davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-10
NEARLY 20 INJURED.
IN TRAFFIC M|SHAPS.
Charles Warren Most Sc
riousIy Hurt Among Week
End Victims.

Traffic accidents on Washington
streets over the week end resulted in
injuries to nearly score of persons.
The condition of che of them was
serious today.
Charles Warren, 81, of the 600 block
of Maryland avenue northeast, suffered
fractured skull and internal injuries
early yesterday when the car he was
driving struck a parked automobile at
Eleventh and N streets southeast John
W. Hooks "a, CT the Marine Barracks,
Indian Head, Md, a passenger IN the
machine, suffered laceraticnS to his
scalp
Both men were treated at the Naval
Hospital, but Warren later was trans
ferred to Sibley Hospital. There his
condition was said to be serious. but
it was thought he would recover.
Parked Car Figures Again.
Another accident in which a parked
automobile figured occurred at Sher-
man avenue and Park road. Here a
motor cyc,e, operated by Robert A.
Moore, 81, of the 900 block of G street,
on which Rogers Venable, Is. of the
500 block of G. street southeast also
was riding collioed with a car parked
alongside the curb. The Venable boy
was thrown to the street. suffering head
lacerationS. Moore was bruised, his
knee Wrenched and his head cut. Both
were treated at Garfield Hospital.
Eight persons were hurt in a COLI
sion between two cars on Michigan ave
nue. near Trinity College. All except
nf O000
of F street, driver of one of the ma
chimes, who was taken to Emergency
Hospital, were treated at Sibley Hos
pital.
The injured were Hagerty, cuts and
bruises; Miss Margaret DAILY, l8, 2l00
block of o street. cuts and bruises;
Miss Margaret Hagerty, 10, of the 22O0
block of street, cuts and bruises. and
Miss Agnes Genoe, 18, Of the 600 block
of Twenty-second street, bruises. all
passengers in Hagerty'S machine;
Charles H. Rool. So, of the 100 block
of @ street, driver of the second car,
decorations of the forearm, cuts about
the face and body bruises; Mrs. Clara
T. Lilly, 54, and her son. Joseph Lilly,
both of the 100 block of Twelfth street
northeast. cuts and lacerations. and
Mrs. Charles H. Rool, wife OF the
driver, possible internal injuries.
Treated for Head Cuts.
Mrs. Anne j. Brady. 60, of the 2900
block of P street, was treated at George
town University Hospital for head cuts
received in an accident at Thirtieth
and N streets. She was riding in an
automobile driven by her son, Glen, 16.
The other car was operated by Thomas
Lyons, 18, Of the 2900 block OF M street.
Among the other traffic victims yes
terday were Miss Virginia Bean, l6,
of the 400 block of Marietta place,
whose back was wrenched in an acci-
dent at Fourth and Webster streets.
and Miss Dorothy Kelly, 20, of Silver
Spring. Md, whose ankle was broken in
a collision near Sixteenth street and
Alaska avenue.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
SHOTS FROM SPEEDING
AUTO HIT HOME AND AUTO
Drunken Person Believed Respon-
sible for Gun Play on Thirteenth
Street Southeast.

Shots fired from a speeding automo-
bile, apparently by a drunken man,
penetrated house and parked auto
mobile on Thirteenth street southeast
early yesterday. No one was injured.
Mrs. Charles, v. Fletcher, 528 Thir-
teenth street, told fourth precinct po-
lice bullet passed through the frame
of downstairs window, struck lamp
on the table and buried itself in the
opposite wall. The slug could not be
found later by policemen.
Continuing down Thirteenth street,
the gunman fired shot at the auto
mobile of Joseph E. Higgs, 904 Thir-
of his home. The bullet struck the
body of the car, which was unoccu-
pied at the time.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
MRS. EUGENE P. F0RTS0N
DIES IN ASHEVILLE
Wife of Retired Marine Officer,
Former Capital Resident, Will
Be Buried in Arlington.

Mrs. Eugene Palmer Fortson, wife OF
Lieut.. Col. E. P. Fortson, U. S. M. c.,
retired. end a former resident of Wash
ington, died early today at her home in
Asheville, N. c., after an extended i'll
ness. The body will be brought here for
funeral services at pm. tomorrow and
burial in Arlington National Cemetery.
Mrs. Fortson lived here on several
occasions during her husbands active
service with the Marine Corps. Prior
to her marriage she was Miss Caroline
Ne.son, daughter of Gen. and Mrs. Rich
ard M. Nelson of Selma, Ala, and later
of Baltimore.
In addition to her husband, Mrs Fort
son survived by two sons, Eugene Palmer
Fort:on, jr.. and Nelson Fortson; a
daughter, Caroline Fortscn;. sister,
Mrs. Frank C.. Martin, and three BROTH
ers, Col Charles T. Nelson, U. S. A.;
Dr. Richard Martin Nelson of Atlanta
and Ray Nelson of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
P0TE ADDRESSES
SCOUT EXECUTIVES
Stresses Need of Men Who
Would Carry Out Program
of Organization.

H. F. Pote, director of the division of
personnel. Boy Scouts of America, spoke
at the luncheon today of the Sixth
Regional Scout Executives Conference
Of Region at the Shoreham Hotel
The Conference, which opened yesterday
and closes Wednesday, follows the an
nual meeting of the lay leaders of
Scouting, which, closed with banquet
at the hotel Saturday night.
Mr.. Pote, who spoke c.: The Art of
Managing Men, stressil the need for
men who would serve as good Scout ex-
ecutives and who would cary out the
organizations l0-year program.
The luncheon followed a general as
sembly of the executives ct which j. Jay
WilcoS, Bethlehem, Pa: Robert S. Hen
derson. Reading -Berks Counties, Pa,
and Horace P. Kern, Philadelphia, were
speakers.
DIR. ]. E. West Speaks.
The conference vas opened with an
address by DR.. James E. West, chief
Scout executive, who spoke on the pro-
grams prospects. The plan contem-
plates training one in every four youth
who become IL years of age in the Scout
organization, so that in 10 years IS per
cent of the male voters coming of age
will be Scout-trained men.
Arthur A. Schuck, director of the
division of operations, spoke on the
executives place in Meeting the 10
Year Challenge" at an afternoon general
assembly of the conference yesterday.
A. T. Benson, chairman of the Program
Committee, spoke on the purpose of the
conference.
At dinner last night, Dr. George
j. Fisher, deputy chief Scout executive.
spoke on the Cultural Growth of the
Scout Executive"
Clubbing Will Be Topic.
A discussion of Clubbing Methods,
Organization and Program" by Ray o.
Wyland was scheduled for this after
Moons session. Cubs are troops of
youths too young to enter the Boy
Scouts, but who are being trained in
the movement.
Joseph Brunton, assistant executive
of Allegheny County, Pa, tonight will
discuss camping as an all-year program
to maintain interest and participation.
Harvey A. Carbon, national camp engi-
neer, will discuss Mass Camping VS..
Troop Camping"
National as well as regional executives
are in attendance at the conference.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
WOMAN COLLAPSES
FROM OLD FRACTURE
Victim in Serious Condition at
Hospital Is Miss Lane of
New Mexico.

Miss Elizabeth Lane, 35, of Albu-
querque, N. Mex, collapsed on the side
walk at Bladensburg road and Chan
ming street northeast about Ais am.
today, a few minutes after she had
alighted from a truck on which she
had been given "lift"
She was taken to Casualty Hospital,
where DR.. J. l. Lyle found she was
suffering from cerebral hemorrhage
resulting from an old fracture at the
base of her skull. Physicians said she
insisted on leaving the hospital soon
after regaining consciousness.
According to Detective c. H. Warder,
fifth precinct, she said she was hitch
hiking to her home.
Evening star., 1932-10-10

Who recently won the right to speak
for French youth in the International
Oratorical Contest. to be held at Con-
stitution Hall October %, will arrive in
this country, with the Dutch and Eng
lish contestants, on October "A, and
come to Washington on october II. it
was announced today by Randolph
Leigh. director of the National Ora
torical Contest.
Domino, who is 18. attended the Col
lege of Vritry, in his home town Of
Vltry-le- Francois. and centered his
studies on scientific work. He plans,
however, to study law. He is fond Of
travel, particularly on foot, and has
spent many days in hiking and noun
tain climbing This will be his first
visit to an English-speaking country
but his advance notice gives no indica-
ton whether he speaks English.
Arriving with Domino on the liner
Berengaria will be Henri Emile Phaff
the Dutch speaker, and Charles G. P.
Smith, the English orator.
Domine's subject. it is announced,
will be The Tradition and the Youth
of France"
The Irish contestant, R. Eric Boden
of Dublin, will arrive in New York to-
morrow on the steamship Scythia.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
BRIDGE PLANS MADE
National Tourney Games to Be
Played at Three Hotels.

Washington contract bridge players
will participate in Nation wide bridge
tournament sponsored by Ely Culbert-
son, nationally known expert. on the
evening of October 10, at three hotels
here, it was announced today.
Vessel Stewart, 1912 K street, who
conducted play at the Carlton Hotel
last year, will have charge of players
at the Mayhower Hotel; Miss Dixie
Wright will conduct the play at the
Carlton and Mrs. Louise Guest will
have charge of players at the Ken
nedy-Warren. Mrs. Wright will con-
duct duplicate games Sunday evening
and Monday afternoon at the Kennedy
Warren.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
CONTRACTORS ASK
APPRA|SALS
Model Law Suggested to
Provide Qualifications for
Those Setting Values.

Means of assuring better appraiSal5
for buildings were being considered g
leaders of the construction industry OF
the country as the Fail meeting OF the
governing boards OF the Associated Gen
eral Contractors of America opened to-
day at the ShOreham Hotel.
One proposal which Is scheduled Tor
action by the organization calls for en-
actmeat of legislation providing tor the
certification OF these found TO be quail
ifed to serve as building appraisers. A
draft of such a proposed model law
was to be presented today to the gath
ering.
George B. Walbridge, Detroit, and
A. E. Horst. Philadelphia. both past
presidents of the Associated General
Contractors, discussed the need eor bet
ter control of appraisals Tor building
operations and for better and more uni
form methods for arriving at the value
OF improved properties.
Confidence Held Hurt.
They pointed out that public con-
fidence In building Investments has
received setbacks as a result OF lack
of conservative ard accurate findings
as to the values of properties.
At the outset of the session OF the
executive board, the advisory beard,
presidents council and secretaries
council of the A. G. c.. an address on
Merchandising Construction" was de-
livered by A. P. Greensfelder, a past
president of the body.
During a round table discussion fol-
lowing the address, it Was declared
one of the most important elements in
the present situation before the con-
struction industry are surveys that are
being made to determine what new
building projects are Eeeoed and
worthy.
Il. Crawford to Speak.
Construction finances were to be dis
cussed this afternoon by F L: Crawford,
a past president of the association.
The contractors also will hear talk
on the Home Loan Bark situation by
Nathan Adams. member Of the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank Board, and an
outline of The Emergency Highway
Program" by Thomas H. Macdonald,
chief of the United States Bureau OF
Public Roads.
Later in the two-day sessions, Ferry
K. Heath, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, in charge of the Federal
building activities. is to address the
body on public building construction.
Extended consideration is to be given
to legislation affecting directly or in
directly the construction industry. The
subjects include the prevailing wage
laws. prison labor, appropriations. day
labor, gasoline tax funds and prequali-
fication of bidders on public projects.
The sessions are being conducted by
H. J. Kaiser, president.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
PRIVILEGE TAX UPHELD
Supreme Court Dismisses Suit
Against Gas Storage Levy.

The appeal Of the American Anyways,
Inc, challenging the validity of the
Tennessee law imposing a privilege tax
on the sale and storage of gasoline. was
dismissed today by the Supreme Court
and the interlocutory Injunction grant,
ed in the case affirmed.
The Supreme Court sustained a SIM
liar tax imposed by South Carolina at
its last term in case by the Eastern
Air. Transport, Inc.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
TWO BANDITS HOLD UP
STORE, TAKING $50
One Robber Waits on Customer as
He Enters Store at 3475
Fourteenth Street.

Two bandits held up a Great Atlantic
& Pacific Tea Co. store at BATS Four
teenth street early today and robbed
the manager. Barron P. Sherry, Of $53.
Sherry had just opened the store. he
told police. when the bandits entered.
Covering him with a revolver, they
forced him into a rear storage room
and took the money from one of his
pockets, he said.
While the hold-up was in progress,
he continued, customer entered the
store and was waited on by one of
the robbers,
Sergt Jerry Flaherty and other head
quarters detectives began search for
the bandits. whose descriptions were
flashed to all precincts.
Evening star., 1932-10-10

town, w. P. Saunders; Mount Jackson,
G. R. Mays; Ridgeway, William
Stevens; Shenandale S. F. Fridley, sup
ply; Shenandoah Junction, A. A. Nc
Neer; Shepherdstown, B. w. John;
Stephens City. w. r. Hardesty; Stras-
burg, F. B. 'Wyand; Tomsbrook, R. O..
Hipes; Warren -Riverton. F. F. Neel;
White Post, w. w. Stevens, jr.; Win
chester E. A. Lambert; Woodstock, j.
H. Balthis,
Evening star., 1932-10-10
SANDLOT PLAYERS HURT
Fractured Rib and Broken Noses
Figure in Foot Ball Games.

Three sandlot foot ball players were
injured yesterday during games here.
Frank Tolson, 80, of 1896 E street
southeast, suffered fractured rib in a
game at the Gonzaga College field.
Thirty-second street and Benning road
northeast. He was treaty at Casualty
Hospital.
John Kilroy, 25, of 1909 Massachusetts,
avenue southeast, and Frank Desinane,
16. of 224 Eighth street southeast. re-
ceived broken noses Kilroy was injured
at the Brookland field and Desinane was
hurt at Twenty-sixth street and Ben
ming road northeast.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
ESTATE GOES TO SON
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, October 10
The late Charles E. Funkhouser, Fred
erick County farmer and fruit grower,
who died recently, left his large estate
of real and personal property to his
only son, Joseph F. Funkhouser, sub
ject, however, to the payment of a
$1,000 bequest to Miss Sadie v. Buck
ner, niece of Mr.. Funkhouser's deceased
wife, according to his will, prooated
here.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
POWER DEATH ACCIDENT
Coroner's Verdict Given in Case of
Lineman Timothy Berry.

A verdict of accidental death was re-
turned this afternoon by a coroners
jury inquiring into the electrocution Of
Timothy Berry, 20, a lineman of the
Potomac Electric Power Co., who re-
ceived 1900 volts of electricity in his
body as he was splicing two live wires
near the top of pole in the 1900 block
of Capitol avenue northeast.
Workmen who were present when
Berry was electrocuted testified at the
inquest, but said that they did not see
Berry touch the live wire.
When he came in contact with the
charge of electricity Berrys body
slumped and dangled from the pole by
the safety belt he wore. He was taken
down by fellow electricians.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
THREE HURT IN MOVIE
Kissing of Fire Extinguisher Mis-
taken for Flames by Patrons.

Three colored women were injured
last night when patrons of the Strand
Theater, 5100 block of Grant street
northeast, mistook the kissing of an
overturned fire extinguisher for blaze
and made rush for exits.
Those hurt-Helen j. Smith, 81, of
the 4500 block of Foote street northeast;
Edna Carter, %, Cedar Heights. Md,
and Helen Bell. o. of the 1000 block of
Browning place northeast-were treated
at Casualty Hospital. Miss Bell was
said to be the most seriously injured.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
MEETING TO LISTEN IN
ON COOLIDGE ADDRESS
G. o. P. Organizations Will Be
Guests of Hoover and Curtis Cam
paign Club Tomorrow Night.

District Of Columbia Republican Or
ganizations will be guests of the Hoover
and Curtis Campaign Club tomorrow
night at the National Capital Repub-
lican Club to hear the radio address of
former President Coolidge.
E. F. Colladay, Republican National
Committeeman and president of the
club, will conduct the meeting. Mar
shall Edgar C. Snyder of the Republican
Speakers Bureau, announced that two
prominent speakers will address the
gathering.
The meeting will begin at o'clock,
with Mr. Coolidge's talk scheduled to
start at $50.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
STATES TO FILE SUIT
Four Get Supreme Court Permit to
Act Against Illinois.

Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio and Wis
consin today were granted permission
by the Supreme Court to file a COM
plant charging that Illinois and the
Chicago sanitary district were violating
the decree of the court in the Lake
Michigan diversion cases.
Illinois and the sanitary district were
given until November to file a reply
showing why appropriate steps should
not be taken to effect compliance with
the courts decree.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

TATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES crack
~ base ball team downed the
vaunted Holy Cross nine. Chief
Green, c. U. ace, allowed only three
hits. Skeets Hayes again starred
afleld for the Brooklanders.
O'Connor pitched we'll for George
town U as the Hilltoppers defeated
Yale.
Tech Highs base ball team is do
ing surprisingly we'll, in view of
classroom failures, and YESTERDAY
downed Alexandria High. Perry
supplied most of Techs big batting
punch.
Verne Powell is after Jay Gould's
title as world amateur tennis cham
pion.
Bender and Plank. two of the
malnstays OF the Philadelphia Ath-
letics' pitching staff, are reported off
color.
Sweeney turned in a good exhibi-
ton in pitching Central High to ..
win over Cairo A. c.
Stafford, Lacey, Softon, c. Miller,
Tyler, Slade, K Miller, Dickinson
and Randall were leading perform
ers In track meet among M Street
High School students. e. 3. Hender-
son, E. c. Williams, H. G. Douglass,
H. D. Houston and w. P. Montgom-
cry were among the officials.
Frank Sherman of Washington de-
feated w. King of New York, $50 to
88, in the national championship
pocket billiard tourney in Philadel-
phia.
Washington's ball team may soon
be without a single left-hand pitcher.
Neither Joe Boehling nor Buck
Becker, the lone southpaws at hand.
have shown great deal.
Joe Turner defeated Harry Fiddle
sop and Big Greek in wrestling at
the Arcade and is expected soon to
meet John Kilonis again. Kilonis
scored over Turner recently.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Paulino Uzcudun,
Spain, knocked out Jack Cagnon, Bos-
ton Cd; Angel Clivelle, Porto Rico
outpointed Humberto Curri, Argentina
Q0); Phillip Andrade. Porto Rico, and
Lew Monte, New York, drew (6).
NEW ORLEANS. Canzoneri
worlds lightweight champion, out
pointed Ray Kiser, Tulsa, Okla. Q0),
non-title.
TRENTON, N. J.-Vince Dundee.
Newark, outpointed Johnny Oakley,
Trenton 10).
JERSEY CITY. N. Irish Bobby
Brady. Jersey City, knocked out Light
ming McManus, England %.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Steve Halaiko,
Buffalo. outpointed Len Porter (10).
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Jimmy Buckler,
Louisville, outpointed Jimmy Lambert
son, Mishawaka, Ind. Q0).
TERRE HAUTE, Ind.-Andy Kellett,
Terre Haute, outpointed Chuck Burns,
San Antonio, Tex. Q0).
CHICAGO.--Young Stuhley, Ke-
vance, H., outpointed Johnny Baima,
Chicago Qo).
Evening star., 1932-04-05
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dick Shikat. 21S,
Philadelphia, drew with Earl McCready,
229, Canada, hour minutes 10 Sec
onds (halted by IL pm, closing law !;
John Maxos, 204, Greece, drew with
George KotSonaros, 1913, Chicago, 20 100;
Fritz Kley, 212, Germany, threw Sander
Szabo, 205, Hungary; 28:10; Century
Milstead, 210. threw Antoine Peterson,
225, Denmark, 1927; Leon Pinetzki, 282,
Poland, drew with Hans Steinke 242,
Germany, 10000; George Zaharias, 230,
Greece, threw Alex Aberg, 21o, Sweden
7:48
LEWISTON, Me.-Nick Lutte, Cali
fornia, defeated Jim Heslin, Australia,
straight falls, 81 :09 and 2:14.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Pinky Gardner.
174, defeated Cal Van Wurden, ITS,
Canada, straight falls, 42:15 and 3:25;
Jack Ganson, 210, Cleveland, threw
Joe Montana, 1872, Canada, 36:07; Fred
Meyer, 205, Chicago, drew with Char
ley Hansen 205, Sweden, $1,000; Andy
White, 180, Norfolk, Va, threw Birger
Roll 173. Norway, 1910 (Roll unable
to continue after being tossed from
ring).
WILMINGTON, Debility Bartush,
218. Chicago, threw Jack Wagner, FOG,
Providence, 37:01; Pat Mckay, POT,
Memphis, threw Mike Miller, 207, Mil
waukee, 28:03; Jack Bloomfield, 1876,
New York, drew with Clevio Massimo,
189, Brooklyn, $1,000; Charley Metro,
180, New York, threw Tony Frisco, 179,
Wilmington, 22:14.
SEATTLE, Wash.-Ed. Stranger"
Lewis, 240, Los Angeles, defeated John
Freberg, 235, Seattle, In two falls fifth
and sixth rounds, Australian SYSTEM;
JackS Taylor, Canadian heavyweight
champion, defeated Dick Raines, Dallas,
Tex, in two falls.
MONTREAL-Gus Sonnenberg, 205,
Boston, won two out of three falls from
Pat McGill, Omaha, Nebr., 220, taking
first in 1905 and third in sos, McGill
taking second in 1905: IVAN Vakturof,
225, Russia, threw Paul Tompkins, 208,
New York, 7:20; Jack Foragren, 210,
Minneapolis, threw Andy Brown, 205,
New York 27:30; George zarynoff, 200,
Boston. and DR.. Len Hall, 218. New
York, drew; Yvon Robert, 216, Montreal,
threw John Charette. 205. Montreal
9:45.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
No. 1.-The Athletics.

~ EGARDLESS of whether you
- think Lefty" Grove must
inevitably blow up, or at the
very least suffer an of sea-
son. you will heartily rate the AS
as the pick of the American League
Clubs for another season.
Connie Mack is up against the law
of averages, as well as the Yanks
and Senators, and the whole question
of the AS chances resolves itself into
a repairman's diagnosis.
When Mickey Cochrane, the hard
est working catcher in base ball, had
to cut short his training season be-
cause Of an infected foot, that looked
like faint sign of the long promised
breakup. But Cochrane, despite his
temporary pedal trouble, is in better
shape than he was last year, when
the AS kept out in front by 3 games.
All great teams, in more sports
than base ball, have their crack ups
sooner or later. And, although the
strain falls heaviest on Grove, Earn
shaw and Walberg, the vulnerable
point may show up somewhere else.
No less an authority than Walter
johnson. specialist on speed pitch
ing himself, has questioned the like
lihood of Groves continuing his
sway.
Grove throws them right down
the middle, but they go by so fast
you can't see them" sad Sir Walter.
when he begins to lose some of the
whip, he'll have to keep the ball out
of the groove"
Mack's great ace has been work.
ing on some new deliveries during
the training sea-on, but Moses burn
ing streak over the plate will still be
the AS greatest weapon.
Andy Coakley. former big league
pitcher and now coach Of Columbia's
college nine, put more emphasis on
Earnshaw, Groves running mate.
"Earnshaw's one Of the old-tiners
who can pitch hard game today
Evening star., 1932-04-05
COAST LOOP OPENS
FLAG FIGHT TODAY
Night Base Ball Scheduled by
Most Clubs of Far West
Circuit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
= AN FRANCISCO, April Sight
Pacific Coast League teams open
the thirtieth annual pennant
race Of the big FarsWestern cir
cult todag - saTa
The 1891 champions, San Francisco
Seals, will face an improved Seattle
squad in their initial contest at San
Francisco.
Hollywood's Stars, runners-up last
season, will tackle Oakland on the lat
ters home field and Portland and Los
Angeles will come together in the South.
The San Francisco Missions and the
Sacramento Senators will open at Sac
ramento.
Exhibition games with big league
clubs here having failed to draw even
fair crowds, the Seals and Seattle will
turn to night base ball tomorrow night.
Los Angeles and Portland may switch to
after-dark play next Friday. Sacramento
will go in tor the 'owl games" May
and Oakland May 10.
Early indications point to a three
cornered fight between Portland, Los
Angeles and Hollywood during the 20
week schedule.