davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Behind the Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

not a few older men and women
purely as hobby and a pastime
and without any motive OF profit.
The tranSmitter was developed
by George Grammer. assistant
technical editor of QST, the anna
teur's magazine, and details Of its
construction are available upon
request from the American Radio
Relay League at West Hartford,
Conn. 1t has Is watts rated
power and 10 per cent voice modu-
lation. 1t has a master oscillator
control tube assuring stability and
frequency precision. This feeds
into a buffer" stage which iso-
lates the control tube circuit in
order to preserve its inherent sta
bility. The final amplifier stage
uses two tubes in parallel. Tele-
graph communication is possible
as well as voice.
The modulator unit employs the
newly developed Class B system
giving high levels of audio power
output direct from a simple, in
expensive microphone. The power
supply for the modulator unit, as
well as that of the transmitter, is
built from standard broadcast
receiver power pack equipment.
The new mercury vapor type 81
rectifler tubes are used in these
power supplies; the modulator
and transmitter use the new type
As tubes throughout, making for
ready interchangeability and re-
placement, as well as economy
and high efficiency.
THOSE prodigies known as pro
L fessional children" have no
part in the Skippy radio show, six
time-a-week newcomer to the
Columbia network. Skippy and
his pals are genuine kids.
Professional child actors were
barred from the additions through
which the cast was selected.
Visitors are excluded from the
studios during the productions to
eliminate temptation to play to
the gallery. The rule even applies
to parents and other relatives.
The names of the members of the
cast are kept secret. so there can
be no personal publicity.
The sponsors have prescribed a
of four hours daily of
out door play. At the moment
the youngsters are engaged in a
Evening star., 1932-07-17
BABE RUTH RADIO
FEATURE TONIGHT
"8oop boop- a doop" Girl
Also on Columbia High
lights Program.

ABE RUTH base balls foremost
- hero. and Helen Kane, origina-
tor of "boop- boop- a -doop" sing
- ing. will take part in the high
lights program tonight ever
WMAL and associated Columbia sta
tions.
Ed Sullivan. Broadway columnist, will
interview Ruth on the current base ball
season. Miss Kane will offer group Of
popular melodies.
Revolutionary technique in radio
drama will BE- adopted for the sketch
Transient to be presented during the
Dramatic Labratory program at $50.
The play will be staged in the lobby Of
a Broadway hotel and in the street out
side by cast of veteran actors with
microphones attached to their clothing.
No artificial sound effects will be used.
Symphony to be Played.
Franz Schubert's Unfinished SYM
phony in B Minor" will be featured
during the LeWisohn Stadium concert
of the New York Philharmonic Society
Orchestra under the direction of Will
lem van Hoogerstraten. The orchestra
also will play the overture to Mendels-
sohns "A Midsummer Nights Dream" :"
and the "Bacchanale" from Wagner's
'Tannhauser.
Violet Heming, stage star. will make
her radio debut in the "Rcses and
Drums" dramatic sketch at $50 She
will portray the role of young frontier
mother in an episode recreating the
winning Of the Northwest territory in
l779
Selections from "Vagabond King" will
be the highlights of the Parade of
Melodies at $50 This program will be
presented by Harry Sosniks Orchestra,
Karolyn Harris, contralto, and William
Miller, tenor.
Lausanne to be Subject.
Sir Walter Layton, director Of the
economic and financial section Of the
League of Nations, will discuss the re-
cent Lausanne Conference during a re-
broadcast from London to be carried
this afternoon by WRC and other
n B. C. stations.
Paul Whiteman and his orchestra
will feature Metropolis" in their broad
cast from 80 to 6. The composition
Is the work of Ferde Grofe. Gladys Rice,
soprano, will be soloist on the program.
Popular melodies dominate the Life
time Revue program at S45. The selec-
tions include, 1T Might Have Been
You and If I Could Call You Sweet
heart
The Pickens Sisters will be heard in
q popular program from 10:l7 to 1890.
The remainder Of WRCs program is
made up Of its regular N. B. C. attrac-
tions and concert by Rudolph
Schramm's Orchestra.
The Maryland CoLegians will give a
half hour concert this afternoon over
VOL. Jimmy HARRISON pianist, and
the Angelo Trio will contribute this sta
tion's other major musical features.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
GERMAN REGULATIONS
Certain Times Are Set Aside for
Political Speeches.

Although the German government
has Communicated a half-hour period
daily, from $50 to pm. over the
German Broadcasting System for out
and-out partisan speeches. It is yield
ing time on the radio 10 rival political
parties and their candidates in the
campaign preceding the Reichstag cleo
tions to be held July 81; More than a
score of parties are availing themselves
of the radio opportunity, but the Com
munist party has been debarred from
the use of the microphone.
Hitherto the government has made
very little use Of radio for propaganda
purposes and has never attempted to
broadcast speeches, as does Russia, with
the design that they be heard in neigh
boring countries. Radio was used so
effectively in the recent presidential
elections that new attention was focused
on it and as a result a decision was
reached to utilize it more regularly. 1t
IS understood the broadcasters have
been absolved from culpability for any
statements made on the radio.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
WnT 228.9 Meters.
W OA 1910 KilOcycleS.

e:55a-Police Bulletins.
1O:00a-Sonia Pavlova.
10:15a-Fred Henricson, pianist.
10:30a-Angelo Trio.
11:00-Church Services.
12:15-The Kreisler Violin.
Birthdays.
12:30-In Funnyland.
1:00-New Home Hour.
1:15-Crazy Crystal Quartet.
1:30-Maryland Collegians.
2:00-Jinmy HARRISON, pianist.
2:15-Studio feature.
2:3o to 2:45-Bible Training School,:
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:O0a-Musical Clock.
:O0a-Birthdays
8:O5a-Musical Clock.
:55a-Police Bulletins.
1O:00a-The Peanut Vendors.
Melodies.
0:45a-Novelettes.
II :OOa-Dance Tunes.
Of Music.
IL Sunshine Trio.
1890 to 1:00-The Cavaliers.
3:00-Sports Hour.
3:45-Songs by Leontine Ganahorn.
400-Children's Program.
5:00-Paul Gable, organist.
5:30-The 'X' Quartet.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
LONG REPAIR TRIP

Uses Plane to Go to Fix Planters
Radio.
Armstrong Perry, director Of the Ma
tional Committee on Education by Ra-
dio, a former amateur operator and
writer on radio subjects, tells this story
that came to him last week from for
mer radio associate now domiciled in
Guatemala City, Guatemala.
This man recently received an urgent
request from a coffee plantation owner
in Coban, near the Mexican border, to
come by airplane to repair his radio
receiving set. He was offered fee Of
$50 and four days travelling expenses,
the trip taking two days each way.
Upon arrival he found it was necessary
only to replace a 50-cent resistor in a
set which the coffee grower said cost
him S6950. Once before that the same
radio man rode through the jungle on
muleback two days to answer repair
call and when he arrived he found that
tube had merely worked loose from
its socket!
Evening star., 1932-07-17
S8.1OO.0O0 for Broadcasting.

More than $8,l00,000 was realized
from the radio listening community by
the British Broadcasting monopoly
during the year ended last March 81,
according to the report of the B. B. c.
to Parliament. OF this amount, 10
per cent was retained by the Post
Office Department, which collects the
listeners tax amounting to about Is
cents per set per month.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Portugal Building Station.

Emulating the British model Of gov
ernmental monopoly, Portugal, after 10
years Of indifference toward broad
casting, IS launching new 20,000-watt
station at Lisbon. Preparatory to the
which will be administered by the
post Office authorities, a listeners
conference was held in Lisbon in May
to determine what the public wants on
the air.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Manv Farms Have Radios.

OF the 172,500 farms in Pennsylvania
SIS, $3.50 have radios, according to a sur
vey by the Pennsylvania Department OF
Agriculture. In the State as a whole,
according to the 1880 census of the
United States Census Bureau, l.076,-
ITO of the 2,239,179 homes, or 481 per
cent, had radios. The number is be-
lieved to be considerably greater now
that more than two years have elapsed
since the Federal count was made.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Business Improving.

An indication that business is i'm
proving somewhat is seen in the report
of the Bureau of Labor Statistics OF
the Department of Labor showing that
in May, for the first time in many
months. employment and payrolls In
radio manufacturing plants had in
creased Reports from As radio manu-
facturers showed 1904 persons en-
ployed, or 65 per cent more than IN
April Pay rolls were up 15.9 per cent
from the preceding month.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Vatican to Be Represented.

When the next International Radio
Conference of all the radio-using
nations of the world opens in Madrid
September 3, there to revise the treaty
governing radio drawn up in Washing
ton in 1927, The Vatican will be
represented by Father Gianfranceschi,
director of the Pope's short-wave sta
ticn installed last year by Senatore
Marconi and from which the voice OF
the Pope has several times been heard
the world.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Radio Calls Fire Apparatus.

BY simply pushing button, it is
possible by means Of new radio
alarm invented by Berlin scientist
to sound alarm bells not only in CEN
tral fire stations but in sub-stations
and in the homes of members of
volunteer fire brigades. Application of
the device to send out automatic S o
signals from ships in distress is also
seen.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
NATIONAL BRASS QUINTET
OPENS CONCERTS TONIGHT
Prominent Washington Musicians
Will Begin New Radio Series
Over WRC.

The National Brass Quintet, COM
posed of prominent Washington musi-
clans. will begin a new series Of radio
concerts tonight over WRC.
The quintet consists of Cecil McLen-
don. T. H. Braden, Joseph Virga. CAL
vim Rodgers and William P. Blake.
trombone. The piano accompanist Is
Mrs. D. c. Bradley.
The quintet has broadcast before
over VOL, and has made number Of
public appearances, principally before
religious organizations. It's members
are affiliated with the National Baptist
Memorial Orchestra.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Dance Program Series.

Barnee and his Shoreham Terrace
Riviera Orchestra will broadcast a
series Of dance programs on Friday
nights over the N. B. C. southeastern
network composed Of WRVA. Richmond.
Va; WHO'D, Miami. Fla; WWNC, Ashe-
vile, N. c., and WRC, Columbia, S. C..
Evening star., 1932-07-17
DR.. Kennedy Honored.

DR.. Arthur Edwin Kennedy, profess
sor emeritus of electrical engineering
at Harvard and co-author of the Ken
neny-Heaviside layer theory holding
that there is a radio ceiling" from
which radio waves are refracted back
to earth, was elected vice president Of
the International Electrical Congress
meeting in Paris this month. He was
appointed head Of the American dele
CATION by President Hoover.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Drive Against Pirates

Americas Independence day. July 4,
was called BLACK Monday" in Italy,
for on that day the government
authorities launched their drive
against pirates" as they labeled
listeners who failed to pay the 81 per
annum tax on radio receiving sets.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Sisters Win First Prize.

In popularity contest conducted by
New York newspaper the Boswell
Sisters won first prize in the harmo-
nizers' class, rolling up total vote of
2l,249. The contest began May is
and closed July 1.
Evening star., 1932-07-17

9:00-High Lights, with Helen Kane
Babe Ruth and Jack Denny
Orchestra.
9:30-Columbia Dramatic Laboratory
10:00-The Gauchos.
o:3O-ozzie Nelson's Orchestra.
II :00-Gus Arnheims Orchestra.
II 1:30-California Melodies.
II 2:oo-Weather report.
Early Program Tomorrow.
80Oa-Little Jack Little.
s:15a-Gypsy Music Makers.
830a-The Merrymakers.
9:o0a-"Opening the Mornings Mail.
9:30a-Sweet and Hot.
9:45a-Madison Singers.
0:00a-Morning Moods.
0:30a-Academy of Medicine Program
10:45a-Ben Alley, tenor.
IL 1:0Oa-Ted Brewers Orchestra.
IL :30a-Columbia Revue.
2:00m-George Halls Orchestra.
12:30-Madison String Ensemble.
12:55-Special Feature.
1:0o-C. A. j. Parmentier. organist
1:30-Songs by Elizabeth Barthell.
1:45-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
200-Edna Wallace Hopper.
2:30-The Captivators.
2:45-Four Eaton Boys.
3 30O-Frank Westphals Orchestra.
3:30-Columbia Artist Recital.
400-Romance
4:30-Tommy Christians Orchestra.
SCORES and Dunn.
5:l5-Science Service program.
$50 "Skippy."
Evening star., 1932-07-17

SOuCclI
1:3O-Moonshine and Honeysuckle.
2:OO-Wayne Kings Orchestra.
2:30-National Sunday Forum.
3:O0-Jane Froman.
3:l5-National Brass Quintet.
3:3O-Rebroadcas from London. THE
Lausanne Conference" by Sir
Walter Layton.
3:45-Pastels.
4:15-Donald Norris, tenor.
4:3O-"Pop" Concert.
5:Oo-National Catholic hour.
5:3O-Paul Whiteman's Orchestra.
6:0o-Base Ball Scores.
6:05-Balkan Mountain Men.
:3O-Rudolph Schramm's Orchestra.
7:oo-Rubinoff' Orchestra.
8:o0-"Our Government" by David
Lawrence.
s15-Album OF Familiar Music.
8:45-Lifetime Revue.
9:o0-Goldman Band.
e:15-Correct Time
e:16-L'Heure Exquise.
945-Sunday at Seth Parkers.
News.
10:17-The Pickens Sisters.
l0:30-Mood Oriental.
IL :00-Teddy Blacks Orchestra.
forecast.
1871 to II :OO-Adelphia Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
3oa-Tower Health Exercises.
7:O0a-"On the BIS"
7:15a-Morning Devotions.
7:3oa-Cheerio.
8:00a-Three Mustachios.
8:l5a-Top O the Morning.
8:30a-The Morning Clarion.
8:45a-Food program.
:OOa-MoSS and Jones.
9:l5a-Breen and de Rose.
9:30a-Hints to housewives.
9:45a-Sonata Recital.
1O:Ooa-Morning Melodists.
1O:15a-Radio Household Institute.
10: :3oa-United States Navy Band.
Electric Circle.
11:l5a-On Wings Of Song.
IL 12:oOm-Harold Stokes Orchestra.
l2:30-National Farm and Home Hour.
1:30-The Revolving Stage.
2:30-Woman's Radio Review.
3:00-"Pop" Concert.
3:30-Tomny Watkins Orchestra.
3:45-The Lady Next Door.
4:0O-Edith Wallack, soprano.
4:l5-Paul Whiteman's Rhythm Boys.
4:30-Swanee Serenaders.
Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
5:30-Drifting and Dreaming.
Evening star., 1932-07-17

kite-flying contest. The boy who
portrays Sidney" is the all-star
athlete of his school-a boxer, the
pitcher on the base ball team and
the first-string left tackle Of the
foot ball squad.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
ANNOUNCER is SECRET
New York Station Drops Custom OF
Using Even Initials.

NEW YORK, July 16 LP).-WOR, the
New York station which decided not
long ago to hold the air Identification
of its announcers merely to initials, has
concluded even this is not necessary.
From now on announcers will keep
still about themselves.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

i:30-The FoamerS: Herbie Kay's Or
chestra-WJZ, WBAL, WHAM
and WBZ.
2:o0-Picadilly Circus: music and
sketches-WJz, WBAL, VICAR
and WHAM.
2:30-Highlanders' Military Band
WIZ. WBAL, WLW, WMAQ and
WJR.
4:oo-Sabbath Reveries. featuring DR..
Charles L. Goodell - WIZ,
WBAL, WLW and WSM.
6:o0-Golden Gems; orchestra and
soloists-WJZ, WBZ, WBAL and
WJR.
6:00-"Sing New Song" vocal and
instrumental solos-WJZ, WBZ,
WBAL. WHAM and WTAM.
6:30-The Grenadiers, male quartet
WIZ, WBAL and WJR.
6:00-Melodies Betsy Ayres, Mixed
Quartet and Orchestra-WJZ,
WBZ, WBZA. WHAM, WJR,
KDKA and KYW.
e:l5-Old Singing Master: program OF
old songs-WJZ, WBAL, WBZ,
WHAM and KDKA.
lo:45-Frank Masters Orchestra. dance
music-WJZ, WBAL, KDKA,
VICAR and WJR.
l00-William Stoess and His Flying
Dutchmen-WJz, WLW, WBz
-. and VICAR, ..-.-,.-----..------,
Evening star., 1932-07-17
WDC 3l5.6 Meters.
w NN $50 KilocycleS.

National Jubilee Singers
Sponsored by
LEE D. BUTLER. INC.
(Pierce- ce-Arrow-Studebaker
Rich Male Voices Bringing You
Stirring Negro Spirituals
and Folk Songs
ALSO LUCILLE PIERCE FERGUSON
Concert Pianist
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Major Radio Features

SPEECHES.
''The Worlds Business" by DR.. julius
Klein, WMAL, 600.
CLASSICAL.
Symphonic Hour. WMAL, 200: Lew
isohn Stadium Concert, WMAL,
7:30.
VARIETY.
Wayne Kings Orchestra, WRC. 200;
RubinoffS Orchestra. WRC, TOO;
William Vincent Hall and Freddie
Rich's Orchestra, WMAL, TOO;
High Lights, WMAL, 900; Califor-
MIA Melodies, WMAL,, 1880.
DRAMA.
Moonshine and Honeysuckle, WRC,
1;3o; Roses and Drums" WMAL.
$50.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
GIVING UP SAXOPHONE
Rudy Vallee Afraid it Will Impair
Singing.

Rudy Vallee has just about given up
the Saxophone, at least, in his broad
cast and stage appearances.
The instrument with which he has
been identified from his start Is to be
almost cast aside because, so he has
been advised. its playing overdevelops
the throat muscles and might tend to
handicap his singing.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Today on the Radio
(Au programs scheduled for Eastern TimeJ
WNAT 475.9 Meters.
w 4'AEAA 63O KiI0cycleS.

:00a-Madison Singers
9:30a-NeW World Salon Orchestra
0:00a-Duets Dy Julia Mahoney and
Charles Carlile.
10 30a-Voice of st. Louis.
l1:15a-Watch Tower Service.
IL :30a-The Street Singer.
IL :45a-Emery Deutsch's Orchestra.
12:15-The Four Clubmen.
l2:30-Community Center Recital.
1:00-Thirty Minute Men.
1900. A j. Parmentier, organist
2:oO-Symphonic Hour.
3:oo-Cathedral hour.
4:oo-Evensong Service from Wash
ington Cathedral.
5:00-Ballad Hour.
5:30-Roses and Drums.
6:00-"The Worlds Business" by DR..
julius Klein.
6:l5-Chicago Knights.
6:45-Theo Karle, tenor
7:00-William Vincent Hall, baritone,
and orchestra
7:30-Lewisohn Stadium Concert
$50 to 900 -Advt.
Evening star., 1932-07-17

The Brightest Spot on Sunday Night
"PENNZOIL PARADE"
Exclusive Distributors
Southern Wholesalers, Inc.
1919 L st. NV. District 3427
Evening star., 1932-07-17

During a fire in a provision store in
Adershot, England, fresh eggs, filling
many cases, we're hard boiled.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-28
TRAFFIC OFFICER
CHASES SPEEDING
YOUTH IN AUTO

For six anxious miles Frank
smyer, FL Centre traffic officer.
followed through the clouds Of
dust emanating from the flying
wheels of a racing automobile yes
terday afternoon, finally overhaul
ing the car and issuing a traffic
ticket to Walter Welch, ID, for
speeding without due caution.
In a note attached to the origin
al of the ticket Smyer told the story
of the chase. The car started from
the neighborhood Of the high school
travelling for block in second gear
at 40 miles an hour, he said. The
car left town on a dirt road.
Smyer estimated the speed of the
automobile at 60 miles an hour.
saying that the speedometer on
his motorcycle registered IS miles
an hour at times. The officer could
hardly see through the clouds of
dust.
WEIGH ran between three school
boys on horses, Smyer said, and
narrowly missed another walking
on the road
The youth was cited to appear
before Judge Lee Nuffer in the FL
Centre police court October |.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-28
JUNIOR COLLEGE
FOOTBALL TEAM
HAS HIGH HOPES

Facing an opening game with
the Brawley Junior College at
Brawley October 7, the Central
Junior College football team this
week looked forward to a season
expected to be unexcelled in the
annals of junior college COMPETE
ton in Imperial Valley.
Coach Taylor has rounded up a
squad of individual players whose
ability on the gridiron is undoubt-
ed. From last years champion
ship high school team come Tao
kett, Keesee and West, linemen
ranging around 100 pounds on the
scales.
Regulars from last years college
squad are Ted Ehmke, I. Williams,
Alfonso Gutierrez, Selwyn Harti-
gan, Earl Ritter, Harry Bogue and
j. Ehmke. Race Horse" Richard
Hammer from the high schools
1880 championship eleven is Coach
Taylor's ace in the hole. A num-
Der of transfers and substitutes of
high calibre complete the J. c..
turnout.
Spirit among the team members
is high, since several of last years
weak spots have been removed, the
coaching staff has been strength
ened and good reserves are plenti-
full. According to student man
ayers, wholehearted support of I'm
perial Valley fans is the only de-
tail needed to make the team one
of championship calibre.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-28
BRAWLEY TAKES
VALLEY CROWN
In CLOSE GAME

Brawley's hope chest proved last
night to be no foolish investment,
for today it holds the night base
ball championship of Imperial
Valley, safely tucked away in moth
balls for period of one year by
reason of to victory for the
north enders over Ell Centre in a
thrill packed game at Wilson Field
last night.
Another little item packed away
in the hope chest for future refer
ence and reminiscent jubilation on
the part of Brawley fans is a small
tuft of hair from the illustrious
scalp of Joe Hurst, premier mounds
man of the Ell Centre league.
While Hurst was pitching an I'M
usually poor game and receiving
unusually poor support, Brawley
was taking advantage of every
break. A thrill crowded eighth
inning placed the north enders
ahead of the game when they over
came a to 8 lead with a six run
rally.
Fans held to the edge of their
SedIS III UIle nlIlJn INNING Wnen the
Ell Centrans rallied to send two
men around the bases for two
scores. One more run would knot
the game and send it into an extra
inning. Two men were on bases.
! Two strikes and three balls had
been called on the Brawley pitch
er. Then Joe Hurst popped up for
the last out.
An all-star Mexican team which
defeated the locals in a 10 inning
contest several months ago will re-
turn tonight. Behind 5 to in the
ninth inning of the last game, they
staged a rally to tie the score, win
ming in the extra frame. Six of
the Mexican players hail from Yu-
ma and the rest from Mexicali.
With the proceeds of the game
going to Ell Centres winter relief
fund, San Diego team boasting
80 consecutive victories will play
here tomorrow night. In another
game Ell Centre was the twenty
second consecutive victim of the
San Diego team, which is one of
the strongest on the coast.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-28
Four Drafted By
Big League Teams

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-U.P)E
Major league clubs {, drafted the
smallest number of minor league
players on record at the annual
draft meeting last night, claiming
only four, three of whom are pitch
ers. Last year Is yere drafted.
Homer Peel, outfielder, for
merly with the Cardinals and De-
troit, was drafted by the Giants
from Columbus of the American
association. Peel played this sea-
son with Houston of the Texas
league, although owned by Column
bus.
The Cubs drafted pitcher Lyn
Nelson of Seattle, Pacific Coast
league.
The White Sox claimed pitcher
Joe Heving, from Indianapolis of
the American Association.
Detroit drafted Frank Nekola, a
pitcher with Newark of the In
ternational league.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-09-28
Pacific Coast
League Scores

Portland climbed step nearer
the Pacific coast league pennant
today launching their final series
of the season with a IL to vic
tory over Seattle last night.
The victory increased the lead of
the Ducks over Hollywood to three
games. The Stars were beaten 8
to 2 last night by Los Angeles.
A seven inning rally in the
seventh clinched the game for the
Ducks. Shores limited the Indians
to six scattered hits.
Although Emil Yde held the An
gels to three safeties, each blow was
converted into run to enable the
Seraphs to trim their fellow towns
men. The Stars collected five hits
off Ward.
Oakland staged a SUGGEST to win
their opener from the third place
Sacramento club, IL to 2. Phebus
held the Solons to five hits.
The tail-end Missions collected
II hits off of three San Francisco
pitchers to win from their local
rivals, Is to S.