davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Fishing Good
Around Here
BY DON GILLIES

Fishing in the lower Detroit
River and Lake Erie is getting
good now for pickerel, rock bass
and pike. In the St. Clair River,
pickerel are hitting fair to good.
Perch are biting good at the
mouth of the Clinton River with
several fine catches reported off
Gasow's boat livery dock. The
muskie tournament sponsored an
nually by GRsows is now open.
but so far no catches have been
reported.
Rod Young of Detroit caught
several pike and perch yesterday
using mlnnows.
Further north in Lake Huron,
from Port Huron to Port Austin,
fishing has been poor due 10 un-
favorable weather In Saginaw
Bay from Sebewaing TO Port Aus
tin, grass pike have been good
off Rose Island and Weale in
Wlldfowl Bay, perch in this area
are only fair.
GenesSee, Lapecr and Macomb
counties report fishing poor due
10 recent rains and cold weather
Heavy rains and snow played
havoc with trout streams in the
north country this week. In the
Milo section. fair catches Of brook
trout have been taken in smaller
streams with worms generally
best for bait.
4 few successes were noted
with dry flies Rainbow in the
cast branch Of the Au Ores will
be good as soon as the weather
u1odcratcS Very few fishermen
have been out since the season
opened
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
American Association

hil Tarref plFfvrrff Yesterday
Tpfsyk gauet-- HI.NEuEpe - Tficco Fsr
a. Cffy - Criuu.tut 81 Paul a. liuiSy!lls
N!unts potts - Indianapolis
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Pacific Coast League

los kfVe'et : oakland
Portland ? san Diego o.
seattle . SacrAwen.0
san FFsuritc4 70 Hollywood
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Livestock Market
CHICAGO

.s.d cAfS N:i 4 Ssis sfsss hs.S2 hSS9
;i47s' ilsht lights si4.sosit7s: packing ns
CATTLE a 900. steady. Calves. 500:
steady. Beef steers, choice si6.5oel7.so:
medium. s13ai6.5o: yesrlinss si3ai7.so.
Butchers, heifer. sii@l7.5o: COWS se@is:
bulls, slo@i45o; calves. sioele: feeders
sil@i5. Stockers. steers, sllel4.75: cows
and heifers, se@l3.5o.
sHEEP-5, 500; steady. Lambs. s15@1s.35:
common. l3al5.25: ewes, 37.50ee75:
feeders, sll.50@l3.5o.
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH. May IL tINsl CATTLE
IS. steady. Steers. good 20 choice Sl67S@
l7.75 medium 10 good. sl45o@le.5o com
mon 70 medium, Sl2 50@i5; heifers. good 10
choice, si4.ooel5; medium 70 good. si2a
1850. common 10 medium. sloai2: cows.
good to choice. si2.5oei5; common to me
Hocs-ioo: steady. leo-iso lbs. siss
sl5.i5; 10000 lbs, sisio@i5i5; 400
gao lbs. s15.1o@l5.l5; 22o-25o lbs.
sl5.ioal5i5; 25o-3oo lbs si5si5lS:
3oo-35o lbs sf5Ml5l5: i0o-i5o lbs, Si<
Wt475: roughs. sl4ai4.40.
SHEEP-20o steady. Choice clipped lambs,
SIS 75Sls.25: medium TO good clipped SIS
"a g. common. clipped so@li5o: ewes
clipped. SAC $50 wethers, clipped, $50
cALvEs-i7s Choice. soc lower. Others
very SLOW. Good 20 choice steady, s1esoa
medium. sisei7: Gull, and common.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

track VII
,wHEAr-No. I red. sl75ta: No % red
coRN-No {. yellow. 81 iei.; No 3 yell
low. Sl.l4i7@ ! i5iz
oATs-No 2 white. eslzs6sisc: No. ;
soYBEANs-No. ; yellow. s2l5@2Is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO, May II tINs Cash grain
close
WHEAT-None
CORN-No ? yellow. sii7H. No. = yellow
sl.l51a No yellow siiii, No 5 yellow
81 OSH J 3iz. Rample grade yelllw 5o@75c
OATS-No. ? red special heavy ssi5c:
NO. white. soc. sample grade white e3Ihc
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
WINNIPEG GRAIN

WINNIPEG. May II tiNs -Ry. close
!sc down 70 &C higher May. si5o JuIy
s4s, sold. October sl2sssaSi. 2eI.
December 81 2S1a aet a.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Earnings

United STATES LINES
year ended Dec. 3l- 1914 lo43
'tal income s5si4 $50 s5.5sil27
4 profit Si436Ss4 siSlsss2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

~ Say and as long ~ i's lead
sH.p is made up ~ WORKERS
tm ihs proaDe'ion lines There
ho continuous training os
ftc 'po ~ lsaifs arising lt
~ ne rsNt. 70 keep y miItar'
rd Geins alto.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
Palmer Methodist
In Last Quarterly
Conference Sunday

pr W r. Williams. district
experimental, will preach sun
dav evening at s O'clock AZ Mary
Palmer Methodist church McDou-
gall and LafaNetie This Viii BE-
tho LAST quarterly conference OF
no conference year.
Members and friends won't soon
forget the sermon hy Pastor
Eankhesd last sunday morning
when he spoke on "A New Iieay-
IN and New Earth Two per-
sons Joined church.
a program Was rendered at
The evening service Witch was 10
charge % mo brotherhood Wal
icr a ponhsm Of Calvary Bap-
.sis' ch9,h was guest speaker
Alvin Carpenter, president pre-
sided
Mrs Mary Hudson - 2es-
Chestnut street returned home az
ier 2 pleasant trip 70 birmingham
Alahama
Clara y Carpenter is church
reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
PASTORS AID
UNION HOLDS
BOARD MEET
Installation
To Be Feb. IL

The Guys Pastors Ala Union
held their first board meeting Of
he now wear Monday. January y
Al so at calvary Baptist church,
Officers were elected as follows
Mrs, +. NJ Briees Of Cal
vary. president Mrs. r Irwin, Of
New Nt Moriah, first ,is pres
idea .lrs ". Davis Union Dap
list ni,er Rouge. second Nicei
Mrs J Bell Oliyet Bapiist third
vice A. Harris Messiah Bap-
list fourth vice Mrs L. T. Alex
ande Progressive Baptist church.
recording secretary Mrs y l.
PUSH rfinee o. Peace Baptist.
assistant Secretary Mrs Blnley
Cyfine Temple, correspondents
secretary Mrs. Hilton oliyel
Baptist assistant corresponding
secretary Mss / lilonnt Cal
vary financial secretary Mrs ~
Polk. ST. john Baptist thsfeh
treasurer Ms O. Coleman Fat
terson. Calvary chaplain MIS-
". Potter Calvary. floral cAsis-
man Ms. 7 Rloun; nnica re-
porter
Several field WORKERS wcfc also
elected and scdiiional OFFICERS
Will he appointed AZ The most
boar meeting an ~ pileriol
Baptist church Monday night fol-
loving mo first SUNDAY % fehra-
aly Installation W.l he heAi en
The second sunday ir Fevtaai,
Rev JOSEPH Thomas new pas
Tor Of Calvary Baptist church
Was present al the meeting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
SIX FEPC
BILLS IN
HOUSE

WASHINGTON AMI I'm
70 last SATURDAY. the flow Of bills
introduced IN The house OF rep
fcseniatiyes providing for croa-
ton Of permanent fEpc ,otalcd
siA Following the action Of Rep
Charles LaFollcite fR Ind who
introduced us measure on Wcd-
nesday' opening day OF the new
session. three other Republicans
and two Democrats have dropped
similar measures into the hop
ner' All the bills are referred
70 committee for preliminary con-
sideration
The five other sponsors Of per-
manent FEPc legislation are
Reps. DirkSen GlIl. Clason.
Mass and Baldwin rs. YA. an
Republicans and Dawson tlll4
and Mrs Mary Norton Is. Js.
Democrats
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

NV YORK fANri- IN ne
nrSt comprehensive report on
race relations on aii the tishiinE
fronts where Neeio troops ase
stationed Rol oiney ana Enoch
b. Waters. war corr,rponacnis'
save vivid report Of 'he en-
pcrienccs these men are cndur-
INK and the kind q America
they expect 10 find upon their
pcturn O,iicy reported what he
had observed IN the European
theatre ~ comha while Waters
reported on conditions IN me
Far Pacific Both reports Wee
dtlscfea last Saiuraay ~ iic
s,homhuls Col.s gion Of Nsslo
liiereure % the New loFk
Pubic library as part q me
weekly lecture series - World
View ~ The Negro Question
Restriction Brings Trouble
..., .h.,,, ..,,e.s,,.d ~. II.
.o.a m,t .,iov.a
.......... u.n,rc,,. ,sev
(, :, b.@n ,,..t .smf., ,roons
TX ~. o,.o~ esrt ne rio,s
,4ss ,s 81. eo.fiit ~.
49,, >,nro ..d oe,,o soid,a,x
-. ..a ,,.'..
,es,,s..,.d 81 nc NAM, vo, N
hes,ire AVA ta,4ne Ne~,o
~, ..'. sA
,4.- ,n, ,i... man
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
PARK AND TILFORD
FIRM GIVES NAACP
$1,000 DONATION

90 January i'h lf4 ihe Park
ard Tltofd impo Corporation
fe.sered % the NAAcP Lega.
Defense and Educational Fund
ln Us caeek fgr one thousand
er.lsfs 3 eo0i through rs fe-
fresenfatse w Charles Rener
ms ,heeS IL AIT 10 the AS
ISOLATION 70 assist IN carrying
on rs legal Wors against dis
elimination
~ rs action Park and Tlford
has endorsed tke work q our L..
esl Committee which has over
"a peaod - years won 81 vc.
icfies la nc Surlene Count Of
'rs tinted sfe'es ~ csscs in-
eol'ine confession by torture
exclusion from Jury service and
those cases establishing the riebt
% vo's without reference TO race.
creed ~ color
Iaf pafs ~nd T.iofd Company
atessl'ttes Tic famous PARK 4
5000 ands ~ Whisky and
ise famous Park 4 Tlltore toi-
cries
7hs NaAcp l.eEai Defense
ad Educational Fund Inf. is
charitable corporation 70
hifa AK exempt donations may
10 made
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
Life OF Willkie
To Be Portrayed
On Radio Programs

PHlI.tDfIPIllt ttNp9
The lie of Wendell l.. Will.
Me win be portrayed IN the
first of a series Of radio pre-.
grams over station WILL de-.
signed 10 combat racial ami
religions prejudice. The anti.
bias program will he presented
under the name "Nithin Our
eaie>."
Written by John Ncheuer I'll
The VIII. stafi. within our
Gates" i being prepared ie
corporation with The Jewish
'on,nlnuiiy council, fcllowsIii.
commission. >ccict, of fricnds.
Federation OF churches and
other church and civic organi.
lations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
IRei Ottley Notes Conflict When
Men Restricted; Author Shocked
Over Attitude OF Colonial Officials

Ncrroes in Australia. Detailed
descriptions were given 90 81.
rroes from the United State,
who ave full citizens ihec
Many OF them hold impors
Positions have intcrmarricd
are accepted by everyone on
basis Of individual merit ME
native az New Guinea and OH
Pacific Islands, accordine n
Waters needs only a hair i
aud suit OF clothes to make ha
look like a Harlcmiie.
coming Of educated. effic
Negro Americans to this parl
nc world has stimulated and
spled the native people grce
lioia speakers were certl
that tho enlisted men Nes .
era white who had shaa
common experiences Of mdi4sl
hcip when their lives were e.
daneescd viii not be couteni
return 10 an America OF rs.
1uliiy and llm-cr0w.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
Ebenezer AME

The Rev cariyie r stewart
pastor spoke fion 81 Mart 81 ~
% lnr theme Going a L4lic
Further"
The dccaloeuo was offered by
Roy iingsins ono ~ tho young
ministers Of f.hcnezcr Who Viii
soon be sent 70 NiijeHorce 10
conp.etr has sfsd.cs Tie SENIOR
'hoir ul Bethany clofls fuin-
ished me music For pefsus
'o.nfa. Isaac jones IS The church
reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
sl7l,OOO Appropriated For 7uskeges
Institute InfantiIe Paralysis Center

Ii 1914 The National Founda-
ton fo lnienille PARALYSIS an
rroptstfd si7ioo0 for aHcr-
effects treatment ~ polio v,tims
az the Tlskegee Institute Imam
Tic PARALYSIS Center It was an
bounced this week nv Bas. o.
'onrof president Of The National
Foundation.
"Tnskeeees polio center Is pro-
yiiinr treatment for vi,rims from
fourteen states Faciiiues arc
maintained primarily for afier-
effect treatment OF victims living
IN communities without adequate
personnel and facilities Tor local
treatment and hospiia!i<ation
stated SIR OConnor.
Tho thrty-six bed center is a
unit Of mo John a. Andrew Ne
molial Hospital Tuskegec Instr
tate. and Tu-kegee cooperaios
win county CHAPTERS OF the Na-
iional Foundation FOR Infan,Ae
Paralysis. mo victim Of infan-
'iie PARALYSIS continued Mr. o.
Common, shall be denied treat
ment because OF lack OF funds.
The National Foundation for In
faniile PARALYSIS provides aid IA
Patients without regard to axe.
lace creed or color
Funds FOR the support Of the
activities Of The National rFom-
aa'ion for Infantile ~{saralysis
and its County Chapters are re-
ceived through tho March Of
Dimes In Celebration OF tho Pres
dents Birthday. Jan 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29
Golden Gloves
Title Settled

LOS ANGELES, April %. CUP)-
New York was declared a belated
9 to winner over Chicago Friday
in the recent Golden Gloves boxing
tournament when Cpl. Adolpho Qui-
jano forfeited the light-heavyweight
division title because he once fought
professionally.
Quijano, boxing instructor at
Muroc, California army air field,
won the light heavyweight title and
gained Chicago an SO tie in the
team match by defeating New York s
Roland Lastarza.
His victory was nullified Thurs
day after he admitted to local Gold
en- Gloves officials that he appeared
three times as professional in Ell
Paso Texas, before entering the
army. He said he received S12 per
bout.
"Quijano will be obliged to give UP
his light heavyweight champion
ship" declared Arch Ward, Chicago
Tribune sports editor who directs the
Golden Gloves tournament. I'VE
shall forfeit his victory in the in
tercity bouts and award the team
title to New York
1.-The Golden Gloves is a tourna-
ment for amateur boxers. From
time to time entrants with profess
sional experience attempt TO get
through the meet, but they invari-
ably are detected somewhere along
the route"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29
a. a. pRODUCE
ANGELES. April -. UIp1

LOS ANGELES. April y. up
Avocados: Steady. Per ID. Fuerte
best 1850, few 3sc. fair 3o-32c. No. ?
22-25c.
Broccoli; Steady. Santa Clara Co. icet
crts., heads, 6.75-7.o0: Santa Maria heads
6.5o-6. IS; holdovers low as 500; mixed
heads and shoots, 5.50-6.o0; few 500
Bunched vegetables: Weaker. Per crt
-Beets 2-21t doz., 75c-l;oo few l,25
green onions, s doz., 2.0O-2.25, few $50
doz., 25o-3.O0; radishes. small red,
doz., 2.oo-2. 25; spinach, 4 doz. best 100
I .25; turnips, 2-2i5 do2., 100.
Carrots Steady. Iced crts. Imperial
Valley 6 doz., 3.75-3.95.
Cabbage: Weaker. Local cannonhall
fair 1.5o-1.75. few 200.
Cauliflower: Steady. Local lettuce
crts., untrimmed, 1.50-1.75, very -
200, fair 1.00-1.25, ordinary 75-s5c.
Celery: Weaker Pascal local 20-in.
crts. best. 3.5O-4.00. fair 2.50-3.OO.
Lettuce: Weak. Dry PACK Santa Bar
bara Co. and Delano crts., = doz.. $50
SIS 2.50-300 few 3.25.
Onions: Steady. Street sales 50-lb.
sacks old crop Spanish Idaho and Utah
medium, 2.50-2.60. fair 2.00-2.25, Jbos.
3.Oo-315
Peas: Steady. Per b.-Nipomo, 7-sc.
few ex. fey. high as 10c. fair soc bu.
tubs. holdovers 1.25-1.50.
Rutabagas: Steady. 5O-lh. sacks Kern
Co. 2.25-2.50, mostly ESQ, Canada large
/ $4,000
Squash: Weaker, Imperial Valley
crts white summer 175-2.o0. few 225,
fair 1.25-1.50, No. 2s 5oc-1.00.
Sweet potatoes: Firm. Per lb.-Local
and San Joaquin Valley Porto Ricos. Haw
aiians and Jerseys best sec, JboS &C.
No. 2s ord and small 3-4c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29
LEA NAMES COMMITTEE
TO STUDY EMPLOYMENT

WASHINGTON, April %. CUP)-
Rep. Clarence Lea, Cd, California
Saturday announced appointment OF
a committee of representatives from
California, Washington and Oregon
to study problems in connection with
employment on the west coast.
Members of the committee are:
California: Reps. Harry R. Shep-
pard, Cd, chairman; John H. Tolan
ID; Chet Holifield, CD; Clyde
Boyle, D.); Franck R. Havenner
ID; Richard j. Welch, (RD; Carl
Hinshaw, (R), and Gordon l.. Nc
Donough.
Washington: Reps. John M. Cof-
fee, CD, and Walt Horan, CR0.
oregon: Rep. Harris Ellsworth
(R)
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29
MIGRATION OF NEGROES
SCOUTED BY VALLEY MEN

Current reports to the effect that
4O00 Negroes from the cotton and
tobacco fields of Mississippi and
Louisiana shortly would migrate to
Imperial Valley were secuted by
Tom Finneyl, manager of the USES
and George Garrigues, director of
the Farm Labor Office of Ell Centre.
Both officials declared that there
would be no point in such migration,
inasmuch as there is no labor short
age in the county and no need for
that number of farm workers. The
information as to the reported in
flux of Negroes is stated to have
been based on a report published in
the New Orleans Item April 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29
4. A. Sl'OCES

LOS ANGELES. April %. CUP)-Stocks
advanced briskly Saturday on the Los
Angeles market. 10.SS0 shares being sold.
l6 issues up, three down and nine un-
changed. The list:
Barker Bros. 100 at 2ss, up :. Cen
tral Investment 10 at IS unchanged
Western Air 100 at 20 unchanged: Trans
America 200 at lis up X : Pacific Light
ing 100 at 50 unchanged; So. Cal. Edison
100 at 30% up Il; So. Cal Edison 6
per cent at 81 x unchanged Bandini 500
at 4 unchanged: Bolsa Chica 300 AT 50. IS
up Sc Standard of Cal 100 at 44ll up
Il Union Oil 500 at 24Is down \ /:
Creameries of America 200 8t 14ls up 4
Cons Steel 30 at 22l@ up l.; Emsco
Derrick 100 at 11ls up u; Gladding
Mclean 100 al 10 up /; Menasco 900 at
SLIGO unchanged; Taylor Milling 100 al
l6ls down \; Farnsworth 200 at 1855
up a
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29
Chandler Maps
Leagues Tour;
Talks With Frick

WASHINGTON, April %. up
Senator A. B. CHappy) Chandler,
new high commissioner of baseball
made plans to visit a number of
major league cities to get the feel"
of the duties OF his new office.
Chandler held a iong conference
here Thursday night with Ford
Frick, National League president,
and Frank j. Shaughnessy, head of
the International League. The new
czar, without giving details, said the
discussions were confined to gen
eral problems" of the game and the
commissioners office.
Prick was good enough to out
line the duties of my new office and
the baseball situation in a general
way" Chandler said.
He added that he hoped to hold
similar conference in the near
future with William Harridge, presi-
dent of the American League. Frick,
Harridge and Leslie O'Connor, sec
retary to the late Commissioner
Kenesaw Mountain Lands, have
been serving as baseballs advisory
council since Lands death.
Chandler attended his first game
as commissioner Thursday. sitting
in the presidents box at the Wash
ington-Boston game here.
He plans to leave the capital Sat-
urday for his home at Versailles,
Kentucky, where he will make ar
rangements for officially resigning
his post in the U. S. senate.
Chandler said his hopes for a
revival of the all-star game this
season depended upon the progress
of the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29
MAR K ETS
N. y. STOCKS

. NEN YORK. April 2s. uP)-Chrysler
fpOration capital shares rose more then
y points 10 n new high for the year
tiunday 10 feature a strong moderately
Give stock market session
Ofhef sections OF the list gained
raciions 10 more than a point. The aver
pres all rose small amounts to new highs
5ince 1897.
Motors generally were firm but none
performed as speciacularly as Chrysler
|here were several other individual feat
|lerS scattered about. Schenley UP more
/ han point made a new high in the
liquors. International Telephone, one Of
! he most active issues, rose a point to
Z new high In its section. Dow Chemical
|qualed its high and Swift International
fpade new high to head their respective
Railroads, consistently higher, were
featured by activity in Ney York Central.
I-ehiRh Valley and delaware. Lackawanna
y Western, all firm. Gains Of a point or
|nore were noted in Illinois Central pre-
terred, Baltimore & Ohio preferred. and
Kansas City Southern.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones averages
Industrial 164.71, up OF; rail 81. 10. up
Dis; utility 30.41, up OBJ; and 65 stocks
62. 13, up OBS.
Sales were $50, 900 shares. best since
February 3, and compared with $50, 600
lsst Saturday. Bond sales were IS, 763. 600
|tRainst sc. sal, 900 a week ago and curb
Volume was 212. 1856 against 1877 $50 last
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29
Spartans Down
Yuma, Il to {

Jerry Womack, 17-year old star
hurler for Ell Centro Union High
school, was the hero in Fridays
baseball game between the Spar.
tans and Yuma in an off-schedule
game. The final score was IL to 6
in favor of the Spartans. Womack
raped out a homer, double and
two singles in four trips to the plat
ter and pitched the final three in
nings and whitfield six batters.
Mallory started the game on the
mound for the Spartans and toiled
for four innings, the Yuma boys
getting to him for three safeties
Yuma got two hits off Womack.
Carter was on the receiving end for
El Centro. Keegan pitched for
Yuma, with Greene catching. Prior
to taking up hurting duty, Womack
played centerfield. Yuma made five
hits and committed three miscues
The Spartans got to Keegan for II
hits and were guilty of three errors
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29
HoItvilIe Wins
Over CaIexico
In Baseball Tilt

Holtville High romped away with
Calexico in a regularly scheduled
league baseball game Friday at Holt
vile, The score was 7 to 4.
Bill Marring started on the mound
for Holtville and pitched three in
nings. He then gave way to Loree
Keiser who finished the game. Jim
Lloyd was behind the plate the full
game.
While Marrlng was in the game
he knocked a homer with the bases
full
Padilla, star pitcher carried on for
the border city boys and was "slat-
ed to win" having defeated Ell Centro
with Jerry Womack opposing him.
Padilla pitched tight game, but
the Holtville sluggers got their hits
when needed after scoring the four
runs early in the tilt.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29
Padres WoIlop
Seals Again

Francisco Seals credited to Charley
Wensloff, husky right-hand mound
artist on loan from the New York
Yankees.
In other games Portland defeated
the Oakland Oaks 3 to l and the
Los Angeles Angels slugged out a
II to win over the Sacramento
Solons. Wet grounds kept Holly
wood idle at Seattle.
Wensloff, who famed 10 Seals in
Guiding five in the first two innings,
wound up the game with a bang
when he struck out Neill Sheridan,
Seal big gun, in the last of the ninth
with the tying run on third. Bernie
Uhalt died there after pretty triple.
The next two batters fouled out,
with Sheridan going down swing
ing.
The Padre scoring began in the
fourth when Johnny Kreevich raced
home after Lou Vezelich struck into
a double play. Vezelich doubled in
the sixth, sending in Dick Gyse1-
man and Kreevich.
L IliC LlIlc OCOlcS.
San Diego 900 102 000-3 7 5
San Francisco 001 010 000-2 9 2
,Wensloff and Ballinger; Orella,
Joyce CD and SprinZ, Ogrodowski
90.
Sacramento 002 004 100 8 13 2
Los Angeles 301 1874 00X-12 13 3
Powers, Pintar 80 and Schlleuter:
Kreitner.
Oakland 900 900 00l-1 4 l
Portland 02l 900 00X-3 6 0
Chelini, Ayala 90 and B. Raimon-
di; Liska and Adams.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29
CHURCH PLANS TO REfNSTATE
ALL RETURNING CHAPLAINS

CHICAGO, April %. CUP)-The
Council of Bishops of the Methodist
church has reaffirmed its policy of
giving chaplains returning from war
pastorates equal to those they di-
rected before entering the armed
forces.
The bishops authorized formation
of two committees TO deal with prob
lens created by the war. One COM
mittee of Is members, headed by
three bishops. will deal with rehab-
ilitation OF returning veterans. The
other committee will direct surveys
OF war damage and visits overseas.
1t also will supervise rebuilding mis-
sions damaged or ruined by the war
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29
FIGHT RESULTS

SAN FRANCISCO, April %. CUP)
Jackie Burke, 17212 lbs, Pitts
burgh, Pennsylvania, outboxed Los
Angeles Nego Nolan Sharpe, 1872, for
a 1G-round decision in last night S
main fight event here.
Sharp closed fast in the last
rounds, but could not regain lost
ground.
Eddie Halligan. 157 Oakland Ne
gro, decisioned Vallejo Negro Char
ley O'Kelly, ISL, in six rounds.
Tommy Marino, 1872, San Fran
cisco, won a four-round decision
over Joe Barone, 100, Santa Rosa.
Jess Flores, 1873. Stockton, kayoed
Billy Gibson, 1897, San Francisco
Negro substituting for Lee Walker,
in the fourth.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-29
Ludwig Barred
From Clubhouse

LOS ANGELES, April %. UP)-
Clarence Rowland, president of the
Pacific Coast Baseball League, has
revealed that Harry Ludwig, former
president and stockholder OF the
Sacramento Club, has been barred
from the teams clubhouses.
Ludwig is nothing more or less
than a baseball FAM" Rowland said,
"and all fans are barred from all
clubhouses."
THE action was taken for the
good of baseball and will continue
to handle matters of this sort with
the same thought in mind, Row.
land said.
Ludwig was forced to resign his
Sacramento Club presidency and
get rid of his stock because he own
ed a card room and slot machines.