davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-20

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY. STATE OF
ARIZONA
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-20

No. 13 ................
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01
Items Of News
About Town

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Andrews.
Jr., are leaving this week end for
San Bernardino to attend the fun
eral services for Mrs. A. w. Holdz-
kom III that city tomorrow. They
will spend all of next week in Los
angeles and will attend the U. S.
C.-California football game.
Jerry w. Asher is spending few
DAYS on a hunting trip and IS eX-
pected to return TO Ell Centro on
Sunday.
Miss Eleanor Bunnell and Miss
Louise Albright who were formerly
teachers in the local schools, are
visiting friends in El Centre this
week end.
Miss Mary Colvin and Roger Alb
bott. both of Los Angeles. are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Renele.
Miss Colvin is Mrs. Remele's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray c. Roberts,
CORNER FL Centro residents are Wis
iting in FL Centro this week and
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. S.
Jones.
The many friends of Mrs. e. O.
Carter of this city will rejoice TO
learn that she is sufficiently re-
covered from a recent operation to
be able to leave DeS MoineS, Iowa.
and with her son. James, will reach
El Centro tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Horton and
:amily and Mr. and Mrs. S. l.. Nc
Crory will spend the week end at
Live Oaks.
II. I. Price and e. L. Lucas. dis
trict superintendentS of Montgom-
c"y Ward from Huntington Park,
are visitors III this city.
Miss Margaret Giles will spend
the week end in San Diego
F.. B. Dorsey. traffic manager OF
the San Diego Arizona railway
company. and A D. Eagaman, gen.
eral freight agent. were here yes
terday on a general inspection trip.
They returned to San Diego last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Jenson and
/ family are down from Los Angeles
- spend the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Mack Henson. The Jen-
sons are former residents Of El
Centro.
A. P Shibley and daughter were
among the shoppers here today
rom Holtville.
Miss Lulu Sue Pope, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Pope arrived
Yesterday Afternoon from Los Ange-
les to spend the week end with her
parents. She is a senior at u. c.
L. A
Mrs Arthur l.. Best. Mrs Ralph
McCune, and Alice Best. all Of
bcawley were visitors in El Centre
this week
j. $. Cochran is down from his
home in Momrovia for a visit with
his son. Terry Cochran
Mrs. K. H. Isom Of CalrXico was
shopping in El Centro yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marshall will
spend the weekend in Banning visit
mo Mrs. MARSHALL : mother, Mrs. J.
II. Rank.
Dixwell Pierce, member of the
state board of equalization, was q
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01

state Little talked Of the planting
of striped bass in Salton Sea. q
matter of much interest to the
Chamber Of Commerce and toiC O.
the introduction Of pheasants IL
Imperial Valley. The speaker pre-
dicted much success in the cstab-
Hshment Of pneasants here declat-
ing the terrain to be excellen.ly
suited .3r these fine game birds.
One OF Little's reels deal wj,h
the life OF ducks IN the West aad
he told Of the efforts being maze
10 protect Gucks in Imperial VAL
ley so there may be hunting ter
everyone. Herb Norris and George
Abram OF the Fox Imperial The
ater were IN Charge OF showing the
films
c. (. Ellison of Pomona, James
H. Gordon OF Yuma, and Fred A.
Baughman, all Connected with the
United States weather bureau We're
in attendance at the KiWani5
luncheon as the guests OF Robert
Havs. They are here to est2olIsl
the weather bureau service for lm-
perial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01
BOY PREACHERS
SERVICES WILL
CLOSE SUNDAY

An inspirn.s throng from Ell Gem
tro listened to Richard Headrick,
i3-year old boy, preach Thursday
night on Behold My Hands. 1t
was El Centre night at the revival
meetings being held at the Imper-
ial Community church.
Everyone is delighted with this
hoy who speaks like Il great ora
tor and yet is so unassuming and
natural. While he speaks from the
pulpit one feels Christ is speaking
through him, but the moment he
comes down from the pulpit. one
realizes that he is Just boy with all
3 boys bent toward fun. He can
be seen after school most any day
flying his airplane in vacant lot
With the help of most of the vo,lng-
sCcrs i'll the neighborhood.
Greeted warmly when the Head
ticks entered town. by the young
PEOPLE. Richard Immediately won
their hearts and was taken in as
cne Of their own. These same
young people are backing his meet
ings 100 per cent. Every night they
throng the church and listen with
,apt attention while he brings his
unusual gospel messages.
Edward Early, Richards small
brother is no less favorite. He
has made a warm place in the
hearts of the congregation with his
beautiful songs. It is hard to know
whether his greatest popularity, is
because of his sweet voice or charm
ing personality.
Friday night was Boy Scout and
Girl Reserve night These organ
iZations came dressed in their uni
forms. The Little Minister" is a
Star Scout and will be a Life Scout
IN the next few days. He is dream
ing of the day when he will be an
! Eagle Scout. He has already earn
ed l6 merit badges.
Sunday is the last day of these
| unusual services. Richard will
( speak both at the II o'clock serv-
] ice and at 7:30 His subject in
the morning will be How To Get
To Jesus. in the evening, al
most"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01
e Centro, Calf.
November l, 1880.

Pulliam sor Sheriff Club.
Gentlemen.
The general election will take
place on November 4, 1880 At that
time. amongst other officers to be
elected by the people OF this coun-
ty. will be that of sheriff. This IS
one of the most important offices IN
the county of Imperial.
Personally and as an individual!
however, I shall vote Tor Nh. Pu!-
liam. He has been IN the pubic
service for upwards OF 10 Years a5
member of the board OF SuperNl-
sors OF the county Of Imperial. This
long service in the interest OF the
county has made him familiar with
the many and intricate problems OF
county government, especially with
the problems and duties OF the OF
flee of sheriff. His record as
supervisor has been beyond re-
proach. and during all the years OF
service Of that office no one has
ever been able to find anything that
was not right His executive ana
administrative ability made him a
most valuable public officer HIS
successful business career as an m
dividual citizen i'll the community
Qualities him for the office he now
seeks.
The sheriff'S office is as mucn 4
business concern as 1t IS a law en-
forcement office, as it handles thou
sands of dollars OF public moneys
each year, and all of MI. Pulllam
experience in the past fit him tor
that part OF the work of the office
AS a law enforcement officer l
believe that Mr.. Pulllam IS quail
fled to fill the office Of sheriff. He
is fearless, aggressive and from per-
sonal knowledge and observation l
am convinced that he will do his
duty regardless Of personal feelings
or the consequences ard that he Will
enforce all the laws OF the county
faithfully and efficiently.
Signed ELMER w. HEALD.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01
Campbell IS WEANER'S CHOICE
WHILE HEALD BACKS PULLIAM

l am interested in good govern
i.ent. a good sheriff a man OF good
moral character, and George l.
Campbell
| believe the office of sheriff OF
Imperial county calls for a man OF
high moral character. a man that
;he Younger generation will look
to as an example of what a good
citizen and one in charge OF The en-
iorcement of laws should be. I be-
leye that he should be man that
las the necessary educational re-
qurements and man that is by
disposition cool, calm and collected
,.uder all circumstances. He should
he a man with q highly developed
sense OF fairness and a man that
does not make his decision based
on prejudice. He should be man
thae does not believe that a lavish
expenditure Of money is the proper
way TO conduct a campaign. re
should be prompted by a sense OF
willingness to SerTc the people
rather than q man that aspire TO
lower and whose only desire is .
haSk in the glamor of the office.
Such a man and such a candi-
date is George l.. Campbell He
has nc enemies and his morals and
his mode of living are such that
any youth or adult citizen could
well COPY them and have no apol-
ogies to offer. lie is honest. he is
thrifty and q man of his word. He
has experience. the moral courage
and the education to handle tne
sheriffs office as every good citi-
zen desires to see it handled.
Make an improvement in county
government on November BY yot-
ing for George :. Campbell for
sheriff and election George L.
Campbell for sheriff, a man that
YOU will never have to offer an
apology for.
George Campbell has made 20
promises of poSit:Crs : G anyone and
I heartily endoyse him for the c.
ice that he seeks, and feel a
privilege to do So
WILEY n. WEAVER.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01
FISH AND CAME
REELS EXHIBITED
AT KIWANIS CLUB

President p. B. Whitelaw Of the
e. Centro Chamber OF Commerce
was the program chairman at yes
terdays Kiwanis club luncheon. He
had as his guest r. J. Little. dep
uty game warden Of the California
state fish and game commission
who showed three interesting mo-
ton picture reels depicting the
game life Of the state.
OF particular interest TO the Kl-
wanians were the views OF antelope
taken in parts of California, which
are becoming repopulated with
these interesting animals. Little
stated that 90 years ago the num-
Der of antelope in California was
less than 200 and now these ami
mails number several thousand due
TO the protection given them by the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01

'ect will be "A Perfect Failure.
On Thursday, Nov. 6, the w. F.
NJ. S. will meet at the church at
1870 p. m. The object is to study
Our Work in Africa.
Strangers and those not attend
ing other churches are especially
welcome at these services Come
thou with us and we will do thee
good.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01
INAZARENE CHURCH

At the II o'clock worship, the
pastor will bring the message. His
subject will be. Expressing Divine
Life.
At $50 clock an interesting
Church Bible school meets with a
class for every need. Strangers are
welcome
The young peoples society meets
at $50 p. m.
At 1880 p m. the pastors sub
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01
COST $50 TO ERASE NAMES

BEACHY HEAD (Eastbouruc) e,
Eng, UP 1t cost more than $50
to erase names carved on Il seat
commcmorating the purchase of the
Downs here.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01

visitor in FL Centre en- route to sac
ramento from Kansas city. He and
his party Stopped at the court house
To call ON Wiley VI. Weaver, county
tax assessor.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01

To October !. Turloek. StanislauS
county, had shipped &,l3S cars of
produce this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01

III. L. Holt
San Sears
Chas. Thacher
John Kuhn
Mrs. John Kuhn
J. w. Glasgow
I had Mccall
II. Nichols
ElOise Mccall
II. /. Stevens
&. y. Smith
Nc2l HickcOX
stella Breedl0yc
Hugh Oakley
Jean Swerdfiger
W. a. Swcrdfiger
Mrs. G. Clark
Mrs. Y. Beronio
Mrs. Lena L. Morris
T. L. Skinner
Mrs. Kendall Il. Perkins
I. ID. Huston
". o. Wood
James r. Jeffries
Mrs. Ida J.. Jeffries
Hannah O. Hoffman
Mrs G. :. Thacher
Katherine III. Sullivan
Mrs. Don Bitter
Mrs. Frank Richmond
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01

Florence Allepby
Lois X. Anderson
Joe Bush
DIR. y. Z. Dupont
Otto Bradshaw
Mrs. Otto Bradshaw
Howard Meyer
Warren Currier
Chas. PitZer
Don Bitter
Roger s. Summers
l.. &. Liebert
j. J. Green
Earl Waugh
Ralph Therrier
Guy Holmes
Mrs. Merta Thompson
W. w. Wilson
II. &. House
ID. V. Stewart
John Schmid!
Chas. A. Burke
Geo. +. Fleming
]. Penman
{. 4. SOnnenberg
{. Proctor
Matte =. Stewart
Walter Biesy
John T. Rice
II. ID. beavers
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01

Ell CENTRIC FRIENDS
Kendall Perkins
VIII :. Fawcett
Sam Robinson
Chas. Anderson
Earl Richmond
i. Il. Johnson
DIR. Forest Kutz
John ZUrcher
Frank Richmond
Ray Johnson
j. ID. Adams
Chas. 4. Farrell
Ben III. Hulse
Walter +. Sibley
I. A. Thomas
Paul Pace
6. J.. Williams
Josh Wilson
Marcia Farrell
J. c. Sharp
Roy Breedlove
W. &. Hendricks
Harold 4. Burnham
Emery Gerard
Ralph Swearingen
>. l.. Mccoy
Mark Washburn
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01

Cecil Thacher
Mrs. Earl Richmond
Joe Aduddeil
II. r. Mcdaniel
Harold Hunt
Chas. ii. Knights
Chas. G.. Halliday
Mrs. \. A. COnt0s
Mrs. ii. Nichols
S. NJ. Trimble
w. G. wilkinson
James Burke
Don Larkin
Arthur +. Burke
Mrs. Jerry w. Burke
BRAWLEY FRIENDS
+. w. Cuff
Fred j. Trude
Elmer NJ. Sears
Ralph Anderson
Geo. Lack
Lee &. Seibert
Dewey Carey
Geo. X. Buffers
X. X. Stilgenbaur
VIM. +. Walters
Virgil J. Sims
Pat Thompson
L. {. Hausmann
w. +. Casey
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-01

ANtFME
NONKO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23

TWO new seasons records were posted
for the girl bowlers OF the city TO- shoot st
during Wednesday nights play OF the IN n
diana Women's League, the Baker Lunen
Bunch Of this team hitting for. three.
s5 BarS q base. u.s. on wss close see Second
s GrBPs has Gag 5 q h asr th5Se G e z RSSa
f ana haufsS oE Sos. Te s1 play res ys;ultsd IN
coca-cola, R9ePss Floral snd Van Can Camp
Real Fes F SIX. 1 cifusy-oriSSen ( Gray. and
Pb s54S sh Press sa sEa B G@ hnnch
Srwo-Esme wins ruled the fast Indian
spes sssss s sessS Ies 81 ' Appe Fails
Citv Laer. Onivsrssl and indianapolis Tool
SssssIPE 0To I Ind gs pSS fTss E.
c.. charlie Stitch llsd the indiyidusasl, play
with . total OF $50. games OF ~ sn lSl
Isl seiIowlnlE start e In Tasp soo
Faust. COL: West, .625; English: 694; Hue
her. SOS: GRAY. 62s: Fehr. $40 Westoyer,
RS SOS. Falls CITY Lager totalled s.oos
70 lead the team scores
Pritchett's Recreation will run 8 singles
sweepstakes Sunday for bovlers with an
average Of 10 or under. SQUADS viii take
The drives at II s. m. and AZ 2 j. :. ;.
o.. -. "
eight alleys viii be rolled.
AIl-star doubles games Wednesday night
we're decided over the two-out-of three
route. Phelps-F. liebtag. RaSSmuSsen-Weis-
man. Streibeck-Hueber. Jsmes-Crsy.
Schieiner- Pritchett and MountS-Aboott oe-
feating -Wimberly. Fehr-Mack. C.
Liebtag-Myers. Fulton Snyosr. Johnscn-fo;.
and Bohne-Fanrbach. The Schleimer-
pritchett comoinstion copied all high
honors with a single game OF 400 and a
three-game total OF l.25e.
Interciuh League games resulted In
clean sweep for A. B. G. Grants A. .. g.
and Universal Blues over EXCHANGE Unity.
Tan Twisters and Lion Tanners. and 3 two,
rsr1e win for Universal Whites. Mutual
Insurance and Universal Reds from Ex-
change Service Lone. stars and Under
he 200 marx to lead the league with
total Of SIS.
An evenly matched series was rolled at
the Uptown alleys during the House
League contests. .chrisney Radio. Ideal
Cleaners. Coca-cola and Try Me defeating
HeHno Register Williamson Candy. Prima
BeEera9e aad Selmier Towel two games.
- Bowen vas on his same, counts 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
. Down the Alleys .
BY LEFTY LEE

Goodhue had 621; Des Jean, 62s; Hill
500 Heiss. 607: Hornbeck. 619: Meyer, 6l8,
and schonakeT. 627.
South Side Druggists also decided their
games two to one. Hoffacker. zaepfel and
Johnson defeating Commiskey. Riesoeck
flI. but none of the boys was able to
reach the 500 mark.
catsup eased up the last game TO let
MIX avoid a shutout during the Van
Camp series on the Fountain SQUARE, al
leys. Other games resulted in, clean
from Soup. Pork and Beans and Bean
Hole Beans.
The. National League games at the I. A.
C. alleys slowed the Mouser. Garstang
from Fieber. Reese and Gates. Cleaver
Of ass and I'll. but dropped to i4s In his
last game TO total SEQ.
Members Of the Grotto League will miss
Eddie Richert. On Monday Eddie loaded
his bowling ball and golf clubs in the
old ''lizzy" waved good-by and was on his
way to Los Angeles.
S. & s Body outclassed Clsman Lunch
by taking three games by 8 vide margin
With its present lineup S. & S. is the
class of this league. other tesms. hoping
s seSs 70 meet U this club sH stsgdsTd
Grocery also won three from Real SILK
while Brookside Ice and Coca Cola took
two from Old Gold and Nehi. Biumer
tossed in a 646 20 lead. Hayes was next
with els.
Penn Coal nosed out Pittman Rice three
games while Moran Trucking White Fur
niture and Block Optical won two from
BORN Insurance. Finneran Grocery and
Scott Trucking during the K. of c. session
at the Delaware allevs.
Illinois Ladies Bowling League will hold
its final meeting Monday at D. m at
the Illinois alievs. indications are this
will be ten-team league. few openings
are available. Call Mrs. Alexander Irv
S5S6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
Independent, Amateur
Football Notes


Odds and Ends VS.. Misnts will be the
big moment IN the lives of Times peTsboys
Saturday afternoon. 1t will be football
game on the Times miniature gridiron.
West Pearl and Roanoke streets, ana
teams will be picked by choosing up
start at 2:30. Walter, Abel will captain
the Odds and Ends and Pete Corsaro will
be field general OF the MisntS. Inc Times
downtown sellers are getting all steamer
up over the event and the 'noiseboys' VIII
be out in force.
o'Hara Sans will meet Indianapolis Cubs
Sunday at Riverside park. San are out
for revenge. Cubs having defeated them
last season. Practice will be held at the
same place Friday evening and all play
ers must attend to compete in Sundays
game.
Crimson Cubs defeated wizards Sunday
In a hard fought game, Is to 8. Knipe
scored twice on long runs. The teams are
north side rivals and members OF the
Indianapolis junior football league. Cubs
rival game at Rhodius at 1880 D. m.
Greenwood A. C. desire a game for sun
day at Greenwood. College Cubs and
Brentwood notice. ANY other teams de-
string games write Charles Pearson. 221
Oak Hill Flashes viii play the Christa-
mores Sunday at Brookside park field No.
?. The team will practice Friday night
at $50. Playing in the 150-pound class.
the Flashes desire q game with IT. Har-
field No. in November. Fl. Harrison team
manager and managers Of other clubs are
requested TO write Larry Coffee. 6094 Raj
ston drive. Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
3 Charity
Tits Set
Games at Soldiers Field to
Add $4,000 to Bene-
fit Funds.

CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-Three bene-
fit football games which viii be
played on Soldier Field next month
are expected to net charity more
than Sl50,000. The games are:
!. Notre Dame vs.. Northwestern. Nov. %.
with 90 per cent of the receipts to be a.
yided among charities aiding in the un-
employment situation.
.. Former stars Of Notre Dame a tn
Northwestern against each other Tor tne
benefit OF the ShrinerS' hosnital Tor
crippled children. Chicago unit, Nov p.
3. wcst virginia vs.. oregon state. also
for thu ShrinerS fund
The West Virginia Oregon State
game, the first of series OF ten an
nual Thanksgiving day games to be
sponsored by the ShrinerS at Soldier
field, and the game between the
former Notre Dame and Northwest
ern stars will De presented on the
same program.
All proceeds from these two
games will be donated to the Shrin-
ers' fund after expenses of the two
college teams and the former col
legians IRE deducted
If Notre Dame and Northwestern
both enter their game next month
undefeated, they will pack the lake
front stadium TO its capacity OF
10000. With seats selling at 50
each, the gate receipts will amount
to approximately $330,000, with
charity getting $4,000.
The other two games are expected
to draw upward of 10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
Point for
Blue Tilt
Wabash Drills for Butler
Nov. |; Play Ball
Teachers Friday.

BIZ Times SDecidg
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Oct.
23.-Wabash colleges eleven, en-
Unused by its victory over James
Millikin, was to continue its program
of hard work today, pointing for
the game with Butler on home
coming day, Nov. l.
Coach Vaughan, however, is not
losing sight of the fact that the
Scarlet encounters tough foe in
Ball Teachers eleven here Friday
night. The Cardinals are leading
the state collegiate conference teams
with a perfect record and Vaughan
is taking no chance on under rating
their strength.
The Ball game Friday night will
be the last night contest of the sea-
son for the Little Giants on ingalls,
field. 1t is reported Wabash will
abandon after-dusk play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
Second, Third
Place Clubs
Given Shares

b. United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.zChecks were
issued today by Judge K. M. Lands
to members of the Washington Sen
atorS, New York Giants and New
York Yankees for players shares in
the 1880 world series receipts.
Washington, second place Amer
lean League club. divided $24,290.67,
with each full share amounting to
$83761. The third place New York
Yankees divided $16,193.77, with full
shares amounting to $558.41.
The New York Giants, third place
National League team, divided the
same sum as the Yankees, with
each full share amounting to $5S8.87.
The Chicago Cubs, second place
National League club, were given
their shares a week ago, each
player receiving $685..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
Cruising in Sportland
WITH EDDIE ASH :

GIDEsoW stuff rampant in the Big Ten the grid teams struggle
~ for the fields of white
controversy scouting heat
the big battle Lafayette Saturday Northwestern popping
of laughing that
the Wildcat warriors scratched smallpox
vaccination
slaughtered Illinois Purdue
tons Pretty good for the gate
reported that Marchmont
half back named after horse
opinion that Schware old must Handicapped
his
1t is said Albie Booth hero the football
Joley White Sox out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23
Bennett Noses Out Sturm
for KiWaniS Golf Title

Harrison Bennett defeated Bob
Sturm at Speedway course Wednes-
day for the golf championship of the
Kiwanis Club, 3 and 2. The winner
had a medal score Of .79, and the
loser 81. The match ended Kiwanis
golf activities for 1880 after six
months of play.
On the seasons Kiwanis tourney
play, Bennett averaged 1874 for low
net and Sturm was a whisker be-
hind with 1913. The championship
cup viii be awarded Bennett at the
Kiwanis luncheon next Wednesday.
He is connected with the Cosmos
Cement Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-23

John Mueller coaching. The ma
terial is lacking and the opposition
has been all the very best TO be
scheduled. Five opponents Tech has
lost to are members of the Big
Fifteen conference. They scored LOT
points to Is for the Green. Linton
accounted for nearly half with a
44-6 win over Tech.
Shortridge, Washington, Cathedral
and Crispus Attacks have turned
back all their out-of- town opponents
save two, which were tied. Manual
won one and lost two while Broad
Ripple won and lost one to out-of-
town opposition.
Park school also won and lost one,
which proves that if Tech had been
anywhere near her usual strength
this fall the capital city elevens
would have a still more enviable
record against the teams that al
ways point for big city opponents.
Records of each team, number Of
games won and lost and tied, as
well as number of points scored,
follow:
sHORTRIDGE MANUAL
Won. 4; lost none; Won. 1! lost. 4.