davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
HIT BY TRAIN
Joseph Began of Wauregan Dies At Day kimball Hos
 pital From Injuries

After lingering between life and death for twenty hours Joseph Began. @. of Wauregau, died at the Day Kimball Hospital Nednes day morning from a fractured skull and other injuries received when he was struck hx a locomotive at the Waureean railroad station Tuesday morning
 Mr Rcean Was employed oh large farm in Wauregan and had driven T load of milk ta the station to be load. ed onto the north bound milk train. A. the tram came into the station Re gan was standing close to the tracks looking i'm the opposite direction. and was struck by projecting part oi the engine and knocked to the plat. form. Dr. James L. Gardner of Cen tral Village was called and ordered the injured man taken to the hospi- ta. The ambulance from Putnam made a quick run and MT, Regan brought to the hos. al here.
 Tuesday sftcrn. n an operation was performed in hope of saving his life \ depressed compound fracture of the skull had been disclosed and a fracture of the pelvic bone and other injuries. He lived through Tuesday night. but died a5gut ten o'clock the following morning,
 William Regan of Putnam, a broth ef. and another brother in California survive.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
NINETY FRESH AIR
 KIDS RETURN TO CITY
Leave Putnam Station Tuesday After Two Weeks Spent In
 the Country
Many Unwilling To Go Back To
 Homes in Metropolis

The Fresh Air Kids" ar. haek ia New York. Ninety of them ha spent two weeks in the couutrs regions about Putnam or as guest af fami. lies within the city. Jeff for home Tuesday morning on the fe45 oe clock train l. was one of the most interesting groups of passengers ever Co board a train al the Put. nam depot, and the erowa df those who had entertained them and oth- CTS interested was more tbln triple that of the number who were being gwen a sendof
 Some of the children wefe Ia tears So much they wished to stay at their country homes One little eirl who had cried when she came now wept that it was time Co leaTe. Others were laughing and took happily Che end of their vacation. Many looked forward to the long train ride to the city.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02

Tn Hawaii the term motor cop" is not slang but is a name applied to the territorial police mounted on motorcycles.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
THERON s. CLAPP
 DIES BY SUICIDE
Prominent Elliott Resident Was Depressed By Long III
 ness
Has Been Proprietor of Store Foi
 25 Years

Funeral services for Theron S Ciapp, one of the leading citizens of the village of Elliott. where be was fer many years proprietor of the vii. laee store were held from Che Ahiue- ton Congregational church at one e. clock Tuesday afternoon. The Rev George B. Hawkes. oiIiciated Burial was in the Abingdon cemetery.
 Mir Clapp ended his life shortly after nine o'clock Sunday morning by shooting himself in tbe heart with 9 rifle He had been i'll for B long time and had become Respondent and depressed Sunday morning he arose as usual, hreakfasted and then going to his room used the rifle Co kill him. self Death was immediate Br. S. E Overlook medical examiner for the town of Pomfret. gave permis- sion for the removal If the body.
 Mir Glanp was a native of Pomfret. where he was born n years ago. His younger years were spent in that town. but later he went to Provi- deure and there made his home un T about twenty-five years ago He thea returned ta his native town. and locHt ing in Elliott because he was the manager of the community store
 His wife survives him Us do q large family of sons and daughters Ernest Clapp is q resident of Norti Haven, Arthur of Forestville. Richarl of Manchester. and four daughters Edith. Grace. Olive and Alice Clapl all make Hartford their home. Tw, sisters. Mrs. r. O. Davis of Pamfret and Mrs. W. II. Turner of West War wick. k. |. and three brothers, Wi liam Glapp of Willimautic, Erwin of Brocktnn. Mass. and Ellsworth Clapl of Canterbury. also survive.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
THOMPSON

Miss Marion Turner of New 1ofk k visiting Miss Elliott.
 Miss Wiley had luncheon guests at the Russian Bear Tuesday.
 Miss Prudence Paine will he in town for Che weekend and Labor Day
 Mir. and Mrs. II. F Lawford of New York are guests of Miss Wiley.
 Mrs. Fred Munyan is h Che Day Rimball Hospital as che result of fl fall
 Mrs. Andre Roosevelt entertained at bridge Tuesday afternoon and eve ming.
 Mr. John Paine of Danielson has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs K. C. Paine.
 The annual handicap tournament will be played at the Golf Club on Saturday
 Mrs. James Phetteplaee entertain ed at dinner at the Russian Bear We'd nesday evening.
 Mary Lou and Marshall Ream came from South Norwalk Saturday. Mary Lou is i'll with pneumonia
 Miss Sadie Paul and Miss Olive Pike of Newport, N. H.. have been guests of Mrs. John Bates.
 Mrs. Arnold HuizinRa will give lunchcons at the Russian Bear Friday and Saturday of this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson have returned from New Hampshire, where they have been visiting Mrs. Peter sons parents.
 Mrs. Frank Marshall left Thursday for her nome m Regina, Saskatehe- wan. having recently moved there from Saskatoon.
 Mir. Lawrence Backus and hr. Fenner Pechham went t0 Beebe, Que bee Thursday for Mir Backus mar riage Co Miss Frances Hearlc on Sep tefnher 9th Mir Peekham is Co be one of the ushera.
 Mrs. (. F.. Searls had number of vaung people as weekend guests Miss Alice Darlington, Mir. Searls Dearinqton. Mss Katherine Whalen, Mir. Lawrence Mhalen and Miss Mar garet Wo0dman os Boston.
 Mir. and Mrs Edward Page and daughters spent the weekend with MT. and Mrs. F. s. Baekus. Mir. and Mrs. Page and Mir. and Mrs. Backus motored to Quebec Saturday to attend the Backns- -Hearle wedding
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
GARDE JEANNE D.ARe WINS
 CUP AND MEDAL AT WEBSTER

Going ont of town four times and capturing sik prizes is the enVlahie record established by the Garde Jean nc d'Arc of this city. The Garde is composed of sixteen young ladies with Miss Estelle Beaudreault as captain. They have had 2 very sue eessful season bringing back four gold medals. Saturday evening they motored to Webster where they com peted in prize drills winning a cup and A medal. The cup was award cd for the best drill and the medal for the most popular captain. They have been coached hg David Brehult, a member of Garde Foch.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
WHO CARES FOR
 A NEW TOPPER

An unusual feature of the first game finds Grosvenordale tailor fol. lowing the lead set by Milot and Williams in offering a new fall hat to the hrzt player Co make home circuit drive in she series. And from North Groavenordule comes word that Joseph IARoebe. tailor there, has a Hollywood" felt hat for the player scoring the frsf run in the series.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
TO LIVE IN PROVIDENCE

After living in their home at the corner of Center and Chapman streets for more than twenty-five years, Mis- ses Ellen and Margaret Dulan are moving to Providence this week to live with their uncle, Robert McCrann Miss Margaret Dolan has been a mu- sic teacher here for many years and Miss Ellen Dolan was employed for some time in the millinery department of the Bugbee store.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-23

. round, but it was by no means a
elem knockdown and perhaps i'm.
pressed the judges too much. True
he absorbed more punishment than
the Filipino, but he also scored
more points, a flicking left piling
them up for him. Naldcrama is a
mighty hard man to hit, he is ciev-
er and fast, but he lacks Il punch
NObody wanted to see him win last
night any m ore than we did, and if
he really won, we are ready to be
licvc we could swim the Atlantic.
y few wildcyed fans have in
formed US that Rivers "carricd ,
NaIdcrama in last night s fight and
in their first appearance. Yes, may
be he did "carry him. Maybe
also &" Cap Stevens has red hair.
Northern Goes Bye-Bye
To change the subject, there is no
doubt Whatsoever at all about the
semi-final between Ernie Goozcmas,
Of San Diego and 'Babc' - Northern
of Bakersfield, if YOU please, for
mcrly of FL Centre. This ruckus
lasted just two minutes and II
seconds. That was just sufficient
time for Goozeman to tuck Northern
into bed, pull the blankets up
around him tendcrly and send him
TO Drcamland with good night
kiss, But what a kiss that boy did
get!
Bill Tacket had Just broken a
elinch when Goozeman shot one into
Z" Babe 5" midriff, causing him tc
forget to be ramrod and keep his
head up whore it belonged. In
stead he let it come forward just
like he was no fighter at all, and
Mr.. Goozeman shot the kiss dis
tance of not more than six inches,
and Brother "Babc' was all done
for shut eye. His head was sit
ting on his shoulders at south by
southwest angle when they finally
had luggcd him over to his corner.
Mr.. Goozeman earned his ducats by
science and skill, not by labor.
Bcunie Romero and Vic Luccro
flayed and banged each other
through four hot, tircsome rounds.
Tiresomo for the boys, not SO much
for the fans. The youngsters did
quite we'll, and euffcd each other
enthusiastically. Bonnie took the
decision, and it was popular one.
There came near being no opener.
Joe C0rZoda took Is seconds to kick
the everlasting tar out of one Mel
gar. We admit not having seen the
fight. Borrowing light from n
ncighbor lost us the entire perfor-
nance Shake, bang, biff, ten and
out. That 5 the entire story.
The evenings affair was like a
sardine convention, the paid in and
dead heads being packed every
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-23
WATCHING THE
SC0REBOARD
By United Press Leased Wire


Yesterdays Hero-Babe Ruth,
who lost two more baseballs in the
bleachers for his 23rl and oath
home runs Of the season, bringing
him up to his 1927 record. He hit
both off Hal Wiltsc, in the first
game of double header The Yanks
won both games, the first, 7 to t,
the second ; to from the Boston
Red SoX.
The Chicago Cubs losing streak
was extended to four games, when
the club that last week chalked up
II successive victories was beaten
hv the st. Louis Cardinals J | to D.
The Pittsburgh Pirates hit four
Cincinnati pitchers hard and won
1l-9, despite three run rally by
the Reds in the ninth inning.
The Athletics and the Senators
repeated Tuesdays program on
Wednesday by splitting even on a
double header. Washington took
the first game 4 to > and dropped
the second Is to 7.
The White Sox and the ST. Louis
Browns broke even in twin bill.
The Browns won the first 3 to :
and Chicago the second 3 to >.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-23
Taylor To Face
Tough Opponent
By CLARK B. KELSEY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 2.-Two clever
hard hitting bantamweight boxers,
who fought here six months ago for
the world S championship of their
division are to renew their battle to-
night. The fight will be the fifth
title bout to be held here since box
ing became legal a year ago.
Bud Taylor of Terre Hautc, Ind,
will defend the championship he
won when Charley Phil Rosenberg
was barred in Illinois, against Tony
Canzoneri of New York.
The Italian challenger was n
slight favorite over Taylor due to
showings in recent bouts. In their
last appearance ON the same card
Canzoncri knocked ont Ray Rychell
in seven rounds while Taylor had
u tough time of it with Abe Attell
ioldstcin, former champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-23
MRS. RAYMOND
LEADS FIELD IN
GOLF TOURNEY
BY MARY K. BROWNE,
United Press Staff Correspondent

NO%4i1Cu iSSS Std-I SCIKeSpoIuenb)
BUFFALO, y. Y, June 23.-
Game uphill fights and terrify-
ing gale were the order Of tAe day
in the second round Of match play
in the Buffalo invitation tourna
ment.
Mrs. D, $. Raymond, Baton
Rouge, present southern champion,
made a game and successful fight
against Edith Quier, If Reading,
Pa. The match was won by Mrs.
Raymond on the third extra hole
after she had been four down to
Miss Quier ut the 1ith hole.
On the short 18th, Mrs. RAYMOND
ho!ed out Il two. This seemed 20
give her confidence and she pro
cccdrd from then on to diminish
her opponent S lead until she sue
cerdcd on the l7th to become one
up. she then lost the 18th and the
match was square, ncccssitat,ng cX-
ira holes.
The 10Th and 20tl holes were
couragcously halvcd in par by both
players. The 2lst hole found Miss
QuIer in trouble. From the tee she
found the rough and from the rough
The trap, bat BY fine recovery
from the trap she was on the far
side Of the huge green.
Her approach patt was over the
hole about five feet and she failed
10 sink the return and lost the hole
and the match, for Mrs. Raymond
Clipped fairly near the hole on her
third and was down in two putts.
Another battle royal was staged
when Mrs. Harrison of Lockport,
was carried to the 18th green by
Mrs. Curtis Sohl of Columbu O.,
after Mrs. Sohl had been four down
with but four holes to play. She
pulled back three holes in a row but
faltered on the 18th. 1t was a
game but losing fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-23
iSHARKEY RRACS
HE WILL BEAT
JACK DEMPSEY
Latter Equally Certain
He Can Take Measure
of Big Lithuanian.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, June 23.-Whcn a
contract binding Jack Dempsey to
fight Jack Sharkey in the Yankee
stadium on July 81 is signed thi.
afternoon on Tex Rickard s mahog.
any desk, the former champion will
be officially embarked on his at.
tempt to regain the heavyweight
title he lost last September to Gene
Tunney.
Dempsey and Sharkey have agreed
to terms. Dempsey is to get a
guarantee of $25O,000, to be depos-
tied 10 days before the fight, with
an option of % percent of the re-
ceipts if the gate exceeds $1,000
0CO. sharkey has accepted % per-
cent of the receipts, without a guar
antee.
With the business arrangements
settled, the two fighters had notk
ing to talk about but the fight.
81 II win by a knockout in less
than 10 rounds, SharkeX said,
while he shuffled his feet on the
sidewalk outside of the garden
waiting for Dempsey who didn t
appear.
Dempsey was closetcd with Ric-
kard at his hotel, while a squad of
spc c ial policemen restrained a
crowd.
"Thcy tell me Sharkey is tough
fighter,' Dempsey said.
Then the former champion told
his reasons for attempting come
back.
Doesn't Need Money
81 don need the money he
said, land | m not out for glory.
But fighting is my business and I
don t KNOW any softer way to make
big money. l m going to keep on
fighting until / know / IN through.
~ never have believed | was fin
ished. Just because I made one
bad fight-and the Lord knows
was a bad one--is no sign l can't
fight any more. Every one has a
had fight once in a while. Ny bad
fight came in the worst possible
spot.
Dempsey looks much better. He
SAYS he is eight pounds overweight
just enough to carry him through
month of hard training. He is
obviously in better spirits.
He talked frankly about The
Tunney fight, admitting he could
not have gone another round with
out collapsing.
Dempsey probably will train at
White Sulphur Springs. Sharkey
will train in a New York gymnas-
ium.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-23
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that we
will sell Mt public auction at ten
o clock a. m. on Friday, July Sth,
1927, the following:
l Chevrolet Coupe, Calf. 1926
Licousc No. F31.616, Motor No.
G26672. Storage and repairs, $3.50.
Said sale will be held to satisfy
storage and repair bills. together
with the cost of this publication.
Dated this 23rd day of June, 1927
(Signed)
SHADY REST SERVICE STATION
23tl0 Wiuterhavon, Calif.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-23
W. '7VVF
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE, EXECUTION
Sheriff's office, County of Imper
ial. State of California

BY virtue of an execution issued
ont of tho Superior Court of the
STATE of California in and for the
County of Los Angeles, in an action
wherein Emma ID. Price. as plain
tiff, and II. II. Balloon and Alice
Balcom, as defendants, upon a iudg-
mcnt rendered on the cath dav of
October, 1928, in favor of sad
Plaintiff and against said Defen
dants, for the sum of Thirty Three
fundrcd Eighty-One and 0i.l00
($33Sl.04) Dollars, in Lawful Mon
ey of the United States, besides
costs and interest, | have this day
levied upon all the right, title, claim
and interest of said defendants. in
and to the following described real
property, to-wit!
Lot 10, Block ?. Third Ad.
dition to the City of Fl Centro;
The Ne and West 147 feet
of East 245 feet of the S1s of
Block 27, Third Addition to the
CITY of FL Centre.
All of Block 2s, Third Addi,
tion to the City of FL Centre;
SWA of Tract GS-16-12.
And notice is hereby given that
will on Friday, the LIST day of July
1927, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, of sale
day, in FIR, Ht of tie Court House
door of the County of Imperial, in
the City of Ell Centre, in said Coun
ty. sell to the highest bidder at
Public Auction for Lawful Money of
the United States, all the right.
title, claim and interest of said
defendants in and to the above des.
rribed property, or so much thereof
as may be necessary TO raise suffi-
cient money to satisfy said iudg
ment, with interest and costs an6
dccruing costs.
c. |. GILLETT, Sheriff.
BY Chas. f.. Nice, Chief Deputy
Sheriff.
Dated at FL Centre, Calf, this str
aav Of June. 1927,
J 9 10 % 80
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-23

where. 1t was even larger crowd
than the opening night, and every
fan present got his money $ worth.
= Argyle MacLachihn got more than
his, winning camera on top of it
all.
Note to the Calexico Legionaircs.
Punk fighters had matches or some
other cause, may possibly injure
figh-s. RowdvIsm viii surely xiii
it. Throwing cushions is Iowdyisl"
Get 10 il Mauns and few NJ. s.
ON tie job if last right s scene
should be repeated and don't be
afraid to fine 'em. The real fan
who supports the game is not :.
rowdy and he will not throw cush-
ions even if he doesn t like the de
cision. He takes it as the boxer
docs-as part of ne game.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-23
SPORT NEWS SECTION
|EORCIE RIVERS
GETS BAD BREAK
AGAINST FILIPINO
(By JIMMY GREENE)

1t would not be surprising if there
e several hundred persons in I'M
erial Valley afflicted with the
heebie jeebies today as a result
the boxing matches at Calexico
st night, for there was excitement
lough piled into little more than
h hour to send strong men off the
Fservation.
AS predicted, the Valderama-
tivers fight was q ripsnorter, a
rackeriack or any other superla-
We. The decision in our humble
pinion, and that of majority of
he fans was not so good. The lit
lie brown brother from the Philip
|ines and late of Uncle Sam s gobs,
|vas given the nod, both judges
awarding him the palm over Riv-
Frs. The referee let it go at that.
Pronto the fans let 90 a flock of
cushions, and had it not been too
warm to get real mad, there might
have been riot.
Today the decision was still being
discussed and cusssd. The more
some fans think about it the more
pecved they got, and the chances
are if all the dissatisfied ones could
be assembled tonight, something
harder than cushions would hurtle
the air.
Looking back over the tally sheet,
which is not offered as being any
more accurate than that kept by
The judges, we gave Valderama the
first, sixth and tenth rounds while
Rivers grabbed off the third, fifth,
'cventh, eighth and ninth the second
and fourth being about dead h cats.
Rivers hit the canvas in the first
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-23

E-ne,U, deluxe equib,n
men: and service on
u this fast train TO the eastu
N o w til e popular
a Atache ranks among
the finest tmnscontinen-
tai trains in the country.
1t carries club car as
we'll as standard and Oh.
servation sleeping car
with lounge and open
platform, diner.
Shower-baths for men
and for women, the per-
sonal service of barber,
valet and maid complete
this trains new appoint
ments. No extra fare on
this train.
Connection by motor
train at INLAND; your
ticket east good for the
entire journey. Baggage
checked through.
Pullm ans with out
change to Memphis,
Minneapolis, St. Louis
and intermediates. Itop~
crates via Phoenix, FL
Paso and Kansas City.
Similar service return
ing.
Direct TO New Orleans,
the ArgOndlttvia Sunset
route. Ask about it.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-23
Mrs. Mallory.
Meets Defeat

WIMBLErON, england, June g
Mrs. Molla Mallory was eliminat
ed from the al England tennis
championships TODAY at The hands
of l6-ycarold Betty Nuthall Of
England, 2-6, ,, 90.
Mrs, Mallory, the American na-
tional champion is the first Ameri,
can to suffer defeat during the
present matches.
The plump little English girl S
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-23

superior net work was largely re-
sponsih'e for the American woman
veteran 5 defeat
Though Petty is regarded ~ the
British tennis "hopc, she had not
been picked to beat Mrs. Mallory.
There was surprise as we'll as en-
thusia>m after Mrs. Mallory took
the first sct at n cost of two games
against the SIX sho won. Betty
Jumped into the lead, and after
takiug the second set, won the set
al zero and the match.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-23
So. California
Sporting Briefs
by Inttcd Press LenSed Wire

1
Los ANGELES, June 23.-Jim
Londos, Greek grappler, today has
q slight edge on Paul Jones, Texas
strong man, by virtue of victory
in a two hour time limit wrestling
match at the Olympic here last
night.
Londos margin that gave him the
"bronx cheer' from the gallery
was one fall through application OF
a reverse deadlock after one hour
AZ minutes SO seconds Of rough
milling and "swan dive into
the press seats in the effort to
shake off Jones furnishing hook
scissors.
The latter move, which proved
the Nemesis of Jones, after the ref
cree forced him to loose his "pct -
hold on Londos, brought harrage
| of programs, paper wads and cpl
thets in the general direction of
the ring.
Jones was the aggressor through
out the contest employing wrist
locks and split holds to advantage.
Londos, apparently dazed after a
hot scramble flashed quickly to
apply the reverse deadlock that
pinned Jones to the canvas.
Bull Montana, cauliflower-eared
screen star, subdued Chris Michaels,
another FINLAND mailman in %
fph
hold and half Nelson.
A'Leo .Papiano and Tommy Thomp
son tuSsled to 10 minute draw III
the curtain raiser.
WILMINGTON. Calif.-Larrv Muir
ply, Hollywood middleweight took
the decision over Sammy Brtce,
Memphis negro, in the TO round
main event here last night. Joe
Bell and Billy Blake drew in the
scmiwindup.
SANTA MONICA. Calif,-Albert
Dozier won from Evans Fortune
negro welterweight, in the eight
round main event here last night
Bill Clark defeated Billy Atkeson
in the six round semi windup.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, June %.
Dave Martin, southern junior
golf champ, is reigning favorite IN
the California Country Club invita-
tional tournament here today
In Yesterdays play Thompson,
qualified with Il, defeated George
Trembley, and |, on the seven
teenth.
w. Forest Cornett won from GUY
Clemson, l up on the twentieth
hole.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-23
Market Prices
POULTRY

-
Hens, Leghorns- . "A to lbs,
16c. - =,
lens, coIored, - and up, &c.
Broliers, / l2 H., ana under
21A, 22c.
rryera, Legtorr,, ? "A to 3 lbs,
25c.
Fryers, colored, 1-2 to HIS,
32c.
monsters, aof1 be-1e, ; lbs. up, SIC,
Ducklings, Peking, 314 lb. up 18c.
Geese, 2Jc
Young Tom turkeys, 13 lbs, ami
up, Acc.
Old Tom turkeys, 3lc.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs,
l5c.
Hen turkeys, lbs, up 4oc.
Squads, light and heavy, doc.
Capons, 8 !h>., up, soc.
LOS ANGELES, June 23.-Fol.
loving are toGay3 market quota
tions:
BUTTER
Wholesale prices. 42c.
45C to 46c.
EGGS
Wholesale prices: Extras, 25c.
fresh firsts 23c; medium zoe.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-23

When Pilot Chamberlin landed
IN Germany his most pleasant sen.
sation was the taste of German
beer, he said, Maybe after all the
trip was a bar fly.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-23

There are 100000 pianos ont
cf tune in this country, it was re-
!ealcd at Chicago music trades
convention. These optimistic gem
tlcmen are always making us re.
wise our figures.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Philadelphia, 2-l3; Washington
At.
New York, IS, Boston -.
Chicago IS; st. Louis So.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-23
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Seattle 6, Sacramento 2.
Hollywood ., Los Angelica 6,
San Francisco ., Missions S.
Portland 3, Oakland 0.