davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-03

Eyes, he's got to be a level-headed
fellow, aware of everything going on
but I wouldn't compare him to the man
running the game at professional dice
table" the commander said in response
to an interjection. Perhaps he is like
some train dispatcher at Chicago with
trains coming at him and going away
in all directions-or more likely there Is
nothing like his job in this world.
Joe told me to go up to 10000 feet
and orbit. I did. At first I was alone,
but then my wingman came along. We
were still joining up. The sky was full
of planes and I was ducking them.
They were our planes, but unless you
make the proper approach they shoot.
1--WE were circling up there when we
heard from Joe that there was an attack
coming in, but it was fighter job.
They did not want the group comman-
der to lead the attack. I turned the
flight over to Elmer Kraft, our fighter
executive officer and hung on in the
formation. Nothing happened.
I'VE stayed up there until We had
only about an hours gas left. A fighter
had better 60 home than to linger
around with less than an hours gas. If
a fight starts he's going to burn up
lot of gas.
Stand By for Dive Bombers
"We came down. When stepped out
of my plane, everybody around me
the men OF the deck crew-were wear
ing tin hats. Warning had just come
through to stand by for dive-bomber
attack. like to have been scared to
death.
Il ran over to the island and stood
under it. I put on tin hat. But the
dive bomber attack never happened.
Instead there was an attack by low
flying torpedo bombers a few minutes
later. Things were terrific as the auto
matte antiaircraft guns on the star
board side\let goa gun every few feet
down the rail and all going at once.
The Judies were all knocked down be-
fore they could successfully launch
their torpedoes. That was about the
end of the Japs except for reports of
our men soaring them out of their planes
over Guam and knocking down q few
stragglers who seemed to he circling
around IN da7e-they couldn't 60
home.
Later in the ready room, everything
was horseplay-kid stuff. 1t. Alexander
Vraciu of Chicago, the Navy's top rank
ing ace with 10 kills to his credit, wa
being ragged endlessly and unmerci.
fully. How many did you get?' he wa,
asked as he came into the room. Only
SIX he said. Only SIKH the boys KEEP
repeating scarcastically.
Evening star., 1944-09-03

officer, said I had better stay. For miles
fore and aft planes were taking off
our carrier decks.
"Comdr. Ralph Weymouth-hes
Washington boy, his mother, Mrs. Sewell
Weymouth. lives in Georgetown-took
off after the fighters with his dive
bomber squadron
Why did you launch the bombers
with the Japs beyond range?" this re-
porter asked.
Because they are so dangerous to the
carrier during an attack if they are
standing there on deck all gassed up
and with their bombs in them.
Strahng the Fields
when Ralph got up he decided to 60
over to Guam and roughen up the
landing strips for the Japs before they
arrived. He and his boys had lot of
fun strafing the flying fields. They
caught some planes on the ground.
THE first Japanese planes were in
tercepted at a considerable distance.
We began to hear squadron leaders
making reports over their radios like.
.Splashed Is out Of 49, N
Evening star., 1944-09-03

water. I diyed after the frst one.
figured the pilots following me would
take care Of the two others. gave him
quite a working over. The tracers
seemed to be going right on to him, but
still he didn't blow up. wiggled the
nose Of the plane bit to be sure he was
getting it all over. Still he didn't blow
up. My speed was taking me over him
and out of range. Just as I got over
him. he blew Upright under me. Gave
me jolt. Shook me up."
"How long was this after you took
OFF," some one at the table asked.
About four minutes" said Comdr.
Snowden.
Il talked to Comdr. Joe Egert, the
fighter director on the flagship.
Evening star., 1944-09-03

was from motor trouble, not from enc
my action, and the pilot was f1shed out.
1T was truly wonder day."
Another of the men at the table was
Comdr. Robert A. Winston, very tall
man with a long, narrow face and a
black mustache He led a fighter squad
ron from one of the smaller carriers
that day-not fattop made from a
merchantmen; they weren't fast enough
to keep up with Task Force So, but one
that had started out to be 10,000-ton
treaty cruiser.
Wonderman in the Pacific
Comdr. Winston gave up his desk as
the air officer in the public relations
section of the Navy early in 1943. A
Navy pilot for nine years since leaving
the advertising business, he became a
wonderman in the Paciflc-not because
he took squadron Of tighter pilots he
had trained at Atlantic City into the
combat zone on . converted carrier,
which has much narrower landing
Evening star., 1944-09-03

. pilot, although naval regulations have
kept him out of the cockpit in this war.
The grizzled old fellow who wears
baseball cap on the bridge was one Of
the Navy pilots who flew across the
Atlantic in the old NC flying boats eight
years ahead of Col Lindbergh. He
risked his fleet in the Battle of the East
ern Philippines to get the pilots back
and they love him for it.
Hell listen to the pilots even though
they are much younger" Comdr Snow
den said. He turned us down on
carrying bombs in fighters and then he
finally saw it our way"
A Major Challenge
The action Of June 10 was defensive
one. The Japs were in position where
they could strike at our ships-and we
couldn't strike at theirs.
BY the 18th it was known that a
large Japanese fleet was coming from
the West, from the Philippines. 1t was
evidently going to try to break up the
American landings on Saipan, an island
too close to home to be relinquished
without major challenge.
Task Force So was held to its primary
assignment of screening the American
soldiers and marines fighting on Saipan
instead Of steaming toward the enemy
through the night to try to be at an
optimum distance from him at dawn, a
distance at which the planes from its
million and a quarter square feet Of
flying field could strike and strike hard.
Morning found Task Force So, in one
of those paradoxes of aerial naval war
fare, steaming away from the enemy,
but into the wind so it could launch its
planes. 1t was west of the Saipan-
Guam line. Guam is about 100 miles
south OF Saipan)
The Jap was also heading into the
wind. They were too far away for us
to reach them," the commander con-
Evening star., 1944-09-03

HE had come upon string of Judies
coming in and started working over the
last one, going up the line. They all
blew up.
1T was an unbelievable day. From
the reports from other carriers we
realized that Task Force So had knocked
down several hundred Jap planes. On
our own carrier the score was 43 for
the fighters. There were two more from
the bomber and torpedo squadron who
had taken off only to get out of the
way The score was As Japs splashed
and We had lost only one plane. That
Evening star., 1944-09-03

Reports of what was going on were
coming out of the loudspeakers through
out the ship constantly. You see only
about TOO Of the approximately 5000
men on one of our big carriers are
above deck. It's pretty tough on the
rest during an action if you don't let
them know what's going on
1.-The fellows in the engine room-?"
ventured this one civilian at the table
NO. the commander broke in, 'its
the damage and fire control parties.
They have to wear their flash suits and
helmets and it is not below decks in the
tropics. Only the ready rooms for flight
personnel and plot are air-conditioned.
And they have nothing to do until
Evening star., 1944-09-03

tinued. I'VE could hear our search
that went out before dawn reporting
an empty sea. Then about $50 OBJ
servers began to report bogeys. (Bogeys
are unidentified planes) We knew then
what the Jap was up to. He was too
his carriers. He was figuring on strik-
ing us, then landing on Guam nearby.
Guam was still held by the Japs.
For while we were busy getting off
planes I wanted to go out but Comdr.
Leonard Sheik' Southerland, the air
Evening star., 1944-09-03

"The lights Not the dim lights that reveal the pad
dies of the signaling the pilots but flood lights Not only
running ghts-hey hitting the sky 1Uih searchlightS
sending Shells already coming n
by Sudduth, Staff Artist.
Evening star., 1944-09-03

TITS true we had the advantage"
said Comdr. Snowden. They were at
tacking. But the next evening when
we went after the Jap feet, they had
the advantage. And, despite the num-
ber Of Jap planes We had shot down the
night before, 30 of them came out OF
the sky to jump our flight of a dozen
fighters. They didn't get one of us, and
we knocked down four of their planes
/ know we would have got some of them
If it had been the other way around
Like other pilots who have shipped
with Vice Admiral Marc A. Mitscher,
commander of Task Force 58 Comdr
Snowden is crazy about the man. He's
a good Joe If there ever was one," said
the commander. Admiral Mitscher's
pilots have the same feeling for him
that the Tokyo pilots and the men from
the 9th Air Force have for its COM
mander, 1t. Gen. James H. Doolittle.
Admiral Mitscher Il the same kind Of
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-13
Nehrozi Sc nebezpec1.

Kdosi Sc tazal, proc americ-
ky vojak jde do vseho s tako-
YOU odvahou a niceho sc neza-
lekne. "To je docela jednodu-
che" znela odpoved. Mas vo-
jak Sc nikdy nebojf, re jej ne
co polka. Ku pTfkladu kapi-
tan rekne, re potrebuje sto do
brovolnfkG pro nejaky tezky
1kol a hned Sc jich sto pfihla-
81. Kapitan pax Tekne: "Jest
mou povinnostf vas upozorniti,
re SO z celeho sta Sc tfeba vi
&c nevrati." zadny z dobro-
voln1k1 81 pT tom nepomysll,
kteTf to ash budou, co Sc nevra-
tt, ale kazdy rekne, re mu bu-
de pc tech ostatn1ch smutno,
kdyz zGstane SAM"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-10-13
Dovoli mu slapnout ma nohu.

Admiral Hasley daval k do
bremu tuto historku: Nedav-
no Sc Sci podfvat ma footballo-
Wy zapas, ale nahodou pTisel
pozde a kdyz Sci ma svoje Sc
dadlo, slapl jednomu namornl-
kovl ma nohu. Exam jste dial
ocl," rozkfikl Sc ma neho ma
mofnfk a pax teprve 81 povsi-
mi, re je to admiral. V roz-
pacich nevedel, jak Sc omluvi-
tt, az posleze re sebe vypravil:
"Odpustte mole hrubstv1, ale
to Sc da lehce napraviti. Tady
mate moi druhou nohu, mGze-
te 81 take ma nj stoupnouti a ia
nefeknu AMI slova."
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, March 30. tUPi-
ASPARAGUS: Firm. Per ID: Local
select 1920 colossal 22-23c; choice IS
16c; crooks and small 12-14c; Imperial
Valley punched select 1920; fancy ID
15c. specials 12c.
CABBAGE: Steady: local cannonball
crts. l 125-1.75. best 80, fair loo; ordi-
nary 5O-75c; local fair 100; ordinary
and jobs. 5O-75c; local 50-lb. SKIS, sec
10: Imperial Valley crts. 1901 IS:
CELERY: Steady local Pascal 2O-22 in.
crts. 2C0-3O0. fair 15O-1.75, 3.25-4.00
Imperial Valley 2o-22 in. small $50;
sturdee crts 4.c0-4.5o, Oceanside 45O;
local 2.75.
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Stronger on
turnips steady on others. Per crt.: Beets
2IA-3 doz 1oO-1.25, fair 75c; carrots 3
doz. 1.OO-1 25. iced crts. doz. Imperial
Valley 25o-2. IS. Santa Barbara County
1.75-2 co; Chard local 3 dcz. 1.0O-12o; ;
Green Onions doz. 100000. fair 400;
lugs loose 4Os 1-50-1.75; Imperial Valley
loose crts. 3O0-3.5O. $40 doz. so
6-s doz. 4.5o: leeks 2 doz. 4.50-4;7
mustard doz. 1.O0-1. Is; parsley doz
I.75-2OO; radishes, small red, S doz
1902 90; spinach 4 doz. 1901. 75. fair
125; turnips 212-3 doz- best 1.25-15O
fair 100.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30
Pennant Waltz Is
Plan of Senators
Ry OSCAR FRALEY

NEW YORK, March 30. (UP)-
A powerful pitching staff and eX-
tensive application of the good
neighbor policy have put the WASH
ington Senators in position TO
rhumba to the American league
pennant in 1914.
The Senators have on hand a
host Of Latin Americans of whom
a half dozen appear to be of major
league caliber and Manager Ossie
Bluege optimistically expects to
move up from second place to the
throne occupied by the whiting
Yankees.
Bluege is exceptionally high on
his pitching corps, an aggregation
Of seven veterans that includes four
effective knuckle ball tossers, who
are tough to beat at night. The
Senators play SO night games. They
are Dutch Leonard, who won II
and dropped Is last season, Johnny
Niggeling, who had a 1910 mark;
Milt Haefner, rubber-a south
paw who is both a reliefer and a
starter, anG Roger Wolff, who Won
10 and lost Is with the last place
Athletics last season.
Then there is Early Wynn, lead
ing member of last years corps
with IS and u, and Milo Candini,
H. both fast ball artists, and
Alex Carrasquel, a starter and re-
lief VINO won II and lost seven last
wear. Two South Americans OF
whom much is expected are Juan
Hernandez and Gilberto Torres.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30
N. Y STOCKS

NEW YORK. March 30. UP) - Stocks
extended Tuesdays losses In a mod
etately active session today and the gen
rfal average sagged 10 a new low since
March d
Railroad issues registered losses rang
iuP 10 more than q point and then came
back partly from the lows. Southern
Railway had minor gains Some OF the
less active rails had wide losses, notably
Minneapolis 4 St Louis which was down
more than . points al new low for the
year.
Losses OF 3 points and more were made
by American & Foreign Power preferreds
and Electric Power 81 preferred Frank
lin Simon preferred was down points.
The Fair preferred lost more than
points Park & Tilford sold as low as 50
off 3N and then rallied. International
Silver touched 65. off points.
Sinclair equaled its high. Other acttves
included Southern Pacific. New YORK Cen
trail Kansas City Southern, Radio Corpo-
ration, and Standard Oil of California.
Bethlehem Steel eased while I. ).
Steel registered a minor gain. Leading
motors were off fractionally.
International Nickel made new low.
Central Violeia Sugar equaled its low.
Pan American Airways equaled its low IN
the airlines, which were easier. Aircraits
losses ranged 10 a point in Douglas.
Preliminary closing DoW-Jones averages:
Industrial 137 -. off O43. rail 34- IA oil
O07: utility 23.02. off 006. and 65
stocks 40 a., off 0.13.
Sales amounted OF 1.107. 800 shares,
compared with I ,344.2 .220 Tuesday. Curb
turnover totaled 226 035 shares, compared
with 27s, 30 Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30
KPLS. FLAX FUTURES
J.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, March - up
CATTLE: Salable 200 fairly active.
fully steady; two loads good fed steers
16 10. medium TO good steers Il. 5015. 50.
common TO medium steers 1913 60; good
to choice fed heifers 15-15.75, common to
medium heifers 11.75-13.50; common to
medium cows 10.50-12. few graSSers l2.T5,
loads held slightly higher. cutters to
common 9.25-10.25, bulk Gamers and
cutters 70: medium bulls 11.35.
CALVES: Salable 200, steady: load good
to choice vealers 16. 25. sorted 10 head at
Is 25. odd head al 1850
HOGS: Salable 1,100. slow, steady to
25 cents lower: few good to choice 200
240 ID. Ii 1918. early top IS, some held
higher bulk medium 2o0260 10. truck
ms 14-1425: few heavies and under 100
ID. so; good TO choice Sows IL
u 50: medium 10 choice feeder pigs
II 50-13.50.
SHEEP: Salable none; good to choice
wooled lambs quoted l5.25-l5.75; ewes
to SIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30
l.. A. STOCK

LOS ANGELES. March - UPl-Four
issues were up. ten down. and u un-
changed as mid morning sales on the Los
Angeles Stock Exchange totaled 1853
shares Tuesday.
The list: Central Investment 494. un-
changed Broadway Department Stores 100
at 16ls. unchanged; l. Magnin Com. 100
at Is, down 4 Transamerica 100 at 9,
down \: Southern Pacific 100 at 30a,.
unchanged: Bandini 100 at 5"4, down 1s :;
Bolsa Chica Oil 100 at 19O. unchanged;
Sinclair 100 at =, unchanged: Standard
100 at 362, up ! Union Oil 100 al 10,
down y Air Accessories 100 at ga, un-
changed; Bryson Jackson 100 at p u,
down I. Creameries OF America 100 al
qsx unchanged: Consolidated Steel Com.
100 al 10L unchanged; General Motors
100 at 57ls. unchanged; Hupp Motors 100
at l \, down ls Pacific Clay Products 100
at 6ia. up 4; Yosemite Portland
Cement 100 at i, up Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30
FIGHT RESULTS

OAKLAND, March 80. (UP)-
Jack Chase, California middle
weight champion hailing frcm Den
yer, proved the old adage of eXpe-
rience over youth when he edged
cut Paul Lewis, brother of Ex-
champion John Henry Lewis, in a
fast lO-round fight Wednesday
night at Oakland auditorium.
In other bouts Al Tribuani, 1853,
Wilmington, Del, decisioned Leroy
Wade, 16G, San Francisco 80; Ed
die Hudson, 1873, Les Angeles, de-
cisioned Pete Viratos, 140, Sacra-
mento 60; Gil Mojica, 1876, San
Francisco, knocked out Den Primo,
200, San jose, Calf, %; Al Bar
bour 155, San Francisco, decisioned
AL Munyer, 156, San Francisco "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30

Ten Barbara Worth golfers COM
pleted qualifying rounds Wednesday
afternoon for team membership to
compete with a Del Rio team for
the first annual Elmer Sears Tro-
ply" play.
The team thta will engage the
Del Rio team next Sunday after
noon at 100 p. n. On the Barbara
Worth links are as follows with
their out and in, 36-hole scores:
Jersey Birchfield 69-75-l44.
Forrest Ferguson 75-79-l54.
Tom Ritter-76-30-
Forrest Manley 80-79-l59.
Eldred Ferguson 79-80-l59.
Glen McNay S2-76-l60.
Wade Ramsey 80-Sl-16l.
Riley Mcbride 80-92-162.
klternates are: Jack Davis, 1895
-168, and Red Edwards 54-85-l69
The team will elect a captain at
meeting to be held today, accord
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30
LEARN REPAIRING

COEUR DALENE, Ida, March
80. CUP) - North Idaho farmers
are learning now 10 beat the man
power shortage by taking instruc-
tions in farm machinery repair.
The course was designed to assist
farmers in keeping their old ma
chinery in operating condition dur
ing the war when new replace
ments are difficult TO secure and
exert mechanics have entered war
production work.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30
Coast Visitors
Aid Is Sought

Unless interested citizens, who
are planning trips TO Los Angeles
on business Friday, come TO the
aid Of the e Centro Spartan wres-
Ting team they viii not be able
to compete in the Southern Cali
fornia mat tournament 10 be held
at Whittier Saturday.
Holtville and CaleXico report that
such arrangements have been made
there anc have entered 12-man
teams. but since there is no gaso-
line allotted for this type Of activity
e Centre may not be able to make
the trip unless they too can inter-
es. coast visitors in loading their
cars with players. Coach George E.
Spencer said Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30
LUISETTI TO ALAMEDA

ALAMEDA, Calf, March 30.
CUP'-Angelo liank) Luisetti, for
mer Stanford All-American who led
the St. Mary's I3re-Flight basket
ball team to the northern California
championship this spring, has been
transferred to the h:ameda naval
air station where he is working as
a physical Instructor.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30
TWINKS ARE HOME

ONTARIO. Calf, March 30. CUP)
Manager Charlie Root Thursday
took his Hollywood Stars back to
heir home field from their Ontario
training camp. The Twinks meet
the Les Angeles Angls Sunday,
seeking second win to add to
their 81 victory earlier this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30
SOIONS EKE WIN

SACRAMENTO. March 80. tUP)
The Sacramento Pacific coast
league baseball club Wednesday
night defeated a Mather field team
10 in a 10-inning preseason game.
Bill Ramsey. Sacramento center
fielder, singled the winning run
home after the bases had been
filled By two walks and a hit bats
man. Steve Legualt and John Pin
tar allowed eight hits in banking
the fliers while Yves Bailey, prop
erty CT the Boston Red SoX, gave
the Solons only four safeties.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30
PITCH UNTIL CALLED

BLOOMINGTON IND, March 81.
CUP)-Elmer Riddle, 22-game VIM
ner for the Reds last season, was
in training camp Thursday and said
he would pitch for the team until
called for military service. He
aready has passed his pre-induc-
ton physical examination. Third
Baseman Steve Mesner, a holdout,
telegraphed Bill McKechnie, Gin
cinnati manager, that he was ac-
cepting terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES: (All points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct, 10 1943)
First price-At Ranch TO Wholesaler or
Retailer. Second price Delivered to
Wholesaler or Retailer. Third price-At
ranch TO consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns. under 2A lbs, soc,
~ to lbs. 39c; fryers Sd lbs. 29c;
roasters all weights. 2ec; fowl, Leghorn,
all weights 25hc; eolored, all weights
25hc: ducks. all sizes 25c: rabbits. under
5 lbs, 22-24c.
Los ANGELES, March 30. CUP EGGS:
Wholesale prices consumer grade; Large
Grade A 36-37c; Grade B 32-23c; medium.
Grade a 3O;s -31 l4c; small, Grade
24la -25c
Retail prices to consumer: Large. Grade
AA 46-49c; Grade A 39-45c; Grade 35-
SIC: medium, Grade AA 40-43c; Grade
1880: small. Grade A 29-30C.
Candled graded eggs to retailers: Large,
Grade "A 40-41c; Grade A S6-3Sc; Grade
B 33-34c: medium. Grade 3l-3Sc; small
A 25-27c
Butter unchanged at ceiling prices.
Poultry unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
PUZZLING

BEAR MOUNTAIN, n. :, March
80. UP)-The absence Of Pitcher
Les Webber puzzled Manager Leo
Durocher of the Brooklyn Dodgers
Thursday. Durocher said he un-
derstood the right handler had
started for camp from his fbme
at Santa Maria, Calf, more than
a week ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30
Eight Qualify
For Sears Cup
Y ] eun1 at B. w.

ing to Jack McLaren, Barbara
Worth pro.
The first annual team match CT
the two clubs has attracted con-
siderable attention.
Pairings will be arranged by the
captains of the two teams. Newt
Brazelton was elected by the Braw-
ley club and scoring will be on the
Nassau system with the team scor-
ing the most points winning the
cup for the first year.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30
AS HAVE %, MAYBE

FREDERICK, Md, March 80.
CUP Unless a definite move is made
tc force 4-F baseball players into
essential industry, the Philadelphia
AS will have at least % of their
80 players around for the rest of
the season, a check of the roster
by Manager Connie Mack revealed
Thursday. There are l6 AZ and
six players who are either under or
over military age.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30
YaNKS SEEK PITCHER

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Mich
30. CUPD-The New York Yankees
made a bid Thursday for George
Gron Nam Hennessey, 32-year-old
right handed pitcher, who won two
Sunday double headers last season
pitching with Trenton, N. j. He IS
4-F in the draft and wants to work
only en- week-ends because Of his
lob in a war plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30
Babe Leads

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, March
80. CUP)-Babe Didrickoon Zahari-
as started the final round in the
36-hole Palm Springs invitational
golf tournament Thursday with a
three over par 73 after overcoming
a wild streak wednesday to cap
ture a one-stroke lead at the half
way mark. Miss Betty McCuloch,
Santa Monica, was hCt on ker hels
with q IA. and Miss Betty Rutledge,
Long Beach, shared third place
with Miss Thelma Seavall with 76.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30
Seeks Jack Bout

ELIZABETH, y. j., March 80
up Freddie Archer, hard-hitting
22-year-old Newark, N. j., boxer,
sought another match Thursday
with Beau Jack, when he defeated
twice before entering the navy, aft
er winning a 10-round decision
from Fritzie Zivic CT Pittsburgh
wednesday night.
Archer, who recently was given
medical discharge from the navy
battered the former welterweight
champion with a series of hard
rights to the head and followed
through with a persistent body at
tack.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30
CUaRD RESTS RFAyERS

SAN JOSE. Calf, March 30.
CUPt-Paced by Pitcher Jim Pol
lard, former Stanford university
star. the Alameda Coast Guard
Sealions scored an easy 1913 prac-
tice game win over the Portland
Beavers here Wednesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-30
REARS WIN ON ERROR

BERKELEY, Calf, March 80
CUP)-A three-base error in the
eighth inning, allowing University
CT California Third Baseman Ma
honey to score Cn a single, gave the
Bears a 7-6 win over San Francisco
State college Wednesday, and their