
l.. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles. May j. up
eth Los Angeles stock Exchange Wed
nesdav were light today with 26CD shares
changing hands. Six were W, three down
and iiNc unChangc.
The list Pavific Gas and Electric 1tp
at 32A up u; Southern California
Edison com 100 al - UP u Southern
Pacific 100 Al IS w j Sinclair 100
at 127s unchanged; Union Oil 200 At
is, unchanged; universal Consolidated
100 at a. down =: Aircraft Accessories
100 at 3l up a. Hudson 100 at 1o'i
unchanged. Menasco 2c0 al 1 dollar down
five cents. Ryan 200 at 3i4 unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-12
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May y. UP = A shaTf
increase in the Official winter wheat
estimate depressed wheat futures and
Influenced a late break in the rye mar
ket. Oats turned easy on the close.
Rye finished the day off 81 to 3l2
cents a bushel; wheat unchanged to
off - cents and oats unchanged Il
off a
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-12
BARE IN FINALS

LOS ANGELES, May II. UP)-
Mrs. Babe Didrickson ZahariaS was
the favorite Friday in the Los An
geles city women's golf champion
ship 3s-hole final round after sail
ing through Thursdays Semi-finals
with a and 6 victory over Mrs.
Ruth McCullah, Riviera.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-12
Beovers Crowd Sea- Lead
Bv UNITED PRESS

The Portland Beavers were within
one game of the league-leading San
Francisco Seals in Pacific Coast
league standings Friday, taking a
doubleheader from Hollywood, 80
and 7-3. last night while the Seals
were being rained out at Seattle.
The double defeat, breaking a win
streak of eight games, dropped the
Stars into a third place tie with
Seattle. San Diego topped Los An
geles. 80, and Oakland won its
third straight from Sacramento,
3D., in other games.
Sid Cohen, Portland lefthander,
held the Stars 10 four hits as he
whitewashed them in the seven
inning opener. The Beavers cinch-
ed their win in the first, scoring
three runs on three hits and an
error.
Ad Liska, top league pitcher, ran
his string to five victories and no
defeats in the finale, althoughs the
Stars collected u scattered bingleS.
Portland battered four Hollywood
hurlers for IL hits, Earl Escalante
taking the loss.
San Diego came back from dou-
BILE defeat at the hands of Los An
geles to win 80 in an erratic game
that saw the Padres score one
run in the second on four walks
and the winning tally in the sixth
on a wild throw. Angel Hurler Boyd
Tepler walked 10 men while tanning
9. and Padre Rex Cecil struck out
Il.
Oakland topped the last-place
in the sixth, scored on singles by
Johnny Kreevich, Chet RoSenlund
and Louie Lorenz and a double by
frankie Hawkins. The Solons rap
ped Jack Lotz for nine hits, while
loser Clem DreiSewerd was giving
UP 10.
Line scores:
FIRST GAME
HOLLYWOOD .....-...... 900 900 90 4 l
Portland ............... 300 900 x-3 6 l
Sharp. Intlekofer and Hill; Cohen
and Adams.
SECOND GAME
Hollywood ...........010 600 200 3 II 0
Portland ..........203 010 10x-7 II 2
Escalante, Intlekofer, Mistell, EN-
bree and Hill; Liska and Adams.
Sacramento II 900 100 1902 8
Oakland ..-..... 600 003 O0x-3 10 G
+ DrieseWerd and Rossi; Lotz and
LorenZ.
/ San Diego ............l 100 oil 00G-34
+ Los Angeles . 100 900 001-2 8 {
Cecil and Salkeld; Tepler, Adams
and Grigg, Sarni.
+ San Francisco at Seattle post
poned, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-12
Preakness Favorites Set

A. J. Abel's Cramps Image, A. G.
ErnStS Alorter and Bobanet sta
bles Gay Bit-all derby also-rans.
Leonard Bowers will ride Cramps
Image, George Woolf will ride
Alorter and Jackie Westrope will
ride Gay Bit.
EVEN FAVORITES ENTERED
The field of seven expected start
ers was completed when Trainer
lack Gaver dropped the name OF
Greentree stables Stir UP into the
box. The chestnut gelding, derby
favorite who found the mile and a
quarter Louisville distance too long
and wound up third, again will be
ridden by Eddie Arcaro.
Stir Up ran o9t of steam in the
derby but with the shorter distance
we may be able to take the Freak
ness" Gaver said. This track has
much the same texture as Hialeah
and jamaica and Stir Up showed
he liked that kind of footing by
winning the F1amingo and the Wood
Memorial.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-12

Alton Chenoweth, Hamilton fields
outstanding welterweight, won a
close decision over John Weaver of
Vallejo ammunition depot in the
feature bout of servicemen's
tourney Thursday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

-1dlilcS Dtllilll ltdutl.
Thursdays Results
Brooklyn, 2; st. Louis, l..
Cincinnati, 4; New York, 3.
Boston, 7; Pittsburgh, 2.
Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-12
l.. A. HA Y

Los Angeles May Z. tJPl-
U. S. No. ] extra ieafy S34. .50-36.50; U.
s. No. ! S31. .50-33 so; L. s. No. ! S31.50-
81. so: L. s. No leafy or No. . green
$40. so 81. so: Z. S. No. > S29-31 per ton.
No. / barley hay S2o-31; No. l oat hay
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-12
THE lIlSlIZIsS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Thursdays Results
Chicago 2; Philadelphia, 0 ZIG in
ningS)
New York, 5; Detroit, 2.
Cleveland, 7; Boston 6.
Washington, 4; st. Louis, 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-12
Markets at a
Glance
Rv UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregularly higher in quiet trad
ing .,..
Curb irregular; L. s. governments
higher.
Curb stocks irrcCularlS higher
Cotton up as much as 40 cents bale
Wheat unchanged 10 off s. cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-12
WILL CONFER DEGREE

Ell Centro lodge No. 384, F.. and
A. M, meets Monday to confer a
degree, 7:30 o'clock, in the Ma
sonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-12
NJ AR K EFT S
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES: (An points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct u, 194S)
First price--At Ranch TO Wholesaler or
Retailer. Second price - Delivered TO
Wholesaler or Retailer. Third price-At
ranch 10 consumer;
Broilers, Leghorns. under 2A lbs, SOC
2L to 3 lbs, 29c; frycrS Sd lbs. 29c;
roasters, all weights, 29c; fowl. Leghorn.
all weights 25isc; colored, all weights
25lhc; ducks. all sizes 25e; rabbits under
5 lbs, 22-24c.
Los Angeles May II tUp1-
Eggs: wholesale prices consumer grade :
large. grade A 351a-31 r. grade B y
20: medium grade a 3l-32; small grade
A 24-25
Retail prices 10 consumer: Large, grade
IA 1911. grade \ 41-43 grade 36-Sl
mc,sum. grade "A 3S-A1, grade \
41-43. grade 3S-37; medium grade \
37-3S grade AA 3s-il; small grade y
29-31.
Candled graded eggs to retailers tcar-
tonsl: large grade "A 43, grade 4
$40: grade L 33-Sa; medium, grade \
1896, small a 26-2s.
Butter unchanged at OPA ceilings.
Poultry unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-12
REDS PUSH LEADERS

The Cincinnati Reds pulled to
within game of the league lead
ing st. Louis Cardinals with 43
edge over the New York Giants.
Three runs in the seventh frame
brought the reds from behind and
gave Clyde Sholm the decision.
The Brooklyn Dodgers squared
their series with the Cardinals at
a game each with 2-1 triumph.
Rookie shortstop Bill Hart spanked
the Dodgers both afield and at bat.
His throw, with two out in the
ninth, caught pinch runner Pepper
Martin at the plate. Curt Davis
recorded his third victory and
Harry Gumbert was the loser.
A barrage of 18 base hits off Max
Butcher and Johnny Gee gave the
Boston Braves a To win over the
Pittsburgh Pirates. Jim Tobin kept
the Bucs under control with his
flutter ball to get the decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-12
SPORTS PAGE
Cubs Win First:
ydnks Take Lead

to snap 13 game losing streak,
longest in the clubs history, by
defeating the Philadelphia Phillies
5-3. Ed ranyzewski received credit
for the Cubs first win since OPEN
ing day as he allowed but seven
hits including homers by Buster
Adams and Ron Northey. Dick
Barrett bore the brunt of the
Bruins 11-hit attack and suffered
the loss.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-12

LOS EAll5tltO lOo wv Jul u "
Cecil and Salkeld; Tepler, Adams
and Grigg, Sarni.
, San Francisco at Seattle post
poned, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-12
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
WINS CLOSE DECISION

Games behind leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-12

LOS ANGELES, May u. CUP)-
No earthquake! No tornadol No
nuthin! You wouldn't think Tony
Galento had been in town.
Nogales international., 1944-07-07

there for me.