davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-08
Chase C. C. Golf

Pete Burke, Jake Vreeland, Bob Strohacker and Norman comprise the foursome remaining to decide the 1914 winer of the F. s. Chase Handicap Golf trophy currently played for at the Chase Country Club. The winner is expected to be decided next week, with Reed to meet Strohacker, and Vreeland vs Burke in the semi finals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-08

Last Nights Fights-Kenny Reed, 150, Battle Creek. Mich, technically knocked out Lou Robinson, l49, Chicago (3; Jimmy Sherrer. l45, Milwaukee, knocked out Rocky Wells. Al. Dearborn, Mich. (5); Johnny Bratton. l34. Chicago, knocked out Al Jordan. l35, Mill waukee (4): Bobby Gunther, 136, New York. knocked out Terry Gib- son, l45, Los Angeles (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-08
Oh, WOOdman Spare
 That Brooklyn Tree!
By DAN PARKER
CLIFFS OFF THE OLD BLOCK.

CHIPS RLoCKI
 Atr.s once. Brooklyn tn Dosgs. hi. slump
 Eleven straight games they get the axe t now shs trees M
 @ Sa1S l.Y @ won't you tree ana just Jus @ off B.nAg IF only blow other way next week. America will have the answer to oermanys robot bombs gated gall of American boxing along nd In et sSaspha 5 na Ike @ wsm ian S be meeting rOne gather her @ @ volume st and density before the Odor doesn't get em, the Baltimore sench wip.
 SsmoEss more contribution to the campaign main bout that S OHSn sn wo h nSs a S n s 0sE M I . anS s S $40 and w swear worth of it. because actually eeat had been retirement for half fight town putting with anything Stanley dispensing to the Phiadeph prsss s an S be aeHy nS O 0n nsa retired tire m from the ring before ore victim on this occasion.
 In describing PirOnes fight faO Charley Bailey had this the
 Leo Dumane Worcester Mass outpOinted
 Pirrones continual nchng husgg completion of from the ring ''" ' "'' '"'''s n"0 0e
 The @ consensus among the crowd gut sadly out of shape li uS Wb S 'H neSS puncHe who showed M here back in s
 ing about pgns s ret retiring maybe
 
 such flop in semna comparative unknown in Buffalo into main bout with formidable Williams
  depha Record tenton of Promoter Tayors right expect something better casofs for their main attractions. " ~ ~ WHO'S THE SCAILIWAG poor Indian?
 Blu Ceghorn, rp-roaring at employed ne ss his head above the horizon 5 and Indians ouncd the Yankees twice oCaou the winning pitchers Allie Reynolds Oklahoma the Indians club And whats so about thatP
 JOE AXLER A uunter froo tbo Rrorv r., ,n.. .... = a the Blue BOnnets No m the Daily DOube winner " -F ' N "NN S5EORSaE MuLA1GAN big time town has agnso We Pep and Lulu Costanno Municipal stadium July 18th at $50 guaranng Pen However George promoted the cnamponsnp bout In the Waterbury winch drew gate of $69OO number of other nVte promotions including Lynch and Pete m SlS which gave both baers been used to getting then. ~ ~' ~ ' Wln waterbury n the heart the aVe M @oguUV possible The interciy rivalry acC u rep IS rom nearby Hartford waterbury should help the Anyway George MulQan mas done much for boxing this occasion. ~ e0O~ "'S"N 0i
 Copyright, ls44 King Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Pittsburgh 13, Brooklyn ? GsO Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati (2nd) Chicago 3, New York 2 GsD New York 6, Chicago (2nd) Boston 10, St. Louis 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-08
J@MM&;
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 8, Detroit Cleveland s, Boston . Washington :, St. Louis 0 Philadelphia 4, Chicago 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-08
New World Mark For Gunder Hcqg

Gothenburg, Sweden, July g. (UP)-Gunder Hagg, Sweden'g ace distance runner, held . new world record today for the l500 meter run. Hagg, a gaunt fireman who tour- cd the United States in an all-vic- torious series of races last summer, clipped two full seconds from the world record for the metric mile yesterday when he covered the dis tance in 3 minutes, 43 seconds. Josh Gibson, C.; Sud Wilson, 3b.; Bankhead, ss.; Dave Whatley, rf.; Joe Spencer, 2b.; Johnson or Hos kins, D.
 BRASSCOS
 Wagner, rf.; Rossomondo, cf.; Czaplicki, lf.: Mullen, 2b.; Farrar, h.: Block, ss.; Rehia, 3b.; Hack, C.; PezZulo or Taylor, p.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-08

paved the way for the Boston Braves to defeat the st. Louis Card inals, 10-5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-08
Games Tomorrow

St. Louis at Washington CD Chicago at Philadelphia (2) Detroit at New York (2) Cleveland at Boston CD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-08

Games Today Detroit at New York Cleveland at Boston Chicago at Philadelphia St. Louis at Washington night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-08
Games Tomorrow

Games Tomorrow New York at Chicago CD Brooklyn at Pittsburgh CD Philadelphia at Cincinnati CD Boston at St. Louis CD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-08

Games Today New York at Chicago Brooklyn at Pittsburgh Boston at St. Louis Philadelphia at Cincinnati
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-08
Major League
 Leaders

(By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-08

tree OnCet In Brooklyn tI dem Dodgers . slump But alus that Is left of h is just measey stumpI
 Eleven straight they get the M log Whas happening to its than happened dog Oh wOOdman lay aside that give break Are there eS to chop at COogans Bu for The treat sturdy oak causing blanch, So wOOdman, won't
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-05
Mar TO Develop
New Young Stars

than last season, as no eluD can
be said to stand out at this time
Each club has undergone SO many
changes in playing personnel that
1t is impossible to point to prob
able winner. Young players appar-
entity will play an important role,
and the development of good
many youthful stars, who other
wise would not get a chance. is al
together likely. This happened dur
ing the depression period, when for
financial reasons q number of clubs
turned to high school players.
DEVEDOP NEW PLAYERS
A fine galaxy of youthful players
were thus developed, and some of
them are still in the majors. Due
to the loss to the armed forces of
a considerable number of older
players a similar development is
likely to take place. During normal
times many potentially fine players
do not get a chance. The clubs fig
ure to display n lot of speed, and
some really sensational individual
performances should be turned in.
Baseball ambition fires a baseball
athlete as nothing else. Because of
all these elements we believe the
type of ball played this season will
make a strong appeal to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-05
BY CLARENCE IL. ROWLAND
President Pacific Coast League
Written for the United Press

LOS ANGELES, April 5. CUP)-.
Unquestionably, the return of night
baseball to the Pacific Coast league
this season will be welcomed by
many thousands of persons whose
convenience it will suit, and who
otherwise would be unable to en-
joy so many games.
Baseball, like ali sports, started
as daylight pastimes. and not until
considerable time after the advent
of electricity were sports attempted
at night. Baseball remained as ex-
clusively a daylight sport longer
tnan any other game. And it is
true that daytime baseball still
makes a strong appeal to many
However, the game continues as
daylight sport on Sundays, and
for the most part on Saturdays
Thus both types of fans will be
accommodated. Figures in the past
prove that more people are able
to attend the night games, and on
this basis there should be a large
increase of attendance the coming
season.
Indications point to a closer race
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-05
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, April tJP'
Asparagus: weaker. Per lb.: colossal
choice 11-13c, Santa Barbara 10-l2c: I'm
perial punched eX select 14-l5c, select
l3-14c ex fey 11-12c. fey 9-loC.
Bunched vegetables: dull. per crt;
beets 2Is-3 doz ! 00-1.2o. carrots daz
1901. IS. Imperial doz 1.25-1.50; iced
$50: chard daz 90. green onions
s doz best 5.OO-a75. Imperial @ doz
3.oo-3. so: lettuce crts Imperial loose
large 25o-4.oO; leeks ? doz large AIS
small 3.oo-35o. mustard doz 75c-1 90.
parsley doz 150-2.25. Oxnard doz
200. spinach doz 75v-1 25, turnirs
2i4-3 doz 1O0-1.25, per doz; clery root
75c-1.OO: watercress 65-75c
Celery: weaker; pascal 2o-22 in carts
fair 100000. Imperial 3.oO-3.5o. ONnard
20 in. crts fair :. 75-3.25 San Diego
Lettuce: dull 10 weaker. Dry pack I'm
perial SIS 2.75-3.25. Yuma Is 400. IS
3.o0-3.5 so; San Diego As 3.25-3.75. IS
3.Oo-3.50 Phoenix is best 400. fair
$50: IS 3.OO-35O; Santa Barbara IS
2oo-3.O0. SIS 1.5O-2.50: ONnard dry pack
5s 275-3.oo' 6s ZOO local 2A-3 doz'
Squash: steady on best; white summer
Imperial crts 45O-5.Oo, mostly $50 far
100: Italian Imperial 3o0-3.50 No. 2s
2.OO-2,5o. Long green Imperial 300
$50: Italian San Diego lugs fair $50
Imperial crts fair 4.O0-4.50.
Diego Klondikes 4oo-4.J0. fair 800
3.50, No IS 1.Oo-1 Is; Fillmores BIS
$50.
Tomatoes: Imperial offerings light, crts
Jugs loose 1.75-2.25, crts 1.5o-2.2o crts
L $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-05
". STOCKS

NEW YORK. April up Trading
dwindled 10 the lighteSt level in si>
weeks on the stock market Tuesday an6
prices moved irregularly
Twentieth CenturyFoX film made a
new high. Spiegel. Inc, was strong on
news the company has acquired Sally
Chain stores. retail women's ready
wear organization operating in ID states
Large volume also was registered in
American and Foreign Power second pre-
ferred which made o new high at 24&.
up 1h International Telephone at 13ss,
up &; and St. LouisSan Francisco al
tvo unchanged.
Mercantile issues generally were firm.
American and Foreign Power preferred
rose more than point. Phiips-Jones
preferred spuried 3l2 points and gains
Of point or more were noted in Gulf
Mobile and Ohio preferred, Radio-keith-
and Manufacturers
Gold mining shares moved ahead Gains
of a point each were made by Home
stake Mining and Mcintyre Porcupine.
Dome Mines firmed. Coppers held firm.
Rails were steady to firm late in the
day. Oils firmed. L. c Smith lost more
than point and Republic Steel preferred.
a point
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones averages
Industrial 13S.17. up S.11; rail, 393s, up
o05: utility. - 9s. off O.07 and IS
stocks 1857, up 0.03.
Sales amounted TO 300 shares COM
pared with SD, 400 Tuesday. Curb turn
over was 1S9,7 775 against 1878 Tues
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-05
Codstiinq
AIong. 9 9
BY JOHN w. DUNLAP

PORTLAND. Ore, April sup
-Thumbing through the spring
sports catalogue:
Jack Capri of Portland is a
mild-mannered fellow but waves
a magic wand when it comes tC
the fighters he has under his wing.
Six months ago. he picked up Joe
Kahut an unknown farm kid from
little Woodburn. Ore, and start
led the ringsiders when Joe won
everything in sight.
HE DID 1T BEFORE
Now Capri has added middle
weight Mickey Pease. a night
prcwl car cop by profession, vel
terweight Bobby Brock. Joe's cousin,
and heavyweight Mooee Kennedy.
Guiding fighters to fame is not
new leaf in Capri's book. A
dozen years age he iured All Wing
Lee from n Chinese chor-suey
Joint and worked wonders with the
SouthpaW lightweight. He also
guided Chuck Heiman from @s'p-
yard to darn Lar the worlds
bantamWCiRht title.
THESE hNCIENT'S DAYS
The Portland Beavers may have
one Of tho oldest pro outfit ldclG
in harness when 43-year-Old Spcn-
Ger HarriG gallops into the outer
pastures i'll the upcominG season
opener. He's been in tie business
% years. Not far behind is Doug
Taitt, &c, John Wesley Gill, 50.
ard Ted Gullic at 81.
COAST ChGERS SAD
Basketball fans in the north
west, sadly noting the quick exit
cf its teams in the recent Denver
AAU tournament, wonder if they'll
ever win the title. Matter of fact,
it seems the goth Century Fox
team of 1871 is the Cnly West
Coast squad TO break the charm
ed circle Of winner.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-05
l.. A. STOCK

LOS ANGELES. April 5 CUP -
issues were up, ten down, and II un-
changed as mid-morning sales on the Los
Angeles Stock Exchange totaled o,5o9
shares Tuesday.
The list: Central Investment 49A, un-
changed Broadway Department Stores 100
at 16h, unchanged: l. Magnin Com. 100
at Is, down a Transamerica 100 at 3.
down ~ Southern Pacific 100 at 3oS,
unchanged: Bandini 100 at So. down \ ;
Bolsa Chica Oil 100 at 100, unchanged
Sinclair 100 at lis, unchanged; Standard
100 al 36s., up u Union Oil 100 at 10,
down " Air Accessories 100 at 2s, un-
changed; Bryson Jackson 100 at II
down u; Creameries of America 1OC at
9&, unchanged: Consolidated Steel Com.
100 at 1oh, unchanged; General Motors
100 at 57h, unchanged; Hupp Motors lOo
at III. down II Pacific Clay Products 100
at 6ia, up ~ Yosemite Portland
Cement 100 at 4, up Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-05
Ortiz Holds ! Title

from Willie Pep of Hartford,
Conn. i'm a I5-roEnd match.
Ortiz will leave California the
latter part Of this month to go
10 Massassachusetts 10 train for
the fight.
II will be his third fight this
year.
Oliyera gained partial revenge
for seventh round TKO ut the
hands of the Fl Centre bantam,
in .heir last meeting b going
the route end keeping Ortiz ON his
tees throughout with an ever men
agine fast left iah.
ORTIZ GUTSLUGGEn
At times OlivCra outboXed the
champion, but in the elose quarter
fighting Ortiz easily outsluSged
his opponent.
After four slow rounds which
the titleholder won by shade.
ORTIZ CoInercd Olivera in the fifth
frame and adminiSt tered vicious
body beating. Ortiz came out OF
the round with a gasned right
eye, but Trainer George Leonard.
patched it up efficiently and the
bantam king was not bothered
again
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-05
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
EpLS. FLAX FUTURES
25 PERSONS INJURED

CHICAGO, April 5. IUPD-IWen-
ty five persons were injured suffi-
ciently to require hospitalization
when a south-bound Loyola elevat-
ed train plowed into the rear OF a
sound-bound Jackson Park elevat-
ed express Wednesday. Loop-bound
traffic was impaired when power on
the Express line was turned Oft,
throwing all traffic onto the south
bound local track. Northbound traf-
fic was delayed also.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-05
Seven

~ TIfIFf

EIH ##.. ... ...H
N#4. -..H# =#HH..
o.. - #.. .....H' H# H#H-
rHH TaH # a. Ee# - #n#
l.H - .H ##U## e
vs# t#z# cod. e.
c4.#a.lH# .. I'D 80 s.
a.z Ha# - =. fw.... 81
.ar fHs
- - E# ... "a. ###H II
s.. ##H= ## . H# IH
fH. H#I##H
" aalHI - .... "a. II - sna
lH..sH# Hfaf. asaal q
ccls - - d."... #a# fuHel-
at.s elH 70 fh. u.s .s4sass
In. <=s.H ec..u fa remain In
flannel neudl ft. f-F n.#eHszz and
ore NEa - over a-. s#H a#e A-F
outaolder
Gone fram the pitching staff are
Tex Hueasau. the Boston mound
ace las season. and Mace Brown.
now IN tie navy The sure-to-stay
pitchers are big George Woods. who
won five ana lost SIX lsf year Joe
Wood. Jra son of Old Smokey Joe. 3"
who came up from Scranton Yank
Terry. winner Of seven against nine
losses: rookie ". Johnson and 80
year-old Dom Ryba. who won seven
and lost tive in 1913.
Roy Partee and Bill Conroy are
Oh hand but uncertain when they
Will be called fOr phySiCalS. leaving
the catching department in a sad
state All five infielders are await
ing Uncle Sans greetings. They
include Cronin; hard hitting Bobby
Doerr. the ecord-breaking second
baSeman. Jim Tabor. Tony Lupien
and Lamar Newsome.
The only outfielder certain 10 end
up the season is George Metkovich.
and he played in only 70 games and
hit but .246 last year. The rest of
them-none a 800 hitter-are khaki
conscious.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-05
Six Game Acorn
Streak Is Broken

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal. April
). (UPl-A six-game winning streak
compiled by the Oakland Acorns
was broken Tuesday by the March
Field FLYERS. whose three-run
spluree in the first inning sewed
up a o. VIII
Manager Dolph Camilli scored
both Oakland runs and got tls
days longest hit, a triple. Johnny
Marshall and Jack Lott. one OF
whom will start against San Diego
Saturday in the league opener,
shard mound duty for the Aeorns,
allowing nine hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-05
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. ApII > Gf
Cattle: salable 500. slow. raas s'UIu.
10 - cents lower fn. fWo DAYS other
classes about steady. icN lead medium
10 good steers Isis 6a. common ant
medium 13.50-14; mcaIun Ia good hrii-
ers. 13 5O-15 SO: commnn 10 medium
COWS e.5O-1l.75 odd head =. fes held
higher; Gamers and cutters - little
done on bulls.
Calves: salable 100. steady. few com
mon TO medium vcalers 1878: common io
medium calves l2-l4; some stockers IN
sold.
Hogs salable $50. holdoverS about $50
some early activity but now slow. about
steady: few good choice 2l9 lbs 15.2S.
other good TO choice 2oo26o lbs. Il. .
medium 1s0-260 ubS. 1i-14.50, few l7o
| lbs down and over 800 lbs. 1913 50.
medium TO choice sows 1o.5oll2.
Sheep: salable none: good TO choice
1 fed wooled and spring lambs quoted
| Is 25-l575 or above
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-05
SIXTH ROUND

VICIOUS SIXTH ROUND
Ortiz charged out Cf his cor
ner fighting mad in TIE sixth.
handing telling blows to the chall-
engers head and body. lie forced
OliveYa to slug it cut, and tried
hard to floor him but couldn't.
The neEt two rounds we're un-
spectacular. but in the ninth Ortiz
opened up again with singing
blows to ;he head and body. In
the tenth Ortiz Kurt OliVera with
left heck 10 the Jaw and stomach.
Keeling from Ortiz punches. Oil
vera was wabbly in The next two
ROUNDS bat staged q bclatcd rally
to cop the last two rounds by a
shade. OIiyera Let loose with every
thing he had in the 14tl., but
Ortiz was unwiiirg to slug it
cut and kept out Of his way.
Ortiz weighed in at III and
Olivera st l17.i.
Kuku Ortiz, Mexico City, no
relation. took close siX-round
decision over Joe Mace, 1i9, in
the semi -windup Kullu went ahead
in the early rounds and had en-
ough at the finish tC win the ref
eree's verdict.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-05
PULL YANKEE TRICK

TRENTON. n. j., April >. tUPD-
The Brooklyn Dodgers were all
square with the New York Yankees
at one game each today. borrowing
a Yankee trick to win yesterdays
exhibition 6 TO 4iwith two concen-
trated rallies which produced three
runs each. Luis Olmo. the hard
hitting Puerto Rican outfielder.
drove in two runs on single in
the first Dodger rally in the third,
then started the sixth inning driI i.
with a long triple
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-05
M a r K ETS
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES: ar naInfs I---r-.s
Valley ora MAXIMUM 50 0EI - fHIH
First price-At Raneh T. WHHiesH 'rr a
Retailer. Second rHee = naIfaH-d t
Wholesaler OF Retailer. TH#a HH.ac-A
/ ranch 10 consumer:
BrollcrS. LcGhornS under - rs. M
+ 2A TO 3 lbs. &C; frxeHs - Hhs -
roasters. all weights. zae fHsI tfrhnrr
all weights 2St-c. colared. aH vrEnfs
25he: ducks all sies *. rabbits. unicI
5 lbs. 22-24c.
Los ANGELES. Ar I.
Eggs. wholesale pHeT< HH#zH
large grade 4 H1-o rfHHe
medium grade 4 80. sna1. E N
23-24
Retail prices 90 cnrsunaH. l.-Er
"A 42-46. grade \ 5--iz. EHaHe 8
medium. grade "A sezzI Ea.r
32-S7; small grade A "a
Candled graded eggs - retailers ....r
grade AA 1910. grade A zz=a. E-.ir
3i-23; medium, grade 4 80 su.I A
34-25.
Butter: grade ~ A. EfsHf a t
grade r IT,. grade e a
Poultry: broilers under - iHs H.i
roasters 29-31. leghorn feeI in.
over 25-27ie. lcghorn fussi grtrr 'r,
o2-25a. colorcd fowl - 5H=s= il.E.
1927, domestic rabbits z2=2i
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-05
EUNERAL RITES HELD

Curran H. Barrett, 85-year-oId
Negro of Imperial, was buried in
Evergreen cemetery "Wednesday af-
ter funeral services in FL Centro at
2 pm.
He died Sunday of heart trouble.
Barrett had made his home in
Imperial Valley for "a years.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-05
TROUT WILL PITCH

IERRE HAUIE. Inc. April D.
,UPl-Paul Dizzy Trout came
back TO pitch before mis- old friends
in an exhibition game in his honor
against the Rochester Red Wings
Of the International league. Trout
will pitch three innings and be al
loved by Johnny Corsica and Rufus
GentrY.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-05
ALL.
Will FIGHT PEP NEXT
Ortiz next title fight will be
Beavers Rained
Out Wednesday

SAN JOSE. Cal. April 5. (UP)-
The Portland Bearers. their final
practice game cancelled because of
rain. prepared TO wind Up spring
training Thursday before moving
10 San Francisco to open the 1914
Pacific Coast league baseball season
against the Seals Saturday.
Manager Marv Owen said either
Joe Sullivan or Marino Pieretti
would pitch against the Seals. He
also reported Pitcher Jack Wilson
had been classified 4-F in the draft
and would Join the club tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-05
POTTER IS CANDIDATE

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo-, April
s. Upl-Nelson Potter, who Won
10 games for the ST. Louis Browns
last year, became one of the candi-
dates Wednesday for the honor of
pitching the teams opening Amcri-
can league game.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 5-(UPl-Graln futures
developed firmness on the Board OF
Trade Tuesday, liftingk July wheat
futures 10 the season top, the hlghesi
price in several months.
Wheat finished the day unchanged
10 up II cents bushel oats unchang-
ed to up ~ rye up Ia TO rs, and
harley unchanged TO quoted up ..
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-05
ARSONIST SENTENCED

LOS ANGELES, April 5-UPI-
Clarence E. Steepleton, 20. former
hotel night clerk who said he re-
ceived an erotic thrill from setting
fires and had been a firebug since
childhood, was sentenced to San
Quentin prison fer two to 20 years
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-05
.ORT COOPER READY

CAIRO, III, April 3. lUP)-Mor'
ton Cooper, the top st. Louis Cardi-
nal moundsman, who usually finds
It hard to strike his best form unit
warmer weather, indicated to Man
ager Billy SouthWorth Wednesday
that he soon would be ready to &c
The route.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-05
ANGOTT OTT-pOI-NDS PERRY

WASHINGTON. April ). lUPl-
Sammy Ango,,, the recently de-
throned National Boxing aSsocIa-
ton lightweight champion. won a
10-round split decision over hard
hitting Aaron Perry. 13-year-old
Negro, Tuesta ay night.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-05
SONS DIAPER "SCARES" PILOT
NFxtco EXPANDING SCHOOLS

MEXICO CITY, April 3 cUPP)-
President Avila Camacho of Mexico
has approved the construction of
schools costing $6,OOO,0O0, and archi-
tects and building engineers have
submitted tentative building pro-
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-05
WRESTLERS TO CLASH

Ell Centro Junior High School and
CaleXico High will meet tonight
at 8 Pm. in Junior gym in a twelve
boutboXing tournament Beth teams
have profited b. recent tournament
and a speedy match is anticipated.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-05
WIND UP PRACTICE

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, April D.
up Seattle's Rainiers wound up
their spring practice season with
blaze Of power in jolting the
Gardner Field Air Base baseball
team lao Tuesday night as Byron
Specie and Carl Fisher held the
soldiers TO three hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-05
L. A. HAY

Los ANGELES, April 5 tUPl =
u. ). No. / extra lcaIy S34. 5O-36.50: U.
S No. / S31 .5o-33 50; L. 6. No l S31 so
ga5C; u. s No. leafy or No. green
$50 o-32. SO: u. s. No. = $29-31 per ton.
No. ! barley hay s3o-31; No. oat hay
S37-3S.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-05

Night automobile traffic in Bel
gium las been forbidden under
a decree issued by Naa Military
authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-05
PLAY UNTIL CALLED

SEATTLE, April 5-CUP'-Dick
Gyselman. Seattle third baseman,
headed for Bakersfield, Cal, We'd
nesday to join the Rainiers despite
his reclassification into IA in the
draft Gyselman will play until
called for induction.
SONS DIAPER "SCARES" PILOT
CLEVELAND, April IS fUP)-
ITS easier TO pilot a Flying Fcrt-
ress on 80 mirsiCns than change
my 5ons diaper" Thus commented
Capt Clifford r. ErikSon. H-yesr-
cid Cleveland youth, home ca
fUllnugh after a year Of action.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-05

Jceps equipped with light blades
are serving rs snow ploWs in the
army.