davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
F UNERAL PLANS
ARE MADE FOR
LIEUT.. YERBY

Funeral arrangements we're be-
ing made today for First Lieut..
Everett D. Yerby, 43, retired. who
died here yesterday. Tentative
plans have been made for burial
tomorrow, although the time and
place have not been selected.
Lieutenant VERIFY entered the
Army in 1917 as a second lieu
tenant and was retired six years
ago because Of disability. He
was a native of Washington.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Natalie v. VERIFY, formerly Of
Brackettville, Tenn.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
Alexander F. Rose
Services Are Held

Funeral services for Alexander
F'ontaine Rose, SO, Confederate
Veteran, were held yesterday after
noon at st. James Church, War
renton, Va. A captain in the Con-
federate Army at the age of Is,
Mr.. Rose was we'll known in the
District, Maryland and Virginia
for his fine voice and exposition
Of old-time country dances. He
died Monday in Bealton. Va. He
is survived by three son, Major
Dabney Rose, now in Florida; Col,
John B. Rose, stationed in the
Canal Zone and Col. James Rose,
stationed in Montana.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
Blind BOgey Won
By Mrs. Donaldson

Cliff Spencer, Beaver Dam pro-
fessional, started his weekly wom-
ems free lessons yesterday and a
blind DOGGY tournament was held
later in the day.
The winners of the tournament
were: Mrs. r. F. Donaldson, Mrs.
Frank Kramer, Mrs. A. Sullivan,
Mrs. Charles Range, Mrs. r. E,
Kelly, Mrs. w. A. Tucker and Mrs.
Carl Witcher.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
Gust call me Shanty!"

Gust call me Shanty!"
That's all the nimblefooted
Lorain Shanholtzer, who is
scheduled for a tap dance num-
Der tonight at the Home
Owners Loan Corporation bowl
ing league banquet, asks of his
friends.
"shanty," who is one of a
number of Hole workers slated
to display their talents, taps
the keys when he isn't tapping
the boards. He's been a typiSt
with Hole for six months, his
first Federal post.
A Romney, West Virginia,
lad, young Shanholtzer has had
plenty of experience to develop
his dancing talent, having ap'
peared at the Madrillon,
Hangar Club, Dude Ranch,
Bingham Club and other lead
ing District night spots.
He goes on tonight at Beaver
Dam, where colleagues will cele-
brate their first annual pin
season with a number Of
hiStrionic tid-bitS.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
ALEXANDER F. ROSE

Funeral services were held yes
terday in Warrenton, Va, for
Alexander F. Rose, veteran OF
the War Between the States, who
died Monday in Bealton, Va.
Mr.. Rose, who was 88, was a
captain in the Confederate Army
at 16. He was well known in
Washington as a singer and for
his presence at the old-time coun-
try dances in this vicinity.
He is survived by three soldier
sons-Major Dabney Rose, sta
toned in Florida; Col. John B.
Rose, in the Canal Zone, and Col.
James Rose, Of Montana.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

bland St. Chevy Chase. Nd; and Esther
L. Floyd, 80. Farmville, Va.
Henry P. Kirk. 81. Atlanta, Ca, and
Misal Smith, %, 1891 Massa husetts
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
DIED

BEYER. THEODORE E;-suddenIy, on
dence. 1925 Sixteenth St. N. W.. THEo-
DoRE E. BEYER, the beloved husband of
the late Catherine Boyer
He is survived by two children. one
son, Paul T. Boyer, and one daughter,
Margaret Boyer.
Remains resting at the W. ". Chambers
Company funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day afternoon, May 2. 1885. at 3 o'clock
from the W. w. Chambers Company flu
neral home, 400 Chaplin St. N. W.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment will follow in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
COSTELLA. ALOIEs Hon Wednesday,
May l. 1885, ALOIES H. COSTELLO,
the beloved son of Julian and 1smay Cos
tella.
Funeral services and interment at Cedar
Hill Cemetery on Friday afternoon, May 3,
1885. at 2 o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend.
Services by Chambers Company South
east funeral home.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
The Weather
Forecasts Until 8 P. M. Friday

Forecasts Until 8 P. M. Friday
District of Columbia-Occasional
rain tonight and Friday; some
what cooler Friday: gentle to mod
crate easterly winds, becoming
northerly Friday.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rain to-
night and Friday; somewhat cooler
Friday.
Virginia-Showers tonight and
Friday; warmer in extreme south
west portion tonight; cooler Fri
day.
Temperatures
YESTERDAY TODAY
p. m. 900. 63 4 a. m. ...... SO
8 p. m. ..... 81 8 a. m. ...... IS
Midnight. -. 50 Noon ...... SO
Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1885, 100.
Deficiency Of temperature since
May /, 1885, 4.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since January i, 1885, LOT.
Deficiency of precipitation since
May !, 1885, O.07.
Tide Table
High tide today at 7:16 a. m.
and 7:51 p. m.
Low tide today 1874 a. m. and
2:14 p. m.
High tide tomorrow 1903 a. m.
and $3.50 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 2::24 a. m.
and 1903 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today $40 a. m.
and sets ZOO p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 500
a. m. and sets 7:01 p. m.
The moon rises today 4:33 a..
m. and sets 7:13 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow Sill
a. m. and sets 1924 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-05-02
ADVERTISER EMIT
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Restores Vigorous Health

We guarantee to restore your pep.
vigor. vitality, or we refund every cent.
That's how sure we are that we have
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sands of tests have proved this to our
full satisfa elton. Now, WITHOUT
RISK, you can prove it to yours.
Glendage. is the last word in modern
GIendage contains extracts from the
glands Of healthy animals and stimu-
Iates ALL THE GLANDS to healthy
activity. The effect Is astounding
almost magical. You feel and look
years younger! You return to the full
Vigor Of manhood or womanhood. Your
interest in life returns. Vigorous health
is necessary for success in all activity
today.
so-called gland remedies. 1t is entirely
unlike others-IS REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK. Yoq owe it to yourself uTsed
remedy. sO-day treatment So. at the
Peoples Drug Co.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02

DE GREE. MARGARET-on Wednesday
morning. May l. 1885, MARGARET De
GREE. She is survived by three children,
two sons. Walter E. De Gree, Henry (. De
Gree. and one daughter. Madalene Fen.
The Washington times., 1935-05-02

Remains resting at the W. w Chambers
Company Southeast funeral home, OH
The Washington times., 1935-05-02

NIMMO. ELEANOR IPDIkE-On Thurs
day morning May >, 1885. at hey resi-.
dence ~ Shadyside Avenue, capitol
Heights Md ELEANOR tPDlKE NlMMO,
the beloved wife of the late william Allen
Nimmo She is survived by four chill
dren-two daughters Miss Agnes johnson
and Mrs Pauline NlmmO Stogel: two sons,
william Allen Nimmo, il, and James
The Washington times., 1935-05-02

Funeral services will be held on Satur-
day morning May 1, 1895, at 10 80
o'clock, from the w. W. Chambers Com-
pany Southeast funeral home, ST. Elev'
Evening star., 1935-01-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. January 10 lPl tUnitet
States Department OF AgrieulluTe,-HiOs; log:
boI ncqdps SH3U aTec veis6s.
above 32U pounds sOOal0.Uu; practlca
top .S.l5: short load, so; l60-2:t
pounds s9 sh5s psckins sons
po55dt 5ht sh s99d sha sPd SsfeS seGlSf
is0-!0V 0!0V Pound pounds wa 3a55sso0; @ medium
weight 200-250 pounds. 1.S5aS,l5; heavy
weight. 250-35u pounds. S.00aS.2o; PACK
po1nds boz SOW" sd5m psE and sooa s9Od and
lOO-l4O pounds 525a1.25.
Cattle, 5000 commercial: 800 Govern
nent. calves. 1000 commercial: 700 Gov.
recent sharp advance; up to II 80 pale
for light steers; several loads l.00a .
lower grades tending to SLOW down; out al al
cows and bulls strong 70 uneyenLy hiFheG
Slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers gooo
and choice. 550-900 pounds, S.00al 10
aOo-1 100 pounds s.75all -; ] i 90 .3nl
poqnds 36 Gol I;adtn 300 poqnas 99n.
j 800 pounds. 4.0Ga9 o5: heifers. good and
choice :550-75O pounds. ,00a9,0O: com
3 00ati 80; Common and medium, , 5 90
low gutter and cutter. l.9Ga2, -; bulls
tyearlings excluded. good ,beeil, 4 'n,a nIa
4.25; vealers. good and choice. 6.30a9 90;
medium. 5.?oa6.5o: Gull and common. 90
6"S: Common and medium. 4 O0a5 25
Sheep, 10000 fat lamb undertone FULLY
steady 10 strong, asking higher early
sheep and feeding lambs firm; better grade
lambs held a50a15 and above: no early
bids Slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs
30 pounds down, good and choice. $ 2oa
ewes 9O-150 pounds. good and choice
3"5a4 SC: all weights. common and me:
dunn. 3.00a15,, feeding lambs, SOFA
Offciai estimated receipts tomorrow
Cattle, 5000 commercial, 500 Govern
ment; hogs. $4,000; sheep, 11,OO0.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
AUTO MEN STRESS
L0W-PR|CED FIELD
Larger Share of Business
Expected From This
Part of Market.
BY the Associated Press.

by lne ASSOCldLeQ fIeSS.
DETROIT. January 10.-One of the
things the current motor car shows
have emphasized more clearly than
heretofore is the apparent conviction
of the automobile industry that an
even greater amount of business is to
be expected during the coming year
in the lower price field.
The invasion of this field on an
extensive scale began a little more
than four years ago when the distri-
button of motor vehicles in all classes
began to feel the effects of restricted
purchasing power With the return
of a large part of the buying ca
pacity OF potential motor Car owners
and those who would give up obsolete
types for new vehicles, the sales di-
vision of the industry has apparently
seen indications that an increasing
amount of the total distribution of
automobiles in 1885 is to go TO the
lower cost division.
Thus the vehicles available in the
price range up to $1,000 are more
numerous this year, and the propor-
ton of the aggregate sales that will
be represented in this division is ex-
pected by many authorities in the
industry to run well above the 80
per cent mark.
Some sales authorities say this
trend is a logical one in a returning
prosperity" period, not only because
the greater number of buyers with
drawing from the market in times Of
reduced purchasing capacity were
those of moderate means, but also be-
cause sales pressure naturally is
greater in that particular division.
! Whatever the motivating influence, the
| industrys distribution chiefs are posi-
tive more cars in the Sl,000-and-
| under classification will be sold this
year than in any one year since 1929.
Being in the volume production
group, these cars require volume dis
tribution in order to insure operations
on prof1t-making basis, which ex-
plains the higher pressure by the
sales staffs in this division.
A sharp upturn in total volume of
the export business also is among
the calculations of the motor car
makers for 1885.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
Webber Is Named
Chesapeake Beach
Railway Receiver
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, January 10
Judge William C. Coleman has signed
an order in the United States District
Court appointing Charles R. Webber
of this city receiver under bond of
$4,000, for the assets in Maryland of
the Chesapeake Beach Railway Co.
The defendant owns and operates
q railway, the major part of which
Is located in this State.
In January. 1893, according to the
bill of complaint, the defendant COM
pany created an issue of 1000 first
mortgage S per cent, gold bonds, each
for 81 900. The bonds were to become
payable July l, 1923, in the amount
of 100000.
The complainant alleged that the
defendant has defaulted in the pay
ment of the interest and the prin-
cipa1 of the bonds and asks that the
mortgage be foreclosed.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. January 10 tP.-Poultry.
horn hens. IL: Rock Springs, Is: colored.
l6t2al1; Leghorn. ID: Rock broilerS., "0a
d e9ored yons toms 20 r9GsteGII GId IL hen M tgrkey
ducks, 4l2 pounds UP. 2Oa2l: small. 10;
geese. IA: capons. 6-7 pounds. 90.
Dressed turkeys. steady: prices un-
changed
Potatoes. 81: on track. 1TO; total U. S
shipments, SOB; about steady: supplies
moderate. demand and trading rather
slow: Wisconsin round whites. u S. No.
l. 21aaS5; fine quality. s7I2a9O: CONNER
cial grade, 70: Idaho ruSsetS U. S. No. L.
snfter nIl lG aSnd steady. iS cresmery snecials
(93 score). }234a}3l4: extras 4H). 321.
extra fines toO-9D. 3O34a31s4 ffrsts tss-
standards. go centralized carlotsl. 81. No
butter sales. EGGS. 3.26S:. steady: prices
UNCHANGED, Egg, sales. $40 cases fresh
graded hrsts. 26l2.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
JERSEY BONDS OFFERED.

NEW YORK, January 10 Especially -
An issue of S1OOOO,00O State of New
Jersey 2l2 per cent emergency relief
bonds was awarded yesterday to a
banking group headed by Lehman
Bros. and Immediately reoffered at
prices to yield from 060 to ESQ per
cent. The bonds mature at the rate
of S1,25000O annually from 1886 to
1943, inclusive Three-fourths of the
issue was reported sold.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press

The position Of the Treasury on January
2 was: Receipts, Sill 723,340.19; eX-
penditures Sl1,:}45.43s balance. s.
5ls.sO9l77.32; customs receipts for the
month. Sc. 1titj. SAG G:3
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
j., 81 9:}I $50 9S@ %; expenditures. ST.
Sol. .Ss1 aS415 includng Sl.sa4 1885,
565 01 OF emergency expendituresl; excess
of expenditures Sl.160.251 ,002. 20; gold
assets. s. PA 14C. C.2SO2l.
Receipts for January s. 1884 Com
parable date last year. S23.250. 303 80;
expenditures. S51 .o26.117.25; net balance,
month 7.24I9s175
Receipts for the fiscal year. Sl.55l,-
304 25l 66: expenditures, S2.910, l06. :
15i 20; including S1.426 500 252 "a OF
emergency expenditures; excess. of ex-
penditures. 81 l41s.sO2 503.O4; gold assets.
S3,o0o 3So,4O3 %
Evening star., 1935-01-10
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK January 10 lP.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
. (Nocn ouotations)
Evening star., 1935-01-10
BONDS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
LIBERTY BONDS.
TREASURY BONDS.

1928 1925 1925
Evening star., 1935-01-10
j. S. BONDS FIRM
IN SLOW TRADING
Advance of Federal Issues
Is Only Feature of In
vestment Market.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 1O.--Good
demand for United States Government
obligations today marked an other
wise quiet bond market in which most
issues showed fractional firmness.
Cams in the Federal and Govern
ment guaranteed issues ranefrom 1872
to as much as y a point, while a
number of corporate liens advanced
up to half pont or little more.
Losses of around liz to 2 points
or more in Brazil, and japanese issues
characterized the foreign division, and
most others were soft.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK January 10 GP.-Eggs,
9,o3S: unsettled Mixed colors. firsts, 2Sl2
a30: refrigerator; flrsts. 23s4; other mixed
colorS unchanged.
Butter. 12.i20;. easy. Creamery. higher
than extra. 34AaA: extra coz score). 33l2
aA first 1881 scores. 292a3224 sec
onds (s4-s7 scores). 2sa2Sla: centralized
cheese. 1s7. SOY: firm. State. whole milk
fats. held 1899 as to q1allty' 2oa22' 1884
Live poultry steady to firm. By freight:
Fowls. .15a20: other freight grades un-
changed.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
INSURANCE ASSETS RISE.

NEW YORK, January 10 R).-The
annual statement of the Home Life
Insurance Co. shows total admitted
assets of more than S81 100000, a
gain of over $2,0O0O0O, compared with
the previous years total of $79,503, ,238.
New business paid for during the
year totaled $33.111 1893, an increase
of 26.5 per cent over the previous
wear.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
KRESGE TO REDEEM BONDS

NEW YORK, January 10 P).-S. S.
Kresge Co. will redeem on June /,
the entire amount of its 15-year per
cent first mortgage sinking fund bonds
of which there are $1,780,00O out
standing at 1907, plus accrued inter-
est.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

poultry-FoWls, Plymouth Rock. fancy,
30a2I; mixed colors. 1Sa19, White Leg
horn. fancy. 15a16: ordinary, 1914;
Spring chickens, new Matched broiiers,
Plymouth Rock. 1Sa1a.
Dressed poult y-Fowls. A. = pounds:
1S12a19I2: 3-3i3 pounds, 11a1S; under 3
pounds, 16.
Evening star., 1935-01-10
NEW YORK. January 10 R0.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Quotations as Of 2 p.m)
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. January 10 LEp-Crude
rubber futures opened quiet 3 lower to l
higher: January. 1856; March. 1880:
May. 139S-l4 90; July. l422
Evening star., 1935-01-10
FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE
BONDS,

HOME OWNERS LOAN BONDS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25

"He doesn't like to be crowded.
He likes bit Of time before MAX
ing a shot"
That's not true. Perry's whole
game is based on speed. He's never
so deadl yas against an opponent
who sets a blazing tempo. The
chief reason for his success is his
ability to play the ball on the
rise. Slow balls are just what he
doesn't like. Sidney Woods only
success against Perry at Wimble-
don and in the cup matches last
year was achieved when he switch
ed from a driving game to soft
shots that bounded high into the
air and slowed down Perry's at
tack.
But perhaps I shouldn't be talk
ing like this-questioning the judg-
ment of an experienced man like
Mr.. Walter De Lacey Pate. For af-
ter all, he became an expert by
playing, while I qualified as ten
mis- expert by the simple process
of losing my hat.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
Old Tar Baby"
Can See Again

NEW YORK, April 25. WR) -
Sam Langford came back from the
shadows of almost total blindness
today and gayly planned to see his
first boxing match in more than
five years when Joe Louis, a 1885
edition of the Boston Tar Baby"
himself. meets Primo Camera in
June.
Sam vii squint at the fight with
his One Good Eye in which SO
per cent vision has been restored.
DR. James w Smith removed BAN
dages from Langfords eye last
night and was greeted by shouts of
Il can see you, Doctor"
The veteran of 400 battles. SO
grey and battered, has had a sight
less left eye since 1917 when Fred
Fulton landed punch that start
ed total blindness.
While his sight dimmed, his
earning power diminished, and he
has been a destitute, glum Tar
Baby through the last few years.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
ELECTED MAN
FILES SUIT ON
RACING BOARD

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25. U.D
Frank ]. Hudson, former state
racing commission inspector, to-
day placed a 100000 value on his
feelings, injured, he said, when he
was elected forcibly from the Bay
Meadows race track.
Hudson sought damages Of that
amount in a suit in which he
named the racing commission as
defendant It was on orders of the
group regulating horse racing that
he had been barred from all tracks
in California.
The former inspectors troubles
with the board reached a head
when he testified before a legisla-
tive group concerning alleged ir-
regularities in the official conduct
of racing. The testimony was not
substantiated and the order bar
ring him from the cracks followed.
In entering suit he said his forc-
ible election from the Bay Mea-
dows track had held him up to
public contempt, disgrace, discres
dit and obloquy." The suit individ-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
CENTRAL WILL
FORFEIT CAME
To WILDCATS

Because of BrawleyS unwilling
ness to play Central on any date
but that scheduled. it was an
nounced today that the local school
had decided to forfeit the impend-
ing baseball game rather than play
it with a team crippled by the abb
sence of two of its strongest men.
Bill Jones, regular pitcher, and
Tom Payne, third baseman, one of
the best infield men and substitute
pitcher will both be away on Sat
urday, Jones at the annual con-
Yention of the Southern California
chapters of the California Schol-
arship Society, and Payne at the
stock judging contests in Chino.
Taylor hoped to have the game
played either today or Monday,
changes in the schedule having
been made often during the season
to accommodate other schools. with
either Jones or Payne in the line
up. Taylor said today, 'the Spar
tans would play the game anyway,
taking their chances on the breaks,
but with both these players absent,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
BY HENRY MeLEMoRE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, April %. m.R--Last
year it was Dick Williams. The
year before it was Bernon Prem
tice, and the year before that it
was Sam Hardy.
Now it's a fancy-handled gentle
man by the name Of Walter De
Lacey Pate who. having been
named as our Davis Cup captain,
is giving off optimistic noises re-
garding our cup chances. 7 have
never seen a Davis cup captain
named, but 7 hear that It is done
at a dignified little ceremony
which ends with the nominee be-
ing handed a rare musical instru-
ment known as the optimistophone.
The optimistophone. which has
been a treasured possession Of the
United States Lawn Tennis asso-
citation ever since Tilden's legs
gave out, and which has been
handed down from captain to cap
tain, is wind instrument. Only
hot air viii work It. It has another
popularity, too. In the spring, be-
fore the tennis season starts, it
gives off only the sweetest. most
encouraging notes. But by autumn,
no matter how hard it is blown,
nothing but excuses, alibis and re-
grets viii trickle from its snoot.
Mr.. Pate, 7 see, is Of the opinion
that all America has to DO to win
back the cup from England is to
change the tactics OF It's players.
The way to whip Perry and
Bunny austin he says, rs to at
tack and keep attacking. Take VIII
mer Allison against Perry in our
own national finals last year. Al
lison dropped the first two sets be-
fore lie began to take the net con-
sistently Attacking won him the
next two. but he was too exhaust
ed TO add the fifth. Had he gone
TO the net from the start he un-
doubtedly would be the champion
today"
He'd be no such thing, Adr Wal
ter De Lacey Pate. # he had start
ed attacking from the start he'd
have won the first two sets and
dropped the next three. There isn't
a man. woman or child playing
tennis today with strength enough
to attack for five sets. The very
fact that Allison could win only
when he charged the net is an ad-
mission that his game isn't as well
rounded as Perry's. The English
man could bring off winning shots
from anywhere, because he has all
the strokes. Allison couldn't. The
day Of the one-shot or tWo-shot
internationalist is gone. You've got
to have them al.
Mr.. Pate is also Of the opinion
that speed, speed and more speed
is the way 10 whip Perry.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-25
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

Three youths not yet old enough
to vote are attracting the atten-
tion not only of baseball fans but
also of major league scouts in the
play Of Pacific Coast league teams
in the 1885 campaign.
The spindling rockies already are
regular fixtures in the lineups of
their resp ective teams. Bobby
Doerr. the youngest at 10, is Hol-
lywood's second baseman; Hal
Spindel. a u. c. L. A. product, is
Seattle's first catcher, and Frank
Hawkins, who followed Joe Cronin
from Sacred Heart school in San
Francisco directly into professional
baseball, is Oakland's third base
man.
Spindel was the outstanding one
Of the trio IN yesterdays game. The
former collegian smacked his sec
ond homer within two days as Sc
attic downed Sacramento, II to 6,
and moved within one-half a step
OF fifth place. Taylor. subbing for
Smith at shortstop. and Michael
also hit homers.
Hawkins helped Oakland TO a
lO-4 conquest Of Portland, reestab-
fishing the Oaks hold on first place
by margin Of one and one-half
games. He had two runs and one
mt in The riotous battle in which
pop bottles, arguments and ejec-
ton OF players by the umpires kept
the crowd excited. Tom Conlon
hurled the league leaders to vic
tory.
DoeTr also had Two runs and one
hit as his Hollywood team bowed
in defeat for the second straight
time TO the Mission Reds. With
the score tied in the last half Of
the ninth Oscar Eckhardt, Missions
outfielder. drew a walk, went to
second 90 a sacrifice, took third
Oh Wild throw. and scored on
Roy Morris single to make the final
count e-3.
jimmy Densmore, who has been
voting only a few years, pitched
san Francisco to a .4-3 win over
Los Angeles. Home runs by Nor
bert and Powers Offset the effect
Of the one Jim Oglesby smacked
FOR the Angels, and gave the Seals
their first win Of the series.