davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

DtuutHUf HdHuS uHu uH1IS Dy IUt
splendid treatments of the Gunter
Beauty Shop-manicures by their ex-
cellent method regularly will do
much to keep ones nails shapely and
beautiful. Indeed, the work of this
splendid shop in every line is excel
ient-their permanent waves being
especially lovely.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

Fifteen inches of the ground Is
a good average length for a skirt
providing one is Of average height
The length OF a skirt must. how
ever. be in proportion TO the length
OF the waist.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

Evening gowns Of plain black
velvet and others OF plain white
crepe or velvet stand out with cnor-
nous chic in the winter mode.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

A smart new note Is the short
searf-worn either tied in front or
at the left shoulder.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
Glass Tops

To delight a young girls
h heart at Christmastide, and
~ assure lasting pleasure
~ there's nothing loveiier than
plate glass tops for her dresser and
dressing table. With colorful ere
tonne or chintz scarfs beneath them,
carrying cut the color scheme OF
the room, these tops, with beveled
edges, are most decorative. Then,
too. they are such an aid in keeping
ones dressing table well-groomed,
clean and lovely. That's what
Frances mother is giving her (yes,
she let me in on the secret) and
| know there will be loud rejoicing
on Christmas morning, for Frances
has been simply yearning for them.
Highest quality plate glass tops,
sizes to fit any piece Of furniture,
are produced by Stoves Sash and
Door Company, and they are avail
able through any local lumber
dealer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
Hands of Beauty

Hands of loneliness
that, by their wcll-groom-
ed appearance, arrest at
tention-compel admira-
tion-are the aspiration
of every woman. And
it's SO easy to acquire
haa.A.f.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

These crisp snshiny autumn doys-Naws decked her
deep eor6ebi1ds singing gd rejoicing to be in the South
and-oid Sol regnag doav does long get of
doors-fo yeve in all this beauty.
And to compliment Frances Just home from school, zcith
holiday rushing about, 7vsnt gorgeous aday picnic,
for ont n the Ooods-7rhee could enjoy ourselves
Particular acuys
1T noon. there tasty repast-rea goodness of piping
not fdndes plenty of toasted bread and marvellous coffee
Jns Hhat everyone acdned And hoaV did Atbees
Shdpened by the bracng air and delightful change of
Then after dinner 1vHc the kiddes gathered nuts and
troiced their ay and elders enjoyed friendly
versatiowe girls and boys liked off gather sheaoes of
s1ceet s'neng ceddr-o lend festive touch homes dur
'ng the gay holiday season What fun it dstymdgng up and
don hs-bredhing the seet coodsy terfames-enjoyinq
the happy company Of eongenial friends.
Returning at Snnse-the sky stredkcd suh red and PURPLE
and yeao5O-fs touch of cold breeze cheeks-oe all
goed glorious dayn1igOratng- delightful autumn days
~ beautiful San Antono-premier city of the Soathand-
a0here sunshine spends the lViner"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
"Cute" Dolls

Miss Pussy" miss Pig q
gle" ''Mr. Teddy" dolls u
most convincing in their 3 =
characters = make delightful
gifts for kiddies at Christ
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

skirt is cut so cleverly to achieve
certain fullness. Really-it's a treas
ure.
"Of course I got it from Madame
Rosa, at the Exclusive Gown Shoppe,
in the lobby Of the st. Anthony Ho-
tel. They do have the loveliest
frocks always-distinctive creations,
many of them being original models
by Lanvin, Wortz and Madame Juli-
cite. It's genuine pleasure choos-
ing ones frocks at this smart
shoppe."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

There Is every indication that
eapes will soon be smarter than
ever-enveloping capes. cspe-tops
on daytime coats and. newest Of
all. little circular capes to COM
plete crepe de chine costumes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

Losoya street, who are featuring q
gown service, creating dresses b
ones individual order, distinctive
modes that are beautiful, correct and
what is infinitely important, becom-
ing. Their service is sure to please.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

way-that's Fada receiving. .set!.
Fada, by its quality construction, Of
fers greatest selectivity-for, with
Fada, it's easy to tune out what
you don't want and get the desired
station-with proper volume-cleariy
beautifully. What an ideal gift
for old Santa to bring this Christ
mas-to make every member of tho
family happy And Stapleton Music
Co., at Broadway and Travis, exclu-
sive local dealers for Fada, are Of
fcring sets to suit any pocketbook.
Other timely suggestions offered
by Stapletoh's are high grade pianos,
stringed and band instruments, Ed
sons, Okeh and Edison records and
Atwater-Kent radios.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
Conn Service

Iue tcnuency OF bHurt
drcssers these days is 10 Sc
lect a gown really suited TO
their own special type
one that Is individual rather
than one that follows this or
that fad-for in this manner
does one achieve q really
distinctive appearance. An
ideal opportunity to secure
gowns really suitable, srigi-
nal creations of charm and
character, is now offered by
the SpeciaIfv Chon ~ 1d0
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
A Selective Set

A gift that brings y
| ones home beautiful muzc
4 the worlds news = that
! keeps one in touch with
current happenings and
does it in an entertaining
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
City Planning
Gay Holidays

CONTINUED From Page 1, Part 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

The Parent Teachers Association Of
the Bulyerde School met in regular
session Friday, December 4. and plan
ned a Christmas entertainment 10 b,
held at the school December 70.
The next meeting will be held Jan
uary s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

The Mckinley School Parent-Teach-
ers' Association will meet at 3 O'Clock
Thursday in The school. ]. F. How
ard will speak on THE Moral Deyel-
opment Of the Child
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

The Fidelis Mstrons Council Of the
Baptist churches will meet at - go
O'Clock Thursday at the Original Mex
lean restaurant for a luncheon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-13

in community affairs, but only in such matters as will be in general, productive to the development of the Territory. These problems we well come and will do everything in our power to cooperate"
 MT. Flickenger, who presided over the meeting, responded to Mr. Gar fields speech, stating MT. Garfeld's s remarks were to the point, thanking him, the Seattle Chamber of Com merce and the Alaska bureau, for their cooperation in all things Alas. kan, hoping that the relations will always be cordial, for in cooperation success only can be attained.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-13
ARMY HEADS ON STEAMER ALASKA
 SEWARD BOUND

General Harry Taylor, chief of en- gineers, U. s. Army, and General W. P. Richardson, retired, who was the first president of the Alaska Road Commission, and who has spent many years in the Territory, departed from Seattle Saturday on board the steam CT Yukon for Seward. The army off cers will be joined at Juneau by Col. James G. Steese, president of the Alaska Road Commission. Col Steese will accompany the two Generals over the Alaska railroad to Fairbanks and out over the Richardson Highway, named after General Richardson to Chitina and Cordova, from which point they will depart for the South.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-13

Knute Nafsted, proprietor of the Club lunch counter at Cordova, pass ed thru Seward yesterday on his return home. MT. Nafsted has been in Anchorage for the last week, spending his first vacation for num- Der of years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-22
Sands Dreaded by Sailors

The Goodwin sands are a dangerous
line of shoals at the entrance to the
Strait Of Dover from the North sea
about six miles from the Kent shore.
The sands are shifting all the time and
attempts to erect lighthouses or bea-
cons have failed. There are lights,
play buOys and four lightships, but
many wrecks have occurred, the worst
being the loss of 13 men-of-war in
November, 1903. Tradition says that
the sands are the remnants Of the
islands of Lomea, which belonged to
Earl Goodwin in the Eleventh century.
The abbot of st. Augustine at Canter-
bury used the money which should
have been spent on a sea wall for the
purpose of building Tenderden steeple,
so that in 1899 the unprotected island
was inundated.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-22
Gestures in Oratory
Must Be Spontaneous

IL is dangerous to attempt 'oratory'
or gestures taught by schools of ora
tory. Gestures need not be used at all,
and if used must be really felt by the
speaker and come naturally.
The first speech of Benjamin Dis
raeli in the house of commons. accom-
panied by windmill gestures and ora
torical poses which he had painstak-
ingly studied, threw the house into
such commissions of laughter that he
was obliged to sit down.
Disraeli had oily hair and an un-
prepossessing appearance. 1t is all
the more interesting to note that after
such a humiliating failure in his open
ing effort, Disraeli, by observation and
study, corrected his faults in speaking,
and eventually rose under Queen Vic.
toria to become one Of England's
greatest prime ministers.
The best way to learn to speak is to
do it; but n should not miss oppor-
tunities TO hear good speakers.-From
Choosing the Right Career" by Ed
ward d. Toland.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-22
Washing in Various Ages

After the decline and fall of the
Roman empire washing and soap went
to a large degree out Of fashion. But
it gradually came back into use dur
ing the latter part Of the Middle ages
although the banks of streams took the
place Of the luxurious marble baths of
the Roman era. Here people washed
themselves, when they did wash, and
here also all clothing was washed.
In fact, washing clothes at the side
of a stream is still the popular laun-
dry method Of a considerable part Of
Europe, South America, Africa and
Asia. Kipling tells Of the "dhobi" or
washerman who spends his life in
breaking stones with clothes. This
Hindu is doing nothing out of the way.
He is simply practicing the gentle art
of laundry work just as all the world
did 1t until the advent of the washing
machine.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-22

tic word; 1t is, in fact, sometimes nm
uer the stress of irritation difficult
not 10 40 so, but it is generally a
weak n a cowardly thing to do #
is seldom If ever justifable unless -
Is TO sur up the lazy, to stimulate
the stoiid, to make a mar angry to
get a reaction from him. and even in
such a case its use Is Of doubtful of.
ncacy' for in stirring the man III Won
may permanently antagonize hin and
make 1t impossible ever again to come
lnto PHEASANT relations with him; you
would nave lost more than YOU had
gained.
20 1929 by Western Newspaper Union)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-22
Maybe So

The professor saw a worm making
Its laborious way up an iron telephone
pole. He thought the critter had made
a mistake, so he placed it on the side
walk near a tree. But the worm again
started up the telephone pole. Some
what aroused the professor called the
attention of a passing friend to this.
I suppose" suggested the latter.
that worms have to adapt themselves
to living conditions the same as the
rest Of us. He's probably going up to
get some electric juice for breakfast
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-22
Care of Machinery

Two mornings a month should be SCI
aside for one of the most important
household duties. On these mornings
overhaul all household machinery
Everything that needs oiling, oil, clean
all the parts which gather dust, ex-
anime all electric cords to be sure that
none is wearing out and likely to cause
fire. BY this means keep your house
equipment in the best of condition,
avoiding electricians bills and prolong-
ing the life of the machinery.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-22
Probably So Ordered

The afternoon bridge club was hold
ing its weekly session. Ladies, la
dies" announced the president, at has
been moved and seconded that there
shall be no conversation at the caro-
tables. What shall we do with the
motion?" 81 suggest" said a sprightly
young woman, that we discuss it
while we play"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-22
LOCAL ITEMS

Miss Verena Merwin left Monda!
evening for an extends visit in Min
neapolis.
When in doubt about this papers
subscription price and terms, look al
the masthead" top of editorial
page. tt
Among the Southsiders in town
last week were Herman Pipal, Henry
Pipal, William Pipal, c.. NJ. Martin
sen, H. w. Miller, A. Me%ndenhall,
E. w. Fuller and Louis Kimmel.
Pat Naughter, Joe Evans, A. C.
Chrisman, Hugh johnson, Henry
Dahl, liver Ullstad, Chris Grimsrude
and Earl Maltby from the north
country were in town the latter part
of last week.
Mrs. Luella Barry and Patsy De
Wane made a trip to Fairview,
spending the week end there.
Old newspapers for sale at the
Herald office. Useful for many pur-
poses. &c a pound. 35tf.
Harold Thompson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Colby Thompson of this city,
who is attending the University Of
Montana, has become a member of
the college band. Mr.. Thompson
plays the saxaphone.
Buster Keaton in a big seven part
comedy drama that you will never
forget, next Thursday and Friday at
the Liberty. 36-1t
Miss Madge McRae, one Of the
Poplar school teachers, was the
guest Of Miss Ruth MacFarlane the
early part of this week.
Why did Odds break all records on
the Pixies Peak climb? 36-1
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Halvorson of
Nashua were week end visitors in
Wolf Point.
Attention everybody! Next Tues
day and Wednesday, on account of
the extreme length of "Thief of Bag
dad" the big Douglas Fairbanks
Special the show will start at 8
o'clock, and the feature will only be
shown once and the added attractions
twice. Don't forget. 36-1 !
Miss Lillian Larson returned Mon
day from Minot where she went to 3
have her eyes treated. I
H. B. Foote, state sanitary engi-
and DR.. F. L. Darland, of a
county health officer, were in d
Wolf Point last Friday on official
business.
Miss Madge McRae of Poplar was I
the guest of Miss Ruth MacFarlane, s
coming here Thursday to attend the
program and visiting the
and high school on Friday. :
The public is invited to come in
and enjoy the evening radio programs -
as received on the Atwater-Kent and
.rosley radios at The Camrud Motor
Co. A warm room has been equipped P
this purpose. No smoking allow
ed. Ladies and children especially
36-1! u
Mrs. H. A. johnson of Greenbush,
Minnesota, is visiting this week at tc
The home of her son, Rev. A. o.
by Master Harold Brown who
S returning to his home at Moorhead,
Minnesota after an extended visit +
California.
An Atwater-Kent radio may be pur- TO
on the monthly payment
,lan. 36-1t M
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-22
Really Worth More

"Step right up, ladies and gentle
men," shouted the Snowman at the
fair, land see the woman get sawed In
two before your very eyes. Only a
quarter"
"Ill risk that much" said a by
stander, Though of course, 1t must be
a trick. Otherwise, they'd charge
MORE"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-22
George Cook of Poplar was il
Wolf Point Monday.

Wolf Point Monday.
Joe Delaney attended the dance
in Poplar Saturday night.
Why is the national sales on Olds
in high place? Belt
James Brownlee returned the first
part of the week and will make his
home for the winter months with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Brown
lee.
Jess Sillerud made a trip Tues
day to his ranch. Mr.. Sillerud has
recently purchased a mower.
WHY has Odds increased production
to 900 cars a day? 36-1t
Mrs. Fred Bettschen returned Tues
day from an extended visit to the
Pacific coast visiting friends in
Seattle and other points in Wash
ington.
Don't forget that the show will
start at 8 o'clock Tuesday and Wed
nesday on account of the extreme
length of that giant picture "Thief Of
Bagdad'' featuring Douglas Fair
banks, SO be on time. The feature
will only be shown once, and the add
ed attractions twice. 36-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Zack Orr left last
week for Douglas City, Arizona and
Redlands, California. They will
spend the winter months in those
two cities.
Hugh N. Marion made a trip to
Malta and Havre the early part of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coulter and
A. w. Burgess made a trip to Pop
lar Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Inglehart accom-
panied Miss Helen Gillette, field sec
for the Red Cross in Montana,
TO Poplar Saturday.
Irene Inglehart was the guest of
Margaret Lundeen e the week
md.
A. E. Husebye, residing north of
was a visitor in Wolf Point
Mrs. Frank Catlin and Catherine
callers at the Lundeen home in
Sunday.
Clarence Styer, Anna Anderson
nd Margaret Dietrich attended the
dance Saturday night.
Dennis Delger of the Poplar Stand
I'd called at the Herald office Mon
ay.
Mrs. j. L. Atkinson and Mrs. Lucy
.urran of Poplar called at the
'homas R. Forbes home in this city
afternoon.
Mrs. Margaret Inglehart was a
uest at the ]. NJ. Larson home in
oplar Sunday.
Mrs. James Helmer, Sr., was a Wis
or in Wolf Point Tuesday.
Eric Noun was a visitor in Wolf
oint Wednesday on legal business.
William Gass of Oswego was in /,
Thursday. :
E. C. Ediger of Lustre drove to
Thursday. l
Hedge Johnson came in to town 6
ON his home at Hamblin, Thursday. t
Tracy Scott shipped cate out on +
nursday's cattle train. :
Henry Nickel of Volt made q trip 9
town Thursday. ]
Ted Artz of Waska was a Wed r
.sday visitor in Wolf Point. z
Joe Camrud hauled grain to town )
lursday. II
Southsiders in town Thursday were W
H. Ware, Jeff Nail, Henry Pipal, Il
and Mrs. Henry Bloomquist and
lvester Dwyer. fl
John Magnuson was in from Di- q
lie Thursday. Ie
Adolph Funk and Sam Wagaman y
re visitors from the north :oun- p
on Thursday. !"
Jens Brahe came in from the ra
uthside Wednesday. NJ
NJ
Paul Fay made a business trip of
'e from Vida Tuesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-22
EXCURSIONS IN
CORRESPONDENCE
BY THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean of Men, University of Illinois.
Hunor and Sarcasm

rs sE x sss sss. * s ~ x * J. ~
International., 1925-06-22
200 GOLFERS READY
FOR BRITISH CONTESTS
UNITED Press)

TROON, Scotland, June 21-
Two hundred golfers of America
and Great Britain, and the Con-
tinent, will begin on two courses
Monday the qualifying rounds in
the British open championships to
be played off at Pestwick next
Thursday and Friday.
Macdonald Smith, ScotchAmeri-
can, started as favorite. Odds are
on him because the American title
holder, Walter Hagen, is not de-
Tending.
The American contingent headed
by Smith, Johnny Farrell, Leo Die
gel, Jim Barnes, Joe Kirkwood,
stand out as favorites. Farrell and
Kirkwood are discussed as likely
winners.
International., 1925-06-22
JUNIOR ATHLETICS
KEEP IN LEAD

In one of the closest games ever
played by any Junior League team
this season, the Athletics Sunday
morning came from behind and
won a pretty hitting battle in the
tenth inning.
Marc, twirler for the Athletics
blew up in the ninth, allowing
eight batters to cross the plate and
giving the ambitious Senators a
one run lead. ~t@S
The Athletics, however, came
back in the ninth and tied the
count. The Senators failed to con-
meet in their half of the tenth, but
the Athletics started with Marc
singing to right, stole second, and
came home with the winning run
on Lopez's double to right.
The following is the standing Of
the league:
International., 1925-06-22
FUENTE ANO CONF, HEAvYWE|CHTS
TO BATTLE AT BULL RING JULY 4

Tony Fuente, 1875 pounds, fa-
nous Phoenix heavyweight, and
Battling Benny Comi, 189, well
known San Francisco fighter, will
battle IL rounds at the bull ring
in Nogales, Sonora, on July Fourth,
according to plans practically COM
pleted by D. w. Cole, local fight
promoter.
The Fuente-Comi bout is to be
the main event on a program con-
tanning sc rounds of boxing to be
staged in connection with the an
nual state convention of the
American Legion opening here
International., 1925-06-22
Especial to the internationally


PHOENIX, Ariz., June 21.-Re-
enforced by Al Miller, a southpaw
pitcher formerly with Vernon of
the Pacific Coast league and Den
yer of the Western League, the
fast Nogales Internationals base
ball team defeated the Phoenix
Senators this afternoon at River
side Park by the close score Of A
to l.
It was one of the best and clos
est contested games of the season
in the capitol city and was wit
messed by record breaking crowd,
a majority of whom were Phoe-
nicians and whose roofing could
not hold back the Nogales boys
Gillette pitched for Phoenix.
Both teams played a good game
The big feature was the wonder
full playing of the Nogales aggre
cation.
Nearly all the hits that Nogales
got went for extra bases. Phoe-
nix only got four hits, while No
gales got eight.
The victorious Nogales players
were guests of honor at chicken
dinner tonight in downtown
International., 1925-06-22
SIGNS
FAST COAST
PITCHER

According to dispatches from
Globe, sent out by M. H. Goldner,
secretary of the Arizona state
league, the Nogales team has sign
ed Al Miller, southpaw pitcher, who
has had two tryouts with Vernon
in the Pacific Coast league, and
experience with Denver in the
Western league.
The sam dispatch states that No
gales has released John Kellner
and Manuel Ruiz.
Glendale has released McNevitt,
and signed Earl Grace.
International., 1925-06-22

July 2 for four days.
Boilermaker Dick of Patagonia
and Mandel of Tucson, who recent
ly fought an eight round draw at
Tucson, during which there were
eight knockdowns, will fight 8
rounds at 145 pounds.
Peregrina of Nogales, Sonora,
and Lefty Russell of the Pacific
Coast will battle eight rounds at
1876 pounds.
Another preliminary, a heavy
weight, is also to be added to the
program.
The bouts will begin at 8 p. m.
International., 1925-06-22
GLOBE DEFEATS MIAMI
(Cooo;o1 - %Lo To4onA;o

Especial to the InternationaD
MIAMI, Ariz., June 21-Globe
continued her winning streak, de-
feating Miami, 6 to 3, this after
noon.
Citizens of the two mining
towns, rivals in everything and
particularly baseball, turned out in
full force to witness the struggle,
one of the fastest games witnessed
here this season.
Shader was the twirler for Globe
and Quinn for Miami.
W. H. Kohl, local Chrysler deal
er, returned early yesterday morn
ing from a business trip to Phoe-
nix.
International., 1925-06-22
MESA BEATS GLENDALE
Especial to the Internat,onal1

Especial to the InternationaD
MESA, Ariz., June 21.-In one
of the best games of the season.
Mesa walloped Glendale, 5 to 2,
here this afternoon.
Salazar pitched for Mesa. and
Green for Glendale.
Mesa plays at Globe next Sun
day, while Glendale meets Phoe-
nix at Glendale.
International., 1925-06-22
"SILVO" WINS THE
GRAND STEEPLECHASE
Omitted News)

AUTEUIL, France, June 21-
w. H. Midwood's "Silvo" won the
grand stecplechase over the 5000
meter course Sunday by two leng-
tbs from M. Tilliment's "Lauta-
ret" NJ. Triquerville's Hydra
won" was third, distancing LIE
glaive", the fourth horse. Four
teen ran, two fell and one stopped.
International., 1925-06-22
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Sacramento 5, Vernon a.
Sacramento 5, Vernon l.
Seattle 5, Los Angeles 2.
Seattle 2, Los Angeles 18.
Portland 7, San Francisco a.
Portland 5, San Francisco 7.
Salt Lake "A, Oakland 13.
Salt Lake 10, Oakland 4.