davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

FOR SALE - The best equipped
little poultry ranch in Imperial
Valley. Five acres close to town,
read= to move in and go into
business. E. D. Griffin with L. j.
Thomas, Imperial. 4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05
TRACTORS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fordson tractor; good
condition Three miles south l
mile east Seeley. Joe zumsteip
80 29t6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05

FOR RENT-Furnished house, q
bedrooms, sleeping porches, GE.
refrigerator, Flamo stove, $35
monthly. 513 North E ST., I'm
perial. 2t6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05

ficers' association to support the
proposed $24,000,000 state bond is
sue for unemployment relief, the
governor said Harry l.. Hopkins
relief administrator informed him
that 100000 persons in California
are dependent upon federal, state
and county relief, an increase of
100000 over last year. Merriam
attributed the increase to an in
flux of unemployed from other
states.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSON
AL PROPERTY TO SATISFY
LIEN

NOTICE IS HERBY GIVEN
that on the 18th day of October,
1894, at the hour of 1000 A. M. Of
said date at the Pioneer Storage
and Service Garage, 765 Main
Street, Ell Centro California, I'M
dersigned will sell the following
personal property and automobiles.
at public auction for cash to sat-
isfy storage and repair liens and
costs Of sale; said personal prop
erty and the amount Of said liens
now against said property being
described and in the amounts as
follows, to-wit:
l. Pagie Sedan, model 1923,
motor No. 507227. Amount of lien
S54.50. =
2. Auburn Sedan, model 1927,
motor No. 1860. Amount of lien
S725O.
3. Ford Roadster, motor No.
A295195, title No. 123895, license
Arizona 2G59. Amount of lien
$64.86.
PIONEER STORAGE AND
SERVICE GARAGE
BY DUANE D. STAFFORD
and PERCY T. THACKER
MtA,e@s 3t1o
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05
SITUATIONS WANTED

REFINED elderly lady wishes to
care for children evenings by the
hour. Call Flo's Beauty, Salon,
1892. ste
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05

FOR RENT-Furnished modern
house, water paid. Yard taken
care of. SOL Len Rey. 13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05
PRESS cENTRo CALIFORNIA FRIDAY OCTOBER 1884
Thousands of OPPORTUNITIES in the liant ADS
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-F'urnished cottage at
585 Commercial Ave. 3t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05

FOR SALE+Perfect seed wheat,
straight wheat no weeds. De-
posit will hold. miles west.
Richter. lat l m
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05

FOR RENT - Partly furnished
house, two bedrooms, living room,
Kitchen, nook, bath and porch.
s2500 600 san Diego Highway.
3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05

FOR RENT - Furnished house.
513 Brighton. 3t4
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05
PROFESSIONAL

Imperial Valleys Largest Used
Car Market Fourth and Main,
Ell Centro. Edgars. 28tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05

FOR RENT - Furnished house.
Elsie Williams, 1044 Broadway.
2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05

I HAVE A good selection of houses,
furnished and unfurnished. All
prices. Marie Land. 235 North
Sixth street. 8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-AttractiYe small mod
ern house. Completely furnished.
Hardwood floors, etc. 1912 El
Centro Ave. 4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05

Fred Hatfield, Bieber, Lassan
county, recently lost three valuable
horses from poisoning
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05

THE BEST RENTAL value in Ell
Centre. Three room stucco house.
Clean, well furnished, shade,
lawn. Electrolux refrigeration,
paid, $1,000. 825 Commercial. 8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05

FOR RENT-Modern we'll furnish
ed flat permanent tenants. Also
small apartment. Inquire 500
Olive. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Furnisnec room. Airy
and quiet. Outside entrance. 827
He'll or see Mrs. Wilson at Gas
company. 2t6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-05

FOR RENT-Modern houses, apart
ments $50 Euclid. 3t3
Evening star., 1934-06-19
SHOEMAKER NEAR
PRIMARY DEFEAT.
Trails Shipstead, $4,000 to
81, ,00O-AmeS Is Victor
in Maine Race.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, June l9.-Rural support,
banked on by Representative Francis
H. Shoemaker to Offset the heavy
urban vote of United State Senator
Henrik Shipstead, failed to materialize
in meager returns from the agricul-
tural districts today serving only to
swell Shipsteads margin in the race
for Farmer-Labor senatorial nomina-
ton.
Although first reports gave Ship
stead a four-to-one margin, which
She amaker later cut to about three to
one, returns from TIT of 1886 pre-
50,991; Shoemaker. 6,460. Republi-
can--Davis. l9,251; Holmberg, 3,497
Democratic-Hoidale, 81, ,240; Lohman,
1892.
Returns from 692 precincts for Gov
ernor gave: Farmer Labor-Lind
5,2l5; Olson, 52,348. Republican
Gilbert. 3,677; Nelson, 27,47O. Demo-
cratic-Regan. 1s,773; Schilplinwn,
18,208; Skellet, 1851.
Representative Einar Hoidale was
far in the van in his contest with
Lewis E. Lohman for the Democratic
nomination for Senator.
Gov. Floyd B. Olson and Martin
Nelson, candidates respectively Tor
gubernatorial nomination of the Farm
er-Labor and Republican parties, in
creased their leads over opponents
and apparently were certain of in
dorSement in their contests.
Evening star., 1934-06-19

A considerable number of prisoners
of the District who otherwise would
have been paroled will have to be kept
in Jail at least until next January be-
cause of refusal of Congress to appro-
pirate for the employment of six need
ed field parole officers, it was declared
today b, Wilbur La Roe, jr.. and
member of the Parole Board.
La Roe said he and other members
of the board feel it would not be doing
justice to society if it turned loose any
great number of prisoners on parole
when the board now has but one held
parole officer and with $50 prisoners
now out on parole.
1T is a sad situation La Roe de-
clared, but because of the stingy ~
Evening star., 1934-06-19
CHECK ON ARMS is URGED.
Plan at Geneva Would Make Each
Nation Responsible.

Plan at Geneva Would Make Each
Nation Responsible.
GENEVA. June 10 P).-The United
States made a move to harness the
manufacture and traffic in arms to-
day. Hugh R. Wilson, United States
Minister to Switzerland. presented a
plan by which each nation would un-
dertake responsibility for all arms
manufacture in its own territory and
all exports of arms abroad.
The plan provides that by complete
publicity of all orders and shipments
this to be made through perma-
nent Disarmament Commission-the
world shall know exactly to what ex-
tent countries are manufacturing or
purchasing arms.
The permanent commission will
thereby be in a position to determine
whether any country is violating a
disarmament treaty.
The American plan applies to both
State arsenals and private munitions
factories. Every factory must notify
its government when it receives an
order and must get a license when
arms are shipped. Even if govern
ment places an order in one of its
own arsenals or a private factory,
complete information must go for
ward to Geneva.
The Permanent Committee would
take charge of the information and
utilize it in connection with inspec-
tions of armaments in various coun-
tries.
Great Britain and France already
have accepted the fundamentals Of
the scheme; the japanese will consult
with Toxic.
The plan will be further studied by
the Traffic-in-Arms Committee and
its hackers hope that it may be in
corporated in a future treaty.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Author-Diplon'at
Loses Suit Before
"Pained" Judge
Richard Washburn
ChiId's ActiOn for PIa-
giariSni Is Dismissed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June l9.-With the
assertion, 1T gave me a pain" Fed
eral Judge John NJ Woolsey today
dismissed a s1,000,000 plagiarism suit
brought by Richard Washburn Child,
author and diplomat, against James
Hagan. playwright; Leo Peters, Leslie
j. Spiller. Paramount Productions,
Inc, and two film distributing COM
panies.
Child alleged that in producing
"One Sunday Afternoon" as a stage
and cinema play. the defendants had
plagiarized his story. The Avenger."
Il studied the matter carefully"
Judge Woolsey said and am satisfied
that there was no plagiarism. 1t gave
me pain. The charges are abso-
lutely unwarranted.
Judge Woolsey awarded costs to
each defendant and $500 for counsel
fees TO Hagan and $3.50 for similar
use to each of the other defendants
The matter came before Judge
Woolsey on a motion to withdraw
submitted by Herbert McKenniS,
Child's attorney, and on motions to
dismiss by Harry Weinberger and
Arnold Gross, counsel for the de-
PENDANTS.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
AUTO CODE GROUP
RESIGNS IN BODY
Parking Trade Agreement
Price-Fixing Ban Is Basis
of Action.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, june 10 The seven
members comprising the code author
ity for the motor vehicle storage and
parking trade have resigned and in
letter to President Roosevelt charged
the recovery administration with in
sincerity and vacillation.'
Walter T. Gambler of Atlanta. a
member, announced the designations
in protest against the N. r. A. order
eliminating price fixing elements from
the code. Members said this order
would abolish present N r. A. hours
and wages.
Saw Competition End.
The members in their letter said
the code had been accepted with the
understanding that "cut-throat COM
petition" would be abolished. The
code provided for higher wages and
hour reduction.
The letter said the code authority
had performed every duty prescribed,
but after six months of Illustration,
confusion, contradiction and total in
action on the part of the recovery ad-
ministration. the administration
orders of May 26 attempts to wipe
out with one stroke of the pen all
that is of possible value in the code
to the trade, retaining only its bur-
den, the labor provisions, thus at
tempting to repeal half the code
which made the other half possible.
Such action, if legal, must abrogate
the entire code and will. in fact if
not in theory, abolish the other half
as to hours and wages.
See U. s. Backing Out.
There is strong and uncomfortable
opinion among the complying mem
bers of the code that
the Administrations announcement
practically amounts to notice that
the Government will not perform its
part of the bargain. ."
The letter bore the names of Cand-
Ter, Glenn S. Whitman of Boston,
Mass; Horace B. Peabody of Detroit,
Mich; Paul j. Rossman of Milwaukee,
Wis; Harry A. Rubin of Kansas City,
Mo-; Roy C. Schaal of Seattle, Wash,
and Willis w. Smith of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
j. 5. A[LAYS FEARS
Of JAPANESE OVER
PACT WITH BRITISH
Davis Assures Matsudaira
America Has No Joint
Naval Plans.
CONFERENCE OUTLOOK
FOR 1885 DISCUSSED
Check on Manufacture and Sale
of Arms Is Proposed at
Geneva.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June ia talk be-
tween Norman H Davis of the United
States and Tsuneo Matsudaira, Japa-
nese Ambassador. today quieted
Japans fears-suddenly manifested
in recent days-of possible Anglo
American naval plans aimed at Japan.
Ambassador Matsudaira asked the
United States Ambassador at Large
whether the United States and Great
Britain planned "a second Rapidan'
agreement, that is, an Anglo American
joint move on sea arms which might
be pre- judicial to the interests of Toxic
U. S. in Independent Role.
The American assured the japanese
diplomat that the United States had
its naval experts here entirely at the
invitation of the British and that there
were no joint plans of any sort. He
said that America was playing an in
dependent role in the naval situation
and was friendly to all nations.
The two exchanged views on the
outlook for the 1885 conference, but
the envoy from Toxic spoke re-
strictedly and did not indicate ia
pans program for the Anglo-Japa-
nese conversations or the proposals
that Toxic intends to submit to the
conference.
However, Mr.. Matsudaira assured
Mr.. Davis that he would keep in
close contact with the American
delegation during the Anglo -Ameri-
can conversations.
Macdonald to Confer.
Ramsay Macdonald. premier OF
Great Britain. was to receive Mat
sudaira this Afternoon for similar
conference.
Britain and America are seeking
Japan's views before going further in
their bi-lateral discussions.
British officials believe 1t will re-
quire two months for the 1885 con-
ference plans to take form, and they
will not attempt, it was learned, to
sort the viewpoints of various powers
until the last preliminary converse
tions are over.
The government intends to keep al
discussions strictly on a bi-lateral
plane since the Japanese, Italian and
French delegations have not yet come
to London. There is little chance that
definite conclusions can be written
until the late Summer.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
LACK OF FUNDS PREVENTS
PAROLE FOR d. C.. PRISONERS

titude we simply cannot be generous
in granting paroles to any considerable
additional number of prisoners because
of the utter inability of our one field
officer to keep in contact with so many
men,"
The board, supported by the District
Commissioners, sought an increase of
s13,700 in the parole appropriation for
he employment of six additional parole
officers and three clerks. Reports re-
Gently were that the three board men,
bers might resign In protest. but indi-
cations today were that they would
stick to their work until Congress again
can pass upon the matter. The board
members do not receive salary for
their servicA Z
Evening star., 1934-06-19
NATIONALS DEFEAT
CLEVELAND, G TO z
Homers by Manush and
Stone Aid Champions in
Opening Contest.

Walter Stewart pitched the Ma
tionals to a 6-to-2 victory over the
Cleveland Indians in the opening
game of today's double header at
Grifhth Stadium.
Home runs by Stone and Manush
in the first inning off Oral Hide
brand were factors in the victory.
Myer connected for a triple in the
sixth. Holland got a homer of
Thomas in the opening inning.
FIRST INNING.
CLEVELAND-Seed walked on four
pitches. Cronin got Knickerbocker' s
to force out Seeds. Averill grounded
to Kuhel, Knickerbocker going to Sec
ond. Holland hit a homer into the
open stands IN back of center, scoring
Knickerbocker ahead. Hale walked.
Trosky singled to right, sending Hale
to third Travis threw out Pytlak.
Two runs
Observation-Disclosures tossed
out Myer. Stone hit homer over the
right field fence. Manush also hit a
home run over the right-field fence,
tieing the score; these homers were
made on successive pitches. Cronin
fouled to Pytlak. Hale threw out
Travis. Two runs
SECOND INNING.
CLEVELAND - Myer threw out
Kamm. Myer went back for Hilder-
brands pop. Seeds walked. Knick-
erbocker flied to Schultz. No runs.
WASHINGTON Kuhel walked.
Schultz singled to right center, send
ing Kuhel to third. Sewell flied to
Averill and Kuhel scored after the
catch. Stewart sacrificed. Hildebrand
to Trosky. Myer singled to left, scor-
ing Schultz. Stone popped to Hale.
Two runs.
THIRD INNING.
CLEVELAND - Myer went into
short right for Averill's high one.
Holland popped to Myer. Hale dou-
bled against the fence in left center
Trosky walked. Pytlak flied to Stone.
No runs.
Observation-Disclosures singled
to right. Cronin singled to left, send
ing Manush to second Travis beat
out a bunt to Hildebrand, filling the
bases. Kuhel famed Schultz flied
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
OFFICIALS LISTED AS RADICAL
IN BOOK POLICE ARE SAID TO USE

Post. acknowledged the book is the
principal source of his departments
information about the red menace"
In the 1900 names in the book are
those of many prominent persons, in
cluding Senator William E. Borah of
Idaho, Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace. Secretary Of the Interior Ickrs,
Senator George w. Norris of Ne
braska, Father John A. Ryan, direc-
tor of the National Catholic Welfare
Conference; Rabbi Stephen S. Wise,
Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale, Lillian
Wald, social worker who founded the
Henry Street Settlement; Mahatma
Gandhi, Newton D. Baker. former
Secretary of War; the Rev. S. Parkes
Cadman, Clarence Darrow. Arthur
Garfield Hayes, Harold H. Swift, meat
packer; Judge Ben Lindsey of Den
yer. Diego Rivera, Mexican painter;
Leopold Stokowski, conductor of the
Philadelphia Orchestra, and Lorado
Taft, sculptor.
Mrs. Dilling Is described by the Post
as the wife of an engineer. She spent
a month In Russia in 1881 and, the
(ContinIfed on page 2 Column Al
Evening star., 1934-06-19
BY the Associated Press.

0y I0e hSSOCldLcu FTcSS.
NEW YORK, June 19.-The New
York Post, which has charged the
Bureau of Criminal Investigation Of
the City Police Department has been
turned into a secret police to harry
radicals" today said the department
has a list of 1900 radicals" includ-
ing Mayor La Guardia and Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The list, said the Post, is in the
form of a little red book" kept in the
private office Of Capt. John La Ga
renne, head of the Bureau of Alien
Investigation. He got it, the paper
added. from E. F. McCrossin, wealthy
and prominent consulting engineer of
IL Wall Street.
The book was published short time
ago by the compiler, Mrs. Albert w.
(Elizabeth) Dilling of Kenilworth, a
suburb of Chicago, the Post said.
Previously both the mayor and po-
lice Commissioner Organ had denied
the Bureau of Criminal Investigation
had been turned into a secret po-
lice" and Gen. Organ declared the
city was not facing any "red menace" +"
Capt. Lagarenne, according to the
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Nazis Sterilize 800
Out of 325 Persons
In Eugenics Court
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June l9.-The Berlin
"Eugenics" Court, making its
first report today. announced 1t
had ordered the sterilization OF
300 of the 325 persons who ap-
peared before it as congenitally
unfit.
The court reported that so per
cent of all the cases which ap-
peared before it represented
voluntary application for sterili-
zation.
The ages Of $50 Of those
ordered sterilized were between
20 and 80 years. In Is cases
sterilization was held unneces-
Sary.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
BOLIVIA ACCUSED
Of EMBARGO RUSE
Paraguay Says Enemy Is
Attempting to Dodge
League Arms Ban.
BY the Associated rress.

BY the Associated Tress.
GENEVA, June l9-Paraguay pro-
tested to the League of Nations today
that Bolivia. whom she is fighting in
the Chaco Boreal of South America.
is trying to prevent, or at least to
delay. the Leagues war munitions
embargo in order to gain time to re-
ceive numerous shipments of arms
and munitions which she Is alleged
to have ordered abroad.
Paraguay also charged that Bolivia
is recruiting mercenary fighters by
individual contracts with foreign
countries. She alleged that more than
100 Chilean officers and non-commis-
stoned officers, and five Czechoslovak-
ian officers Of high rank have been
incorporated In the Bolivian Army.
Paraguay denied the Bolivian
charge that Paraguay possesses arms
factories. saying these factories" are
merely repair shops, making it pos
sible to utilize arms and war mate
rails captured from the Bolivian Army
on the battlefield.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
KILLS TWO WOMEN:
is SHOT TO DEATH
Miner, in Mad Rampage, Opens
Fire After Breaking
Into Home.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BLUEFIELD, w. Va, June 19-
Double murder, as mystifying as it
was sudden, sent police on a hunt for
a motive today, even though the
slayer was dead.
The shooting occurred at Ken Har.
risons home. Walter Cheek, miner
of Algoma. broke in the kitchen door
In one hand was a knife, in the other
pistol.
without warning he opened fire
upon two women-Mrs. Lucind Harri-
son, Cheeks sister-in-law, and Mrs
Mary Ann Sizemore, Mrs. Harrison's
mother. Both women were killed.
Ken Harrison, the husband!
snatched shotgun from the wall and
shot Cheek, who fell dead.
Harrison, who could offer no ex-
planation Of Cheeks mad visit, sur.
rendered to police. 4
Evening star., 1934-06-19
PERSONAL PROPERTY
OF FORD S8,OOO,OOO
Wayne County Tax Review Board
Shows Increase Over Dear
born Assessor.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 19-The Wayne
County Board of Tax Review-admit-
ting it is largely guessing like most
other persons-has valued Henry
Fords personal property at So ,000, 900,
an increase of $4,000 over the val
uation fixed by the city assessor of
the motor magnate's home town,
Dearborn.
The board members explained their
principal task in connection with ap-
praising the Ford personal property
was to evaluate that percentage OF
the stock Ford owns in the Ford Mo-
tor Co. which is represented by prop
erty located outside of Michigan. The
company's properties within Michigan
are assessed against the company it
self.
Ford frequently Is listed among the
worlds richest men, and the Ford
family income at one time was re-
ported to be s100, 600 900 annually.
Members of the Review Board said
that if Ford considered unfair the
appraisal placed upon his personal
property. he could file a protest, like
any other taxpayer.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
SMITH COLLEGE GOES
COED FOR FIVE DAYS
Six Husbands of Graduates Among
Those Enrolling in Alumnae
College.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, June 1e.-
Smith College has become co-educa-
tional for five days only.
The alumnae college of the widely
known girls institution opened TODAY
for its 1884 session and six men were
among the 260 students enrolled.
1t was the second alumnae college
limited to graduates of Smith and
their husbands-and the enrolment
listed residents of "a States, the Dis
trict of Columbia and England.
The alumnae college sessions will
consist of two lectures each morning
and one each afternoon. The subjects
covered will include history, art,
science, literature, government, phil
osophy, and economies of the German
nation since 1870. The faculty in
cludes members OF the Smith College
faculty and two Harvard professors.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Confirms Death Verdicts.

LIMA, Ohio, June 19 @.-The
third district Court of Appeals yes
terday unanimously confirmed the
death verdicts given Harry Pierpont
and Charles Makley, former Dillinger
gangcters, in their trials for the muir
der of Sheriff jess Sarber.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
HALE EASY WINNER.
Will Oppose Dubord for Senate in
Maine Elections.

Maine Elections.
PORTLAND, Me, June 1s (R.-
Alfred K. Ames, a 67-year-old retired
lumberman, will carry the Republican
hopes to regain the governorship of
Maine in the Fall elections.
Ames was nominated over three
other candidates in yesterdays pri-
mary election, while the Democrats re-
nominated Gov. Louis j. Brann, un-
opposed. Brann is the first Democrat
to be elected Governor Of Maine in 16
years.
United States Senator Frederick
Hale. Republican. was 1enominated by
comfortable majority over Louis A..
Jack. whose campaign appeal was to
the liberal elements of the party The
Democrats nominated F. Harold Du-
bord, national committeeman.
Brewster Nominated.
In the third congressional district,
former Gov. Ralph o. Brewster's
triumph over Frank M. Hume of Houl-
ton for the Republican nomination to
Congress set the stage for a renewal
Ol Ills ALStOLlC pOlAGlSdl 1Cu0 WIN
Representative John G. Utterback,
Democrat.
Utterback, who was renominated
without opposition, defeated Brewster
two years ago by margin of 243
votes. Charging fraud and irregu-
larities. Brewster fought to have the
Democrat denied his certificate of elec-
tion and finally waged an unsuccessful
battle to persuade the House of Repre-
sentatives to deny him his seat.
Other Nominations.
Other congressional nominations
were:
First district-Representative Car
rol. L. Beedy Republican, Simon M.
Hamlin Democrat).
Second district-Zelma NJ Dwinal
Republican, was leading field of
six on incomplete returns; Representa-
tive Edward c. Moran. jr. Democrat)
Evening star., 1934-06-19
35 614 27 IA o
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Cleveland. 200 600 OOO- z
Washington. .221 OO1 OOx- 6

SUMMARY:
Runs batted in-Holland t2), Manush,
Sewell Myer (2l. Schultz.
Cronin, Seeds.
Three-base hit-Myer.
Home runs-Holland, Stone, Manush.
Sacrihce-Stewart.
Double plays--Averill to Knickerbocker to
Trosky; Cronin to Myer to Kuhel.
Left ON bases-Cleve1and, 10; Washing
Base on baIIs-on Hildebrand. 2: off
Struck out-By Hildebrand, 8; by Stew
art, 8.
Umpires-Messrs. Kolls. Donnelly and
Ormsby.