Imperial Valley press., June 16, 1942, Page 4, Image 4

About Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
MARKETS
BAROMETER
I arm markets reacted moderately Tuesday. September flax was up
aeent to $2.50 S at Minneapolis. Hay and butterfat were unchanged.
Eos Angeles produce quotations showed cantaloupes with a slightly
weaker tendency, tomatoes slightly stronger, squash weaker, watermelons
with a weaker tendency and other commodities dull to steady.
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS
Stocks irregularly higher in moderate
trading.
Ronds Irrgcularly hlghcs.
Curb stocks Irregular.
Cotton up around 65 cents a bale.
Wheat 71* to 114 cents higher: corn
up % to H.
Silver unchanged in New York.
A. y. STOCKS
NEW YORK, lune 16 <VP> Stocks
made an irregular advance today with
volume increasing over the recent dull
pace.
Wide gains in a few issues gave the
list an appearance of strength. However,
the main list continued to move narrow
ly. Steels were slightly higher motors
unchanged and rails narrowly irregular
Airline and gold mining issues were
firm for a time hut receded from the best
in profit-taking. Fetrilizer isslues were up.
with International Minerals issues at new
inghs. Some Chemicals had gains ranplrt
to more than a point. Building shares
firmed.
Pepsi-Cola led in activity and at the
high was up nearly a point.
A number of issues made new hi.'»s
for the year, including Abbott Labora
torics preferred. Columbia Pictures pre
ferred. Gotham. Postal Telegraph prefer
red Lee Rubber Mclntyre Porcupine. Mc-
Graw Electric. U. S. Distributing. U S.
Gypsum and Zenith Radio.
Gains of 4 to more than 7 points were
made by Great Western Sugar preferred.
Guantanamo Sugar preferred. Gotham
Hosiery preferred and A’niversial Pictures
first preferred.
New lows were made by Bethlehem
Steel preferred. Lone State Cement and
Sloss Sheffield preferred.
American Telephone turned easier late
In the session and registered a loss of
more than a point. This had an adverse
influence on the general list although
it failed to bring out liquidation.
Santa Fe gained nearly a point and
then receded slightly. New York Central
and Union Pacific cased while Pennsyl
vania had a minor gain.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial 104.51. up .10: rail
29.47 up .02: Utility 12.09. off .05: and
65 stocks 34 3S up .02.
Stock sales were 278.590 shares com
pared with 262.540 yesterday. Curb stock
sales were 49.595 shares against 34.1041
in the previous session.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO. June 15 <UP> Reports of
an impending compromise on (*m legis
lation between the administration and
the farm bloc stimulated a firm advance
in wheat prices! today
Wheat closed 11* to I 1 cents a bushcl
higher; corn N. to % higher: oats up X
to %: rye up 11*: and soybeans u« 21*
to 3%.
L. A. RUTTER &■ EGGS
LOS ANGELES. Calif.. June 16 (UP I
TARGE EGGS
Clean extras 35c
Light dirty extras 33c
Clean Standards 31c
Checks 30c
Medium 1
Clean extras
Light dirty extras 31’- c
Clean standards 27c
Light dirty standards 26c
< ks . -4c
Small Egas
Clean extras
Light dirty extras —23 c
Case counts —29 c
MACCIOS
ECGS
Are Alutays Fresh
B i [•} I’T' lil(*Ji 11
CLOSING OUT
Dairy Sale
On ths H. L. Boons Ranch, 3 miles west, |l/| miles south of
El Centro, or 11/, miles south of Highway Date Ranch on San
Diego Highway.
Thurs., June 18th—Sale at 10 Sharp
38 ■ Holstein and Guernsey Cows - 38
Note—B Springers, 15 fresh, 15 bred to freshen in the fall,
milking good now. These are the cows Mr. Taylor has been
milking, and as he is quitting the dairy business these cattle
must be sold.
I—Holstein Bull—3 years old
18—Holstein and Guernsey Heifers—6 to 8
months old
26—Heavy fat Steer Galvcs, grain fed, really
good
20—Heifer and Bull Calves
3 Godd large work Mules and harness
1 —lBOO-lh. Work Horse
IMPLEMENTS
McCormick separator, 3 McCormick mowers, 2 dump rakes, I
side del. rake, 3 ranch wagons, I 9-ft. steel Vee, I 7-ft. steel Vee,
2-4 hrs. discs, 2000 gal. tank, I new dual tired I axle cow trailer,
7x14 panel racks, 1-4 hrs. Fresno, 2 walking plows.
TERMS—Those wishing liberal terms, see Mr. Boone before
day of sale.
Zinn & Zinn
Auctioneers
H. I. ROONF -C. TAYLOR—Owners
L. .4. STOCKS
LOS ANGELES. June 16 (UP* Three
issues were up. two were down and
one remained unchanged in light trad
ing on the Los Angeles Stock exchange
today. Approximate volume by mid-day
reached 2(MX) shares.
The List: Broadway hept Store 6%
up ‘. : Richfield 6\ up . Standard
unchanged: Aircraft Accessories 1.50 down
.05; Mcnasco $1 unchanged.
L. .4. HAY
LOS ANGELES. Calif.. June 16 (UP>
U. S. No. 1 $23.50-23.00
I S. No. 2 SIB.OO-19.00
U.S. No 2 leafy $21.00-22.00
Bariev Hav No. 1 $19.00-20.00
Oat Ba> No. 1 SIB.OO-20 5
L. .4. POULTRY
LOS ANGELES. Calif.. June 16 (UP’
Hens. Leg 2U-3H 1W 17<
Hens. Leg. 3\<-4 lbs 18c
Hens. Leg. over 4 lbs. 19c
coi 4 to 5- ih*
Hens. Col. over 5S lbs 23c
Brofters IM to i * Ito 17C
Broilers 1 t to 2M lbs 19c
Fry Leg. 2M 3 lbs 18c
Fry. Col. 2 1 .- to 3 lbs * 25c
Fry Col. 3M to Ik* lbs 26c
Roasters col. 4M H»s up. 28c
Stags col 16c
Old Roosters -14 c
Old Ix*g. Roosters 12c
ducklings. Pekin 5 lbs up ———2 o c
lucklings, under 5 lbs 18c
Jld Ducks White Pekin 8c
Old Hen Turkeys 9 to 11 lbs 18c
Old Tom Turkeys 18c
Capons 6 to 8 lbs .. —2sc
Capons over 8 lbs -25 c
Rabbits, mixed colors 3M to 4H lbs 16c
L. .4. LIVESTOCK
LOS ANGELES. June 16 (UP* Federal
State Market News Service:
Cattle salable 650 slow early trade
steady, but slow on common to medium
cows(. undertone weak: few medium to
gixxi fed steers 12.50-13.25; common
str ers 9.75-11: grass heifers held around
10; cutter to common cows 7.25-9: me
dium held 9A.25 and above: canners 6-7:
medium to good bulls 9.50-10.75 Calves
salable 175. slow steady; medium to
-ro<ml vealers 12-14; odd choice 14-14 50.
Hogs salable 350. steady to 10 lower;
gnod to choice 185-235 lb. 15-15.25, top
15.25; medium to good 170-260 lb. 14.50-
14.80: good sows 12.75.
Sheep salable 25. no sales; good »
choice wnoled lambs quoted 1325-13.75.
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
I. A. Butter 38c
Grade A. Cream -54 c
Manufactured Milk 49c
Route Gathered Cream 4uc
L. A. PRODUCE
LOS ANGELES. June 16 (UP» Trad
ing was moderate.
Asparagus: firm, per lb; local ex se
lect and colossal 13-14 c, ex fey
fey 10-12 c. choice 8-9 c.
Bunched vegetables: slightly stronger on
spinach and generally dull on others. Per
ert: Beets 2 1 -_-3 doz 5-90 c. fair 60-65 c:
carrots 3 doz 75-$l ordinary 40-50 c; San
to Maria $2.35-2.50, green onions 2 doz
$2.50-3; leeks 2 doz $1.50 Mustard 4 doz
75—<1 ordinary 40-50 c; parsley 6 doz
51.65-1.80; radishes small red 6 doz
$1.20-1.40 fair 75-$l; spinach 4 doz $1.50-
2: turnips 2 1 *.--3 doz 75-$l fair 60-65 c.
Cabbage: steady: cannonball erts 90-
sl.lO fair 75c: ordinary 50-60 c: red 90-
$1.25.
Cantaloups: Slightly weakerd: Imperial
jbo 27s $2 75-3: fair $2.50; .3655.325-3.50
fair S 3: 45s $3.50-3.75 fair $3.25: std 45s
S 3-3.25 fait, $2.75: pon\ 15s $2-2.50; pony
54s $1.75-2; Honeyballs Imperial jbo 45s
$3-3.50 fair $2.50 std 45s $2.50-3 fair $2.25
pony 45s $2.25-2.50 pony 54s $1.75-2.25.
.Squash: we aker: white summer San
Diego sl-1.25 fair 75c. No. 2s 40-65 c.
Italian sl-1.25, fair 75c. No. 2s 40-65 c.
Yellow crookneck <l-1.25.
Tomatoes: slightly stronger: Imperial
erts 9-12 tons $1.35-1.65 fey Holtville
high as $2; 16s sl.lO-1.25 fair sl.
Watermelons: weaker: Imperia! Klon
dikes 16-18 lb avg per ton $42.-42.50 less
than ton lots 2k*-2‘t:C lb.
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
July *2.49
*2.50 ■
!>,.<• *2.53 %
Blowout Causes
Drowning Deaths
HANFORD. Cal., June 16— <UP>
—An accident resulting from a tire
blowout caused the death by drown
ing of four persons today and ser
iously injured three others, when a
car driven by Dave Castillo. 15.
overturned in four feet of water
in the Last Chance irrigation canal
five miles northwest of Hanford.
SPOR TS PA GE
4
ACME POUNDS STARS
Back
In
Stride
Three Home Runs
In B Contest
Getting back into stride,
the Acme team walloped the
All-Stars of Manuel Ortiz,
14-5. in a R league softball
game played Monday night in
Imperial.
The Acme team was stopped last
week by the fast riding City’ of
El Centro team, which graobed its
third win in as many starts.
Acme was behind in the first
half of the fourth inning but- from
then on was never headed. The
Stars pushed across two runs in the
first frame while the Acme team
could only bring in one. The Stars
added one in the second. Acme went
into a one-run lead in their half
of the frame but lost it again in
the third as Ortiz' gang brought
in their final scores of the game
and led. 5-4. Adding three more
in the fourth, one in the fifth and
six in the sixth, the beer boys tri
umphed easily.
FIELDING R IGGED
Once again fielding on Ortiz' team
was a bit ragged as seven errors
were chalked up against the fielders.
Manager Bob McCall's*Acme players
were close behind in the number of
muffs, however, and were credited
with five.
Two home runs were pounded by
Acme, one by Shortstop Bob Danskin
and another by First Baseman Guy
Holbrook. Danskin’s circuit clout
came in the second inning with two
men on - base. There was none on
when Holbrook went for a 3-0 ball
(three balls and no strikes) and
sent it into right field for a round
trip.
Paul Gastellum. All-Star short
stop. hit the only long blow for
Ortiz' »eam. a home run.
SCORES—
Acme 130 316 x—l 4-13-5
All-Stars 212 000 0— 5- 7-7
Miller & Payne; Vega & Hernan
dez.
HANK GREENBURG
IN HOSPITAL
MIAMI. Fla., June 16. 'UP'—Sgt.
Hank Greenberg, now "under ob
servation" in the Miami naval air
station hospital, probably will not
require an operation as first be
lieved, army officials said today.
The former Detroit baseball star
was stricken Sunday night with
what appeared to be appendicitis
or akedney ailment. Doctors said
that surgery might be necessary.
Today, however, they reported that
Greenberg was much improved and
that the operation would not have
to be performed.
Greenberg is attending the offi
cers candidate school of the Army
air corps technical training com
mand at Miami beach. He was taken
to the naval hospital because the
army hospital is not yet equipped
with complete surgical facilities.
OWNFRS PROMISE
TO SETTLE STRIKE
BOSTON. June 16. <L*P> —A con
ference among officials of Suffolk
Dow'ns race track and horse owners
today promised an early settlement
o the sudden strike which has halt
ed racing here for the first time in
the 10-year history of the sport in
New England.
2/M
If they breathe,
they die!
It’s quick! It’s sure! When you use
CYANOGAS entire ant colonies die in a
uhiff! Just open the nest... drop a
tablespoonful of CYANOGAS down the
hole. Its poison gas fills the galleries
... destroys ants instantly. Residue is
harmless slaked lime.
Your Deafer Has It
in 1,5, 25 and 100-lb. cans.
AMERICAN CVANAMID 4 CHEMICAL CORP AZUSA CAL
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRES>,
Joe Gordon reaches far in all directions, isn’t afraid to hit the dirt, excels on double plays and throws
from any position and hits a long ball in compiling remarkable batting streaks.
NOW IT’S ’TWIGHT’ BALL
Rv PAUL SCHEFFELS
NEW YORK, June 16 (UP)
The Brooklyn Dodgers, responsible
for more innovations in major
league baseball than any other club
—most of them incredible but all
of them interesting introduced
"Twight” baseball to 15,157 of the
Flatbush faithful last night and
the novelty gives promise today of
developing in to a regular diamond
fixture
■Twight'' baseball is a contest de
fined as a cross between a twilight
affair and a night game. It is a di
rect result of war-time restrictions
on outdoor lighting and the nimble
brain of Club President Larry Mac-
Phail John MacDonald, team sec
retary, authored the title.
The games are to start promptly
at 7 p m. and at sundown, the arc
lights will be turned on for exactly
one hour. The military authorities
allowed MacPhail the hour of arti
ficial light and the opposing man
agers agreed to forego any stalling
tactics.
Despite a crush of workers re
turning home on the subways, the
crowd compared favorably with the
average daytime draw of a simi
lar game—approximately 8,000. #
GIANTS TOO
Horace Stoneham, president of
the New York Giants, who attended
the game, announced that his team
Solons Go Up
Against Beavers
Ry UNITED PRESS
The Sacramento Solons, back on I
the top of the heap after once hit
ting rock bottom, hoped to fatten
their percentages this week at the
hands of the hapless Portland Beav
■ ers, perennial cellar-dwellers, in
Portland.
The cards have a one-game ad
vantage over San Diego and two
games over Los Angeles. The Padres
must face the skidding Seattle
Rainiers, now down in the second
division, while the third-place Los
Angeles Angels entertain the
fourth-place San Francisco Seal;,.
I who also are in the midst of a fast
I climb.
The sixth and seventh place Oak
land and Hollywood teams meet at
Oakland.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
is the what surprisesltme chariot '
SB T'ME WXD |N STORE M ME MOST AgOUTrf IS STRICTLS
>□/ NOW WE CA|rt TRANELys. THAT MOSS- IA T -tL CENTURY,
lAJAHS TO NEAR- J UPHOLSTERED ALL RIGHT,
.ATiON GPOT, WITH M'V POUR-DOOR IS 1 BDT THAT LOOKS
AGING THOROUGHBREdA THE ABSENCEA LIKE A LATEc
DNAUGHT, FURNISHING J\ OF GRONER IQO3 KNEE—
CLEXIER. rW( CLEVELAND K ACTION SUPER-
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' it ? y \ back seat (a Between the
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HOB FR.E.E-WHEELED = CORR IM2 OK N‘A SERVICE. INC. T. M. REC. U. 6. PAT. Off
YANKEE SECOND SACKER
would follow suit as soon as pos
sible The initial effort at the Polo
Grounds will probably be with the
Pittsburgh Pirates June 25th or
26th.
Even Detroit and the New York
Yankees, who had stood with Bos
ton against tinkering with the
American League time-table, have
given in and will experiment today
at the motor city. The Tigers-Yan
kees doubleheader will start at 3
p.m. making the second game
something like a twilight contest
but not as radical a departure as
the Field embroglio.
The attendance last night was far
below last year’s night crowd of
32,061 for the same game- The con
test ended at 9 p.m , and thus
should satisfy the fan, the diamond
executives and the Army.
The only sour note for Brooklyn
was the fact that Pitcher Claude
Passeau and the Chicago Cubs
walked off with a 6-0 victory, which
lifted the Bruins into fifth place,
two games out of the first divi
sion. Passeau became the first pit
cher in either league to win 10
games as he held the Dodgers to
five hits The Cubs ganged up on
Rookie Ed Head to knock him out
in the third. He retired the first
two men, but then gave up five
hits and three runs, with BilV Nic
holson’s double providing the most
damage.
Chicago clouted Johnny Allen for
six hits and three more runs in
the next 5 1/3 innings, while Larry
French pitched the final frame. The
Cubs collected 12 hits- It was the
Dodgers’ second whitewash of the
season.
In the only other game played in
the major leagues, the New York
Giants climbed to within a single
percentage point of the third-place
LOOP MANAGERS
MEET WEDNESDAY
All managers of teams in the B
league Tuesday were asked to at
tend a meeting in the Sones lumber
yard office in El Centro Wednes
day night at 8 by League Manager
Max Sones.
Possibilities of arranging an all
star game witli a Yuma team will
be discussed.
JUNE 16, 1942
Cincinnati Reds by scoring a 6-2
triumph over the Pittsburgh Pi
rates. Hal Schumacher allowed a
total of seven hits, giving up only
singles until the seventh.
THE DAY'S
SPORTS PARADE
By JACK GUENTHER
NEW YORK, June 16. (UP)—Ad
vocates of the early to bed, early
to rise and avoid wine when it’s
red etcetera philosophies are shud
dering from the tips of their blue
noses to the soles of their button
shoes today. For up in Boston the
boys are gathered around to swear
Punch Bowl Paul Waner into the
most exclusive fraternity in base
ball—the 3000-Hit club.
At last count, the small, wiry and
completely convivial outfielder who
was born 38 years ago in an Okla
homa town with the throat-clearing
name of Harrah—and it’s as fine
an ant hill as you’d hoped to see—
had boosted his total number of
hits to 2,998. Barring rain (ssh),
Punch Bowl Paul has an excellent
chance of climbing over the hump
this afternoon.
"Then, brothers, let the rounde
lays ring loud and ring long.
DOESN’T FIT
In years past, when Ty Cobb, Ed
Collins, Pop Anson, Nan Lajoie,
Hans Wagner, and Tris Speaker
crashed the golden circle, the bards
celebrated the occasion by penning
eulogies of their keen eyesight, rigor
ous devotion to duty and complete
abstainance from the liquid fruit
of the grain. Not so today, however,
for Punch Bowl Paul just doesn’t
fit that pattern.
For instance, he can’t see keenly
enough to read a billboard or recog
nize Brother Lloyd an hour after
twilight. The only figures he scans
easily are those on his pay-check
or behind footlights. It, is reported
his eyes have been weak for 17
years. But he didn't realize it until
he left Pittsburgh two seasons ago
and got a glimpse of the sun.
Too, while he is just fair on
On again, off again, that's our
slogan- Never a dull moment.
The Post-Press softball, team had
their alibi all worked up even be
fore they went into their next
B. league softball game but now
HAGEN GIVES
CHALLENGER LIST
FOR RYDER CUP
DETROIT, June 16 <UP» The
team of challengers which will
meet the Ryder Cup defenders at
Oakland Hills country club in their
third annual charity golf match
July 18-19 was announced today by
Captain Walter Hagen.
Lawson Little, 1940 open cham
pion, was named No 1 man on the
basis of his showing in the recent
Inverness four-ball tournament
which he and Lloyd Mangrum won.
Two Michigan golfers, Al Wat
rous, (Oakland Hills pro, and Mel
vin < Chick> Harbet, young Battle
Creek pro, were included in Ha
gen’s selections- Others picked were
Jimmy Thomson, Pebble Beach,
Cal.; Sammy Byrd, Philadelphia;
Henry Picard, Oklahoma City;
Corp Jimmy Turnesa, Fort Mead;
Corp. Edward (Porky) Oliver, Camp
Dix; Ed Dudley, PGA president;
Harry Cooper, Minneapolis; Chand
ler Harper, Portsmouth, Va ; Ralph
Guldahl, and E. J. (Dutch) Harri
son, Oak Park, 111.
Hagen announced that all would
play- If neither Corp. Oliver nor
Corp. Turnesa, PGA finalist, can
get furlough, the others will fill the
gaps and play both days.
The cup team suffered its first
defeat on American soil a year
ago at the Detroit golf club when
Bobby Jones led the challengers to
a 7 to 5 victory. Htigen said he
would extend an invitation to
Jones at the Hale America tourna
ment in Chicago this week Jones
recently entered the Army air
forces and it was doubtful that he
could get away.
grounders, when it comes to hawk
ing •highballs he has no equal. He
developed his vaunted right arm
with painstaking elbow bending ex
ercises. His fluid grace at the plate
was evolved after an intensive study
of swinging doors. Bio-chemists, the
gents who claim alcohol is detri
mental to the human body, gave him
his nickname—“ Big Poison.”
LEGENDS PRODUCED
Many legends have been produced
during the years since Waner, just
a 140-pound youngster with a drawl
and an uncanny knack of hitting
a ball, came to Pittsburgh from the
west coast—tales of his golfing, of
his fishing and hunting and of his
extra-curricular recreation. The on
ly one he ever has denied was the
report that he had adopted a milk
diet.
There is the story of how once,
while advancing from second on
a hit and run play, he put down his
head, dashed madly towards third
and started his slide halfway down
the base path. As the cloud of dust
began thinning Waner heard himself
called out. He had missed third by
10 feet and slid instead into a bare
spot in the outfield.
Then there is the epic yarn con
cerning the phantom fly ball. Waner
was playing in the outfield when
he heard a sharp crack and saw
| the ball head towards his position.
IHe carefully followed its course
j right up into the grandstand and
I lunged desperately—only to find
I that instead of the hall he had been
pursuing an exceptionally large
moth.
There are other tales, too, but
there Is a limit to this space and
there are important matters to be
listed. For Punch Bowl Paul is
one of the truly great hitters of his
tory. He has a lifetime average of
.338, is the youngest man ever to
collect 3,000 hits and has reached
his mark four years earlier than
any of his predecessors.
Waner has knocked more hits
than Rogers Hornsby, has a higher
percentage than Collins, driven in
500 more runs than Cobb and slap
ped out more singles, doubles and
triples than Babe Ruth. Only in
home runs is his record deficient.
And that’s because Waner is a trifle
on the small side to be a power hit
ter. Another important point, he
has struck out only 300-odd times.
$F EASY TO tell PRINCE ALBERT
|F IS BETTER TOBACCO. IT'S .SSr T
[ RICHER-TASTING YET MILDER, IBOHaIfTF fa#
L. AND THE CRIMP CUT STAYS PUT W \* l» 7fl||
B FOR QUICK,TRIM ROLLIN'! J| nncr '~ olir . I
A. ’* « own CIgRTOttOB g
iu *" ,y 11 " u,v g
r k •! ■ < < <>f is
■ In recent laboratory “smoking bowl” tests,
3 Prince Albert burned K< .? / \ ' !; ' ;,>i ‘* ! W* Wm|
I 86 DEGREES COOLER jg </W|
"I iltan the average of the 30 other of the IWO
fare- I-selling brands tested...coolest of «//.’ KI ' ; { BUK
PRINCE ALBERT/Ifeo
THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE ' '
K J. lUyuvldi IvbAccu Cvui|M»y, Win»U>n-H»tleui, N,Q,
Barnes
Storming
bv RAY BARNES
it’s blown up like one of the Jap
carriers at Midway.
The boys on the team have yet
to play a game in the large city
stadium where all the contests arc
scheduled and it appeared Monday
that they would be forced to post
pone their Thursday night game
with the Telephone company to
Friday and play on the small park
on the north side of Main street
This columnist even went to great
lengths yesterday decrying the hor
rible fate that always seemed to
catch up with the team and force
them onto the small park at the
last moment But as we said, our
advance alibi has now gone sky
high, for the phone boys will be
able to play Thursday night after
all and the game will be held onf
the large field—barring unforeseen
happenings.
The phone boys all have first aid
classes on Thursday night and were
not supposed to play then but when
they found themselves scheduled (
for that night they were a little up
a stump- They could either forfeit
the game or play another night on
another field. After anxious hours
they finally wore able to persuade
their teacher to let them out of
class for the game but only on the
condition that it never happens
again.
So as far as we can see now it
looks like the game is on again for
Thursday night, and believe it or
not, in the big park.
Coach Raleigh Holt of El Centro
high school is one of those physi
cal instructors who feel that many
of the next season’s football games
are won during the summer vaca
tion
Holt’s idea is that athletes should
not stay up any later at night, eat
any more soft foods nor in any
| other way go out of training than
they did when getting ready for a
tough season.
It is the lack of strenuous physi
cal exercise during the warm
months that often puts solid weight |
on boys that stands them in good
stead in the field. ,
REMEMBER (
plarl HARBOR
BUY DEFENSE BONDS
• When you arc annoyed by the
smarting of dry, cracked, or peel
ing lips here's an easy way to get
relief. Apply gentle Mcntholatum
over the injured surface. This cool
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help to relieve the discomfort. Its
medicinal ingredients wdl also pro
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30c and 60c sizes.
'niSfeu
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“Let Sherwood’s
Sergeants Serve You”
Complete
Dinner
55c
Best in Foods
Reasonable Prices
SHERWOOD'S
CAFE'
“Coolest Spot in Town”