davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-24
PHILADELPHIA MAY SEEK AID
FROM WILL OF 100 YEARS AGO

city trusts spent Sl.788,280 for
maintenance of Girard college and
SI.113.511 for new buildings on the
college grounds.
While the board admitted that
the same amount would not De
spent on the college for new build
ings each year, most Of them wera
not inclined to accept the mayors
opinion of the will of the former
Frenchman.
City Solicitor David J. Smythe
said that, in his opinion, the in
tent OF the will was plain and the
city might institute a friendly suit
in the orphans court in the event
that the board failed TO act in ac-
cOrdance with the mayors request
When Girard talked Of reliey-
ing the burdens of the taxpayers >
Moore said. he certainly was dis
cussing conditions as they exist to-
day. After Girard college is cared
for, under the expressed instruc-
tions Of the donors will, the city is
entitled to the balance of the in
come from his estate TO lower our
tax burden.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-24
BY PAUL c. FRENCH
United Press Staff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA. June "a. -
Through the will OF Stephen Gil
rard, written more than 100 years
ago. the mayor Of Philadelphia
hopes to prevent municipal bank
ruptcy.
Girard, wealthy merchant ard
ship owner. created a trust fund IN
his will 10 provide for the orphan
boys Of Philadelphia and New
Orleans. In addition, his VIII
stated that, after the upkeep Of
his orphans schools was taken
from the income of his estate, the
balance Of the interest should be
used for municipal improvements
in Philadelphia. the employment OF
a well-trained and organized
watch" or police force. and Il
the relief Of the ogerburdened tax
payers Of the city.
Faced with a police pay cut De-
cause Of depleted city treasury
and increased tax rates, Mayor J.
Hampton Moore has asked the city
board, which administers the Gil.
rard estate. to give the city
s1OOOO,OOO of the balance Of their
income to relieve the "overburdened
taxpayers"
Last year the income of the es-
tate was S3086,516. The board OF
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-24
Pacific Coast
League Scores
by United Press

San Francisco settled into third
place in the Pacific Coast league to-
day with Portland again entrenched
in second place. The Ducks out
played the Seals last night and
won their second straight, 3 to /.
Although the Seals outhit Port
land, Bowman kept the eight San
Francisco safeties scattered and
prevented trouble.
The league leading Hollywood
Stars nosed out Oakland, 5 to 4,
in a nip and tuck contest. Bren-
mans homer in the sixth, with one
man on. eyened the score and Car
lyle's circuit clout in the eighth
assured victory. Oakland outhit
the Stars, II to 8.
Los Angeles went one up in their
series with Seattle, taking a night
session, 5 to 2, by scoring twice in
the seventh and eighth innings.
The Indians collected seven hits off
Ballou and Sweetland while Haid
and Killeen yielded 10 to the An
gels.
Sacramento staged a three-run
rally in the ninth to take a three
to one edge in their series with the
Missions The Solons came from
behind to win, to 3. Bert Cole
held the Senators in check until
the ninth inning when he relin-
pushed IN favor of Lieber.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-24
BIG CROWD SEES
RFDLANDS TAKE
SPLENDID GAME

Fighting up from behind a 2 to
/, 0 score in the seventh and eighth
stanzas of q night ball classic at
Wilson Field last night, the highly
touted Redlands team, rated as
championship material this year
was forced TO extend itself to the
utmost to take to victory
over a team Of stars chosen from
Imperial Valley baseball mines.
The locals upset all predictions
/ by playing as we'll if not better,
. than their upstate brothers of the
diamond, who carried far more ex-
/ perience onto the field. Two mis-
cues lost the game for Imperial
Valley. but these were counter bal
anced by sensational catches by
+ Shortstop Humphrey and Center
fielder Ehmke.
Sidelines were crowded and all
available seats were taken as one
Of the largest crowds seen at a
night contest this season witnessed
j the clash.
Joe Hurst never pitched more
sensational ball limiting the in
yadcrs 10 six hits Five Of these
came in the fatal seventh and
eighth innings. however. Spotts-
wood, Hursts opponent, pitched
splendid baseball. tanning l6 bat
ters and giving eight hits.
/ The Redlands hUrler admitted he
had more trouble with local bat
ters than with those Of Cotton, 1881
coast and mountain champions
Pedlands defeated Cotton l to Q
IN q - inning game several weeks
ago.
The Valley players jumped off to
an early lead in the second frame
when Doc JepWay Of BraWley
walked and scored on Ted Ehmke',
triple. There was no more scoring
until the sixth. when JepWay agair
crossed the plate this time on Dan
iels single Redlands scored first
run in the seventh on successive
doubles, but appeared doomed u
E defeat because Hurst still was pitch.
ing we'll
The locals came near scoring
again in the seventh when Ikt
Price was called out at home whilr
trying TO stretch a triple into ;
home run. Redlands won the gam'
in the eighth by scoring two run
on two singles. a triple and a ba'
throw
The visitors complimented loca
players on the brand CT bail playet
here, teImiug it as good as any ol
the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-24
SCHMELING CAMP
NOT TO PROTEST
FIGHT DECISION

NEW YORK, June % UP)-MaX
Schmeling and his manager. Joe
Jacobs. have conceded the world S
heavyweight championship to Jack
Sharkey.
I'VE will make no complaint to
the boxing commission. and don't
think anyone else VIII either I
doubt if it would do any good; we
wouldn't get any action. But We
still consider the decision unjust.
This concession came after 48
hours of pickering, stimulated to
some extent by Jacobs charges
over the radio and through the
press that Max Schmelng had been
robbed" Of his title at the Long
Island bowl.
Jacobs he'd claimed that he had
been informed two weeks before
the fight exactly which referee
would be the third man in the ring
He said Schmeling had no chance
with Gunboat Smith as referee. He
had charged that such an early
selection was contrary to the box
ing commissions procedure and was
part of a frame-up to deprive
Schmehng of his title.
Jacobs announcement came on
the eve of the boxing commissions
meeting and after the appearance
of newspapers explaining to a dis
traught public that motion pic
lures OF the battle showed that
Sharkey had out-hit Schmeling 5
to l. The only mistake the judges
and referee made. it seemed, was
that they had not given Sharkey .
a wider margin of victory,
Meanwhile. the mahgned Gun /.
boat Smith has consulted attorneys .
over the possibility of slapping a /
libel suit onto the Schmeing camp.
Jacobs said Schmeling viii sail 4
for Germany in three or four days .
for a vacation He viii fight in f.
September against Larry Gains IN
London or against Mickey Walker, /
Primo Carnera or Steve Hamas III .
New York.
Wen take the best offer,
Jacobs concluded
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-24
Lott Defeated In
Tennis Tourney,

CHICAGO, June 24. UP)-Frank
Parkers victory over George Lott,
Chicago, seeded No. !. made him
the leading contender today for the
western tennis championship. The
l6-year-old Milwaukee schOolboy
upset Lott yesterday in the quarter
finals. 6-3, 2-6. GA. 3-6. SIS.
Parker will meet Wilbur F. Coen,
Jr., Kansas City. in the senai-finals.
Coen yesterday defeated Prita Mer-
cur, Bethlehem, Pa, ST, TO, 6-S,
6-3.
In the women's singles. Mrs. Dor
othy Weisel Hack Of Los Angeles,
seeded No. /, faced Mrs. E. Q john
son, Detroit, in the upper bracket
of the semi-finals and Catherine
Wolfe. Elkhart, Ind, 1880 and 1881
champion. met Helen Fulton, Chi
cago, in the lower bracket.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-24
Paul Wins Over
Varias Milling

SACRAMENTO, Cali, June "a
U.P)Tommy Paul, Buffalo, claimant
to the worlds featherweight cham
pionship, won a close deciion over
Varias Milling, 127-pomd Filipino,
in their 10-round bout here last
night
Paul took the first two rounds
handily but the Filipino unleashed
u drive in the third and fourth
which provided the fans excitement
during the remaining rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-24
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL,
CITY OF Ell CENTRIC. IS.

l, J. Sterling Oswait, City Tax and License Col
ector of the City of Ell Centro California do hereby
certify that the foregoing is full, true and correct
list of all persons and property delinquent account
of payment of taxes levied by the Board of Trus
tees of said City, for the current fiscal year, contain
ing the names of the persons and description of the
property delinquent and the amount of taxes, penal
ties and costs due opposite each and descrip-
ton, with the taxes personal property added to
the tax on real estate where the real estate is liable
therefore.
Dated this 10th day of June 1882.
]. STERLING OSWALT,
City Tax and License Collector for
The City of El Centre, California
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-24
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Sacramento, 5; Missions, 8.
Portland, 3; San Francisco,
Los Angeles, s., Seattle, 2.
Hollywood, 5; Oakland, 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-24
TWO AUTOS PER PANTY

NEWTON. Mass. U.P)-This city
one Of Boston's wealthiest suburbs,
has nearly Two automobiles for
every family There are $4,000 fam
lies and 1000 automobiles.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-24
SPORTSMAN DIES

LONDON, June "a. U.P) - Paris
Singer, brother of Washington M.
C. Singer, wellknown Anglo-Amer-
ican sportsman, died at a London
hotel today. The brothers were
heirs of the Singer sewing machine
fortune.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-24

Samples of Kings county barley
will go to England again this sea-
son to be used in mailing test to
be conducted by English masters.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Boston, 8; Brooklyn, 7.
New York. 6; ST. Louis, 1.
Philadelphia, 10; Chicago, 10.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-24
B A S E B ALL
ST AN DINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YesterdaY's Results

tsltTudy htSuIlS
Washington, 6; Cleveland, l.
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, 3.
Detroit. 6; Boston, 3.
St. Louis, IA; New York, 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-24

Many cotton farmers Of the saa
joaquin Valley are planting part
of their lands to alfalfa to build
I'D fertility while cotton is low.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-24

Products valued at $213,740,528
we're exported from California
in 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-24

Whitelaw Kate L., Third Add w SO of E 150'
Whitelaw Robert B.. Tract 49-15-14 pin d. a
f. Beg 1880 N of SE cor OF sd Ir; tn n
1873: tn w 58OT to Ely Ii of S. P.
Ry r-w; tn Sly alg r-w 1863; tn E 527O5'
Evening star., 1932-09-14
TWO SANDLOT TILTS
OF INTEREST LISTED
lMillers Will Play Fairy Colds on
Friday-Celts and st. Joseph's
to Clash Saturday.
TWO of the brightest independent

TWO of the brightest independent
i games Of the waning sandlot ball
season are scheduled for Friday
and Sunday on local fields.
On Friday the crack Miller Furniture
tossers, Capital City champions, will
entertain the Fairy Gold Butter team
of Baltimore on the Army War Col
lege diamond. The clubs will be op-
posing in the second game Of their
series to determine the South Atlantic
senior championship. The. Millers won
the first in Baltimore, 6 to l.
Sundays contest will mark the first
appearance of the st. Mary's Celtics
in Washington in years. The Celts and
st. Joseph mines will play in Griffith
Stadium in a benefit game for Harry
Hall, popular sandlotter who is i'll.
Rambler A. c. is seeking a game for
Sunday. Call West 2201.
Cabin John A. c. will be unable to
play the Tigers of Indian Head Sun
day, the management of the Johnntes
has announced.
Robinson A. c., tied by the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Bookbinders
nine in their first game, yesterday
scored a 3-to-2 victory over the I. B.
D. B. in the second game of their series
for the Independent League champion
ship.
The teams will play again Friday.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
ONLY FIVE OF OLD
GUARD MAKE GRADE
Fischer Ties Qualifying Mark
With 142-Misses Record
by Dubbing Short Puts.
BY DILLO GRAHAM,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.

~ ALTIMORE, September A.
K The veterans of American
l. amateur golf could muster
scarcely a corporals guard
today as the match play rounds
for the national championship
started over Five Farms course
here.
There were Francis Ouimet, the
champion from Boston, George Voigt,
Charles Chick Evans, Chandler Egan
ana Jesse Gutlford, but most Of the
others were with Bobby Jones in the
gallery-forced out by the spectacular
shooting of the newcomers in yester-
days final qualifying round.
Three of the four qualifying leaders
were up for the first time, along with
II others making their first bid for the
Havemeyer Cup of amateur supremacy.
a MONG these was Johnny Fischer,
IA the 20-year- -o.d University of Mich
igan sophomore from Cincinnati,
who put together two fine tours of GO
73 to equal the 142 record for the medal
competition held jointly by Jones and
D. c. Corkran of Baltimore.
Except for three narrowly missed
puts. Fischer would have surpassed the
record. A carelessly hit putt on the
fifteenth, when he lay some IL inches
from the cup, probably cost him the
new mark. He was blasting his tee
shots and playing his irons crisply and
accurately.
Johnny Goodman Of Omaha. young
ster possessing several years experience,
came second with LA, but Wilfred
Hall Of Philadelphia, with l45s, were
rank outsiders.
Others who placed their names on
the books for the first time were Edwin
Mcclure of Shreveport, La; Charles
Yates of Atlanta, w. c. Chaplin Of
Rochester, N. Y; Gene Vinson Of
Meridian, Miss; John Parker of West
Orange, N. j., and Bill Blaney of West
IN addition to Fischer's record-equal-
i ing medal score, another mark was
lowered. 1t took l52 or better to
get in the big show The best previous
mark which served as a qualifying
border line was 1856 To show just how
IdSC ulllS tournament mas Deen curing
its first two days, it must be remember
ed that three were tied for medal honors
year ago with 148, while 157 play
ed of.
Only a spirited comeback by the So
year-old Ouimet saved him from
elimination, and a place among the
spectators with Jesse Sweetser, Harrison
johnson and Max Marston, all former
champions. Ouimet shot the last seven
holes yesterday in one under par to keep
himself in the fight.
A MONG the other prominent players
"A who found the going too fast and
failed to make the grade were Billy
Howell Of Richmond, a semi-flnalist in
1881; Don Moe of Portland and George
Dunlap Of New York, Walker Cup stars;
Frank Dolp of Portland. Greg: Ira
Couch Of Chicago, Leonard Martin of
Rye, N. Y. and Eugene Homas Of
Englewood, N. J.
Except for Somerville and Eric Nc
Revue, 22-year old Scotsman. the
foreign threat was completely burned
out. Cyril Tolley. Tony Torrance and
John Deforest, the British champion
all used too many strokes.
Two quick elimination 18-hole match
play rounds came today.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
YANKEE R|FLEMEN
WIN DEWAR TROPHY
Score 1872 Against Britons'
1881. S. Railway
men Are Defeated.
MERICAN rife shooters

MERICAN rife shooters were
~ victorious in the Dewar trophy
~ match, but losers in the inter-
national railwaymen's match
against marksmen Of Great Britain,
it was announced yesterday by c. B.
Lister, secretary-treasurer of the Ma
tional Rifle Association, who received
a cablegram from the Society of Min
iature Rife Clubs Of Great Britain.
The British Dewar score. fired yes
terday in England, was 1888, while the
American score, fired at Camp Perry,
Ohio, on September 5, was 1872. For
the British shooters, F. j. Surridge was
high individual, with 397 out Of pos
sible 400, but j. F. Killing of La Crosse,
Wis, a member of the American team,
bettered his mark by one point for in
dividual honors.
1t is the sixteenth year and the sixth
consecutive year that American teams
have won the famous Lord Dewar Cup,
while the British have managed to win
it only three times. The cup is on dis
play at the headquarters of the Ma
tionsl Rife Association in the Barr
Building here.
The score In the railwaymens match
was: British, 1892, Americans, 7,741.
The high individual British railway
shooter was H. w. Johnson, with 1893
out of possible 400 points. Gail Evans
of Steubenville, Ohio, was high for the
American team with 397. AS in the
Dewar match, the American railroaders
fired their scores at Camp Perry, on
September S, and the British shot their
scores in England yesterday.
1t is the second time the British have
won the railway trophy, while the
United States has won it four times
since the match was started in 1927.
The matches are fired by 20-man
teams, with .22-caliber rifles, at so and
100 yards. 20 shots per man at each
range, the course of fire being known
as the Dewar course.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
YANKS C|NCH FLAG
BY BEATING TR|BE|
Cubs Increase Edge to 5 1-2
Games With II to Play.
BUGS Shut Out.
EY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

T IAVING salted away the
- American League pennant,
/ / the Yankees could sit back
today and watch the prog
ress of the race in the National
and figure out what to buy with
their share of the world series re-
ceipts.
Joseph McCarthy's young men
assured their participation in the
well known October classic with
yesterdays 9-to-3 victory over the
Cleveland Indians. They can lose
all their remaining II games If
they feel so disposed and still fin
iSh one up on the Philadelphia
Athletics.
fight for the National League diadem,
The Yankee secret service can feel pretty
safe In centering its activities on the
Chicago Cubs.
PY dividing a double bill with the
- New York Giants yesterday, while
Pittsburgh was being whitewashed
by Ed Brandt Of Boston, the Cubs in
creased their lead to five and a half
games, with IL to play. A little rapid
calculation reveals they need to win
only eight to make Chicago's North Side
supremely happy.
George Pipgras, veteran retainer,
given the honor Of pitching yesterdays
GA f0r ha 10
Indians to eight hits while his mates
piled up 16 blows off Clint Brown and
George Connally.
The Athletics, who at this time a
year ago were preparing for their third
straight world series, sat idle as the
Yanks sewed it up. The st. Louis
Browns improved the day by whipping
Boston's Red Sox, 9 to 4. behind Bump
Hadleys flve-hit pitching.
THE Cubs and Giants had a pair Of
l. grand tussles at the Polo Grounds
Chicago taking the first, 3 to l, be-
hind Charley Roots four-hit pitching.
but dropping the nightcap. 8 to 2. as
Hal Schumacher kept their IL hits
widely scattered for II innings. Sue
Johnny Vergez finally beat Lon
Warneke
Home runs by Wally Berger and Bill
Urbanski featured the Braves 3-to-0
win over Pittsburgh. Brandt allowed
the Pirates only six hits
The Brooklyn Dodgers, still clinging
to mathematical chance at the pen
nant, downed St. Louis twice. to S
in II innings, and to l. Hollis Thurs
ton outpitched Dizzy Dean in the sec
ond.
Chuck Klein hit his thirty-sixth
home run, double and a single to
help the Phillies crush Cincinnati, 7
to I.
Evening star., 1932-09-14

ming he was still pitcher, his shut-out
string intact. Shean walked to start
the Red Sox fourth, Strunk flied out
to Paskert. Whiteman walked and
Stuffy McInnis forced Shean at third.
Ruth, still a pitcher. picked up his
hitting tool and walked to the plate
Bill Tyler, in grand form, was tossing
for the Cubs. 1t looked as though the
uprising was over.
AS Tyler whipped fast curve at the
outside corner Of the plate, the lanky
youngster faced the first great batting
crisis in a career of hitting glory flying
toward him on the wings of that speed
ing base ball. The Babe swung cleanly,
rhythmically, the ball scared far to
right center field. Two runs scored and
Evening star., 1932-09-14
Culling the Cauliflowers
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

trail have been men like Jim Mcmillan,
Rudy Dusek, Fred Grobmier, George
Zaharias, Pat O'Shocker and Frank
BrunowicZ
Others on the bill are Rudy Dusek
and Herman. Hickman, Dick Stahl and
Pat O'Shocker and Milo Steinborn and
Fred Grobmier and Son Jennings and
Nino Darnaldi.
7 ONDOs, apparently, is finding his
~ championship much harder to de-
fend nowadays. Steele tossed him
and held him to a draw: Joe Savoldi, a
neophyte to the game, made him work
to the limit, according to reports from
the Coast. and last night Rudy Dusek
lasted over an hour and three minutes
in Baltimore before Londosian upper
cut felled the blond Nebraskan.
Garibaldi is rated by far the most
formidable opponent Londos has met
here. AS plain wrestler Gino has few
peers and his rough stuff is as ef'ec-
tive as Duseks.
Evening star., 1932-09-14

the triumphant. painting Ruth drew up
at third base.
In that brief gallop he left the bulk
of a great pitching career behind him
Base ball needed his hitting more.
Bullet" Joe Bush stepped in to re-
lieve the Babe with two on and none
out in the ninth after the Cubs scored
twice in the eighth to end Ruths score
less inning streak at 29, still a record
for series play.
Ruth never appeared again as a
world series pitcher. BY 1919 he had
started his home run splurge with 20
for the Red Sox and hitting average
of 1922. That year he was sold to the
Yankees for s125,000, the greatest cash
purchase in base ball history. He was
of in a blaze of batting glory
Evening star., 1932-09-14
43 OUT AT EPISCOPAL
Eleven Being Prepared for Opening
Game With Eastern High,

Eleven Being Prepared for Opening
Game With Eastern High.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, September "A
Episcopal High Schools large foot ball
squad is rounding into shape for its
opening game here September "a with
Eastern High of Washington.
Coaches Bick Cardwell, Gus Hammer
and John Mcconnell have 43 candi-
dates. Seven are letter winners from
last years team. They are Dubie
Brookings, Billy Gooch, Cotton Wiley,
Don Fitzhugh, Weir Tucker, Springs
Sands and Conway Moncure. Also in
cluded on the squad are several 1881
reserves and Johnny Janney, all-Dis-
trict guard with the championship
Alexandria High School nine.
Episcopal schedule follows:
September "A. Eastern of Washinston.
October 4. Technical Of Washington; 8
Augusta M. A. away; 15 Staunton M. A..
"a. swavely Of Manassas; 20. Gilman Of
November 5, Virginia Episcopal School;
IL. Shenandoah Valley Academy; 19. Wood
berry Forest School.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
FLORIDA, SHY VETERANS

GAINESVILLE, Fla, September IA G1.
A handful of veterans will form the
framework Of Fqordia's 1882 football
team, with sophomores Of necessity
being woven in.
There are some 28 newcomers, green
to the ways Of varsity play, on whom
Coach Charles Bachman must rely. He
has a quartet Of real backs In Dorsett,
Fountain, Rogero and Hughes, Dorsett
Is back after an absence since 1880,
when he ran into scholastic difficulties.
There are no clinched positions on
the team. = :. - I.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
81 Who Qualified,
Pairings, Scores
1--WE FARMS COURSE, Baltimore

LIVE FARMS COURSE, Baltimore
L Country Club, September IA
Pairings, with qualifying scores
for the first 18-hole Tci-,A Of match
play for the United States amateur
golf championship, made in blind"
draw, were as follows:
Upper Half.
Gene Vinson G5o), Meridian.
Miss. and NJ. P. Warner G51), New
Haven.
Perry Hall G45), Philadelphia, and
Chick Evans Q49), Chicago.
Ed Mcclure G48), Shreveport. La.
and William Chaplin u47j, Roch-
ester, N. Y.
Eddie Held (149), st. Louis. and
Jesse Guilford Q5D. Boston.
John Brawner Q52). Washington.
and Ross Somerville 150), Canada.
Jack Westland G46), and John
Lehman 150), both Of Chicago.
william Blaney G50), West New
ton, Mass, and F. H. I. Brown 149),
Honolulu.
Emmett spicer. jr q4s), Mem
phs. and Gus Moreland (l49),
Dallas.
Lawson Little 150), San Fran
cisco, and John Fischer Q42), Gin
cinnati.
Robert Grant G5o), weathersfeld,
Conn, and Wilfred Crossley Cl45),
Dedham, Mass.
Sidney w. Noyes, jr. Q5o), Ards
ley. N. Y, and Chris Brinke Q49),
Newton Square, Pa.
Francis Ouimet 15D. Boston, and
George Voigt 148). New York.
Maurice Mccarthy. ir. G5O). New
York, and John E Parker, jr. Q49J,
West Orange, N. j.
Eric McRuvie G5D, Great Brit
ain, and Charles Yates G49). At
lanta.
John Goodman G44), Omaha, and
Chandler Egan (l50), Del Monte,
Calf.
Charles Seaver G47), Los Angeles,
and Johnny Robbins G5D. Port
land, Greg.