davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-24
MORE OUTLOOK NEWS

Wv hithpi
MORE OUTLOOK NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. John Laid, sr.. Wis
tied at Carl Wollan home Thursday
afternoon.
Clarence and Emma Wollan drove
o Plentywood Friday where they
met Norma Bjerke. who has been at
tending school at Havre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hamilton
left for Grass Valley. Calf. Thurs
day after spending several days Wis
iting with friends and relatives here
and at Westby. They plan to visit at
the dam and Butte and their return
trip.
Ralph Bjerke left last week with
Mrs. Rueben Wollan for Fort Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Back. Mrs.
were Plentywood Shoppers Monday.
Andrew and Henry Berg drove to
Plentywood Monday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Karlson spent
Sunday at the Claude Mills home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reed took Fer
ris TO Gsalgow Tuesday where he
took the train to Lewistown, Idaho,
and points west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mills and
Frederick were callers at the Reed
home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Scott, Jr.,
and family and George Scott left
Saturday for Loring, Mont.
Mrs. Sven R%ydeberg, Dorothy and
Marjorie left for a visit with Mrs.
Rydeberg's parents at Antler, N. d.
VIM. Reed returned home Satur-
day from Minneapolis.
Bob Fitzgerald left Tuesday for
Antler where he is taking a truck
load Of cattle for Sven Rydeberg.
Bob West. Maurice and Bill left
last week for Devils Lake, Canada,
on a fishing trip and for a visit with
Mr.. Vests brother, Ray. of She'll
brook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wirtz and Clara
Wirtz were visitors at the Kowski
home Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-24
COALR|DCE LADY
DIES SUDDENLY
DEATH COMES TO MRS PETER
FELDT. PIONEER SHERIDAN
COUNTY CITIZEN

WESTBY-Mrs. Peter Feldt, go
pioneer resident of Coalridge
passed away very suddenly Thurs
day morning from a heart attack
Funeral services were held Monday
from the Coalridge church with Rev
Kjoller officiating. She is survived
Dy her husband, two brothers OF
Coalridge. Christ Norgaard and Pet
er Norgaard; also a sister in Wis
consin and other relatives. Inter
ment was in the Coalridge cemetery.
MORE WESLEY NEWS
August Hultgren consulted DR..
Weeks in Ambrose Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Johnson of Nc
Elroy are leaving soon TO make their
home at Donnybrook. N. d. Peter
Bredavine and Harvey Kress took a
truckload of furniture to their new
home last Sunday.
The Peter Solberg family of Plea
SAINT Valley were dinner guests at
the Martin Nereson home Sunday.
Mrs. j. Redmond and children of
Plentywood spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson. Mrs.
Redmond is a sister of Mr.. Johnson.
Westby defeated Stady in a kit
tenball game played here Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lien and Esther
and Nels spent Tuesday in Crosby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swallow and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Topping of Rat
cliffe, Can, visited at the Fulton
Small home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Boyer, Har-
old viestenz and Marjorie Enger at
tended the Williston-Richey ball
game Sunday at Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Vassen and fam
iy left by car for Spokane Saturday.
The following guests were enter
tanned at the Luther Hultgren home
Tuesday evening: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Hamilton of Grass Valley, Calf.
and Mesdames Enger, August Hult-
gren. Charles Johnson, Gus Stubbe,
R. tubbe and Lillian, and Lillian
Kress. They were all invited to the
r. Stubbe home for a midnight
lunch, including Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Hultgren. The Hamiltons left on
Wednesday for their California
home.
Burton Johnson and Melvin Ack-
ers spent Monday in Brush Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rogstad left
Saturday for a two weeks visit with
relatives in Minnesota.
The Dick Rasmussen family were
dinenr guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Leninger Saturday.
The All club girls left Monday
morning for a three day camping
trip to Brush Lake. They were &C
companied by their leader, Mrs. Har-
ry Akers and Mrs. Charles Johnson.
The Daneville- Westby %kittenball
game Wednesday night resulted in
a score of rs in favor of Westby.
Carol Hoeck arrived home Thurs
day from Williston for a weeks Wis
it at her parental home.
The Elias Olson and Ed Hass FAM
lilies were entertained at the Elmer
Hultgren home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Johnson
and Burton were guests at the Geo.
Peele home in Pleasant Valley on
Thursday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-24
WESLEY YOUTH GETS
DIPLOMA FROM "U'

Julian Dominek, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Dominek of Westby,
graduates from the school of fores-
try at the University of Montana in
June.
He has been employed by j. O.
O'Connell. range examiner.
Julian graduated from the West
by high school. and is receiving con
gratulations from a host of friends
upon completion Of his college work.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-24
OUTLOOK GRADS
HAVE RETURNED

Graduates of Northern Montana
college returning home this week
were Mildred Schrul. Margaret Lun-
deem. Norma Bjerke, Emma Wollan
and Arthur Johnson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-07
GAINS IN T. B. SURGERY

Surgery as an aid to bed rest
in the treatment Of tuberculosis
is making tremendous strides.
DR.. ]. Winthrop Peabody, super
intendent of District tuberculosis
Hospitals, in paper read yester-
day before the annual scientific
assembly of the Medical Society
of the District, illustrated the de-
valopment of surgery in this con-
nection by pointing out that in
1918 artificial pneumothoraz was
used in less than per cent of
cases of tuberculosis but is now
used in 35 per cent.
Fullest advantage is being taken
in the sanatoria of the District
of the development of surgical
treatment, DR.. Peabody pointed
out.
DR.. Peabody paid tribute to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-07

staff Of eminent surgeons who
served the adult tuberculosis hos.
pital and the children's sanatorium
voluntarily.
The talk Of DR.. Peabody, pre-
pared in collaboration with DR..
Daniel Leo Finucane, was illus
trated with slides showing actual
operations performed at the local
institutions.
DR.. Ralph Barris, of George
Washington University, told of
experiments in two methods of del
icate brain operations, one involv-
ing mental disorders and the other
sleep and loss of muscular control.
The doctor told of removing the
fore part of a cats brain and how
it produced virtually the same
morbid sleep and loss Of muscular
control as found in the human
victim of catalepSy, one of the
most mysterious maladies now con.
fronting modern medical science.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-07
TAYLOR DEATH
GUN SOUGHT
INNEWQUIz

LOS ANGELES, May 7 CIN.s0.
Search for q murder gun. hints
Of q missing diary. "a dramatic
denial Of murder. questioning OF
noted theatrical figures. "a proc
lamation OF fervent love.
A. replete with drama as any 81
lent picture "thriller" he directed,
these were the highlights today Of
the reopened investigation into the
15-year-old unsolved murder OF
William Desmond Taylor.
Following testimony by Mrs.
Charlotte Shelby and her two
daughters, Mary Miles Minter, for
mer screen star-fiancee Of the
slain director, and Mrs. Margaret
Fillmore, district attorneys inves-
tigators today promised a com
plete recapitulation" of the case.
Mrs. Fillmore was the first wit
ness to go before the grand jury.
Later investigators announced
they would reopen the search for
the murder gun which was never
found in previous studies of the
case.
They said they were looking for
a gun at one time owned by Mrs.
Shelby. The elderly woman, how
ever, told jurors later that she
had had the gun, now missing, in
her possession when Taylor was
killed.
After a study of Miss Winters
diaries, District Attorney Buron
Fits announced they contained
merely the "day by day details of
a private life and are Of no help
in the case"
Mrs. Shelby, the third witness,
admitted she had been asked di-
rectly by the jurors:
ibid you kill William Desmond
TaylOr?"
She said:
IT had to answer mo- to that
question. Then they asked me
If had any idea who did, and
1 had to answer mo- to that,
too"
Meanwhile investigators an
nounced they had received word
that James Kirkwood, noted stage
actor, had issued a denial in
Grand Rapids, Mich, that he
could be Of any help in the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-07
GUNNER ROB
GROCER OF $50

After ordering a large quantity
Of groceries to kill time" until
several customers departed, two
colored men levelled revolvers at
Carl Kaplan in his store, at 1846
Thirteenth st. N. W., last night
and robbed him of 500.
The men entered the store, Kap-
Ian said, while several other per-
sons were being waited on and be-
gan ordering groceries until the
store was deserted before staging
the hold-up.
James E. Bovey, of 302 Indiana
Ave. N. W., reported to police he
was "Strong-armed" by two colored
men last night at Second and Vir-
GINA Avenue Southwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-07

Petersen, 28-year- old seaman stead
tasty refuses to have it removed
because of a resolve never to sub
NIT to an operation.
Petersen, who swallowed the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-07

plate in an accident at sea. in
formed doctors that his wife died
a year ago in Copenhagen during
an operation and that he has
vowed to never go under a knife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-07
Death Preferred

NEW YORK, May 7 G.N.S0.
Although his lift is periled by a
swallowed dental plate that has
lodged in his small intestine, Peter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-07

Made expressly to kill reaches, Petsrman's
Roach Food gets them all-young and essB
too. Just scatter the powder along base
boards, in floor cracks, under sink, etc.
Reaches eat, return to nest and die, leaving
NO DOOR. A 74.hour-a.day killer. Safe to
use. z5t, 35tand 500 lean at any drug store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-07
:u0@s h0w

"a famous testing laboratory recently published re-
poEts Of independent qualitY.sests made on wide
selection Of womens shoes These tests revealed that
A. Beck shoes are worth at leas 3d. more than the
pVies you pay. Mind you we didn't pay penny To-
ward these tests We didn't even know they were BE-
ing madel
DoYou wonder how such brilliantly styled sxpen-
SiveIYmade shoes can sell for 50 little money? The
answer should interest You.. huge sales and short
margin Of profit per SALE. our own factories operated
with the most unique and modern methods Of produc.
ion%. huge and efficient purchases Of raw materials
"a million feet Of leather at tme .nickels and dimes
saved in each item and each operation. all these add
up TO dollars in savings for you.
And %. ii is because we know how" that A. S.Beek
shoes lin qualify and styling and wear are always
worth more than the price you pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-28
THEY MEET IN
 A TAXI, THEN
 THINGS HAPPEN
Comedy-Drama of Pseudo Heiress Opens Tonight
 at Capitol Theatre

They Met In a Taxi" Columbia $ comedy-dram of pseudo-heiress who turns to a New York taxi driv- CT for help when police accuse her of the theft of a pearl necklace is the attraction that will grace the screen of the Capitol Theatre start ing tonight
 Chester Morris and Fay Wray enact the featured roles in They Met In a Taxi" with such outstand- ing players as Lionel Stander. Ray mond Walborn, Henry Mollison and Ward Bond in support.
 Based on Saturday Evening Post story by Octavus Roy Cohen. They Met In a Taxi was directed by AL fred Green from the screen play by Howard J. Green
 The story revolves about the plight of charming Mary Trenton (Fay Wray), a dress model who is ac- cused of stealing a pearl necklace from an heiress bride while model ing the wedding dress in the wealthy girls apartment Fearful of police Fay escapes from the apartment and seeks refuge in taxi driven by Jimmy Doolin, played by Chester Morris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-28

sent by the United States to con- ventions both here and abroad, Mrs. Weiss-Smith described the loss of face' which America underwent in foreign countries upon voting for repeal. They can not understand, and justly so, why Christians did not rise in protest against repeal of prohibition. The apathy of the non- voter is as much to be condemned as the outcome of the vote"
 Mrs Weiss-Smith was presented to her audience by the Rev C.. Wade, organizer of the w c. T. U. in Juneau. Singing of several songs also marked the rally, following which Mrs. Weiss-Smith was taken by Pastor H. L. Wood to the Prin- cess Charlotte where she continued her trip to Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-28
COLISEUM HAS BATTLING NEW
 MYSTERY FILM
Ricardo Cortez, June Travis Have Leads in First
 National Feature

One of the most baffling of all the Erie Stanley Gardner murder mystery dramas, "The Case of the Black Cat.' has been picturized by First National, and comes to the Coliseum Theatre tonight, with Ri- eardo Cortez and June Travis in the leading roles.
 One of the unusual features of the plot of this highly involved drama is that while detectives are trying to solve the supposed murder of one man, the dead" person him. self commits murder, and still an other staying is perpetrated by a couple to cover up what they believe to be their crime in killing" the first man.
 The crimes are all the outgrowth of a family quarrel, over the estate of an eccentric millionaire while he is still alive, and later the disap- pearance of a million dollars worth of securities and diamonds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-28
Liquor Condemned By W. C. T.U Head
 At Juneau Rally
Mrs. Weiss-Smith Address es Audience on Alco-
 hol Temptations

Standards of the Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union were voiced by the organization highest lead- CT last night when Mrs. Ida B. Weiss Smith addressed an enthus- iastic group of Gastineau Channel residents, opening her discussion with promise to send temper ance worker to Alaska if active interest in the anti-liquor cam paign is maintained.
 Elected President of the w. c. T. U. just at the time of repeal, four years ago, Mrs. Weiss-Smith arrived in Alaska on her first va- cation yesterday, sailing north fol- lowing attendance at two. major women's convention. As President of the w. c. T. U., she was hostess to thousands of women at the Tenn perance Union convention during the first two weeks in June, and left shortly after for the Pan- Pacific Women's Conference which ended last Saturday evening.
 Repeal Backward Step
 Speaking last night at the Sev- enth-day Adventist Hall, Mrs Weiss Smith emphasized that although repeal of prohibition was a back ward step, the goal is still ahead We cannot" she stated, repeal the nature and affect of alcohol When youth is educated to its manifold dangers, the battle is hali won"
 Mrs. Weiss-Smith. in quoting the familiar line, "A rose by any other name would smell as sweet" re- ferred back to earlier days for a comparison of the out-dated saloon to the cocktail bars and taverns of today. They are the same" she said. Gall them what you will
 A world traveller who has been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-28
TUBERCULOSIS ASSN. ELECTS E. M. FOLEY
 ORGANIZATION HEAD

E. M Policy was elected president of the Alaska Tuberculosis Associa- tion at meeting of the organiza- tion held last night.
 Mir Policy succeeds Dr. Van Ack- eren as head of the Association, the latter having rendered his resigna- tion prior to departure for the south next month.
 An important meeting of the As- sociation is to be held on August 9, when Mrs. Saddle Orr Dunbar. executive secretary of the Oregon Tuberculosis Association. will be present, it was announced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-28
STATE DEPT. IS. ALIVE TO ALASKA FISH CONDITIONS
Industry Not to Be Sacri- feed to Foreign Inter-
 ests, Official Assures
Continued from Page One)
ton through to a complete solution
 Official We'll Qualified

The Stale Department represent tative is particularly conversant with Japanese conditions, having spent some Is years in Japan and the Orient in an official capacity He speaks several of the numerous Japanese and Chinese dialects and has broad background of exper fence in international affairs. He was recalled from England for as- signment to his present mission rel ative to the Alaska fisheries.
 This morning he was in confer once with Gov. John w. Troy and expects to leave for the south on one of the next boats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-28
STOCK QUOTATIONS


 NEW YORK, July 28. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 11%, American Can 108, American Light and Power 11h, Anaconda 56h, Bethlehem Steel 93A, Calumet 14A, Common wealth and Southern 3, General Motors 54h, International Harves- ter 1l31a, Kennecott CO.,, New York Central 395s, Southern Pacific 47% United States Steel HAS, Cities Service 3h, Pound $4.97as, Repub- lie Steel 379s, Pure Oil 20. Holly Sugar 32h, United States Treasury bonds BIAS 98.31, Atchison General As Ill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-28

of their thirty bucks for wages. At the end of the period the money will be given to them in a lump sum.
 The CCC boys are provided with everything-eats, clothing and all necessities-and it is said the $10 for spending money will be suf- ficient although many will save perhaps over half of the $10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-28
CHEF M'LEANS ARE PARENTS OF
 71h-POUND BOY

Mrs. Chet Mclean, daughter of R. A. Rutherford, of this city, gave birth to 7l2-pound boy in Se- attle hospital on July 25, it was learned today MT. Mclean. who formerly was pilot for the Marine Airways, was at the bedside of his wife. Mother and son are reported doing we'll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-28
ATTENTION MASONS

There will be a Joint Called Com munication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. l47 and Gastineau Lodge No. 124 in the Masonic Temple at Juneau Fri day evening at 7;30 for the purpose of receiving visitation from the Grand Master Details later. By order of the Worshipful Masters
 J. w. LEVERS and SAM DEVON, adv. Secretaries.
 Trv an Fnpira ad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-28
BREAKS WRIST IN
 SIX-FOOT PLUNGE

R. A. Rutherford, owner of the Juneau Lumber Mills, today is re- covering from a broken wrist at his home following an unscheduled dive from a lumber pile to scow at the company's docks Sunday morning
 MT Rutherford was aiding in the loading of the vessel. He fell six feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-28
eco BOYS 10
 '. GET NEST EGG
WillBe Required to Deposit $20 of $30 They Re-
 ceive Each Month

WASHINGTON, July 28. = CCC boys who are without dependents, will have nest egg of $130 at the end of their 614 months service.
 Under a new policy, effective on August 1, the eco boys, without dependents, will be required to de- posit twenty dollars a month out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-28
PHYSICIAN VISITS

Dr. Walter P Bliss, physician of asadena, Cal, his wife and daughter Margaret, visited in Ju- neau Tuesday night while the Aleu- tian, on which they are roundtrip passengers, was in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-28
FARRARS VISIT

Dr. and Mrs. E. V. Farrar of Sacramento, Cal, visited in Juneau Tuesday night. They are round- trip passengers aboard the Aleu- tian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-28

FLEISCHMANN'S GINS CDry or Sloe) cost no more than ordinary gins! -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-28
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. J. V. Hickey, wife of the owner of the Yellow Cab Company, underwent a major operation at St. Ann's Hospital today. She is reported to be in favorable con- dition.
 Mike Salo, medical patient, was dismissed yesterday from St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-28

Kenneth Lawrence of Petersburg, who arrived in Juneau aboard the Aleutian last night was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for treatment of shoulder injury received when he fell aboard ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-28
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 182.57, rails 5352. utilities 29.93.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-28
JUNGEs VISIT HERE

c. H. Junge and wife, of Ever cit, Wash, arrived on the North
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-11

tack inside and outside Of the
tackles, with reverses, spins and
the whirligigs of the modern
game. But it also gives that ever
lasting threat Of a quick kick
that will set the most powerful OPP
ponent back on his heels, pinning
him to his goal line.
SHOOT SHORT
In the average short punt forma-
ton the last back in the phalanx,
called by any number you wish,
is about 51a yards back Of the
center. From this distance he can
shoot those short, over-the.line
passes to ends crossing the field
into the vulnerable zone behind
the center. On all plays, how
ever, the rear back fades a stride
or two farther from the line in
a rocking step that may give him
the necessary momentum for q
swift dash inside or outside Of
tackle or a quick punt down field.
The constant threat Of this
formation places many burdens on
the defense. The safety man, for
instance, will not dare to play
closer to the line than Is yards
except when the attack team were
inside of its own 25-yard line. Be-
tween the 35-yard lines the safety
man, against short punt forma-
ton, must play back Is or 80
yards.
The single wing back formation
today rivals the Notre Dame box
as more and more coaches are lit
ting systems to men, rather than
fitting men to systems. Much has
been written of the single wing
and little review is needed here.
Maryland used the single wing 1or
two years under Dohson.
GO CAREFULLY
The task of the Terrapins is ap-
parent. Dobson must proceed
carefully but steadily and get the
most out of limited resources IN
man power. The squad is small :
there are only a dozen seniors OF
rank on the squad. Frank De
Armey, a center, will be turned
into a blocking back as soon as
possible. He was under the knife
two months ago, and cannot take
the beatings of football.
John De Armey, a guard last
year, will play tackle on the short
side defenSively. Yes indeed,
there's work ahead for Dobson, but
Dobson is the man to do the job.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-11
MEADOWBROOK
SHOWTOMORROW

One Of Washington's finest
equestrian exhibitions will be wit
messed at MeadoWbrook show
grounds tomorrow when the third
annual Columbus Horse Show will
be held.
Fifteen classes in addition to
the individual hunter and jumper
championships will be presented
and it is expected that better than
so horses will compete for blue
ribbon and championship honors.
The Columbus show is sponsored
by the Forest Glen Council OF the
knights of Columbus, and will be
officiated by the following horse
show authorities: Mrs. Frederick
C. Mccormack, of Brooklandv1lle,
Md, and DR.. Harry A. MeiSner, OF
Rodgers Forge, Md, will serve as
judges and will be assisted by DR..
]. w. Etheridge, of Silver Spring,
Md, who will act as official veterl-
marian and will be called upon
only in the event that there is a
dispute over the SoundnesS Of one
of the exhibits.
The stewards will be Frank B.
O'Mahoney, of Summit, N. j., and
Thomas j. Trodden, Of Washing
ton. The official physician of the
show will be DR.. C. r. Naples, Of
Silver Spring, Md, and he will
have at his disposal the equipment
and services of the Emergency
First Aid Corp. Of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-11
Go Away Rain
SOftbGU Teams in Chi
Halted by Storms

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE
worlds Softball championship
tournament was due to make a de-
layed bow here today. The open
ing games were postponed yester-
day when a rainStor1n swept
Soldier Field.
At the time, the defending girls
champions from Cleveland were
leading Toronto to in the fifth
inning. The game Is to be re-
Sumed at that point today.
The other scheduled contest be-
tween the mems champions from
Rochester, N. Y, and a Chicago
team will be played this afternoon.
Mary Skovich, Cleveland
pitcher, will go on the mound to-
day with a chance at a nohit-no
run game. She turned back the
Canadians without a scratch in
the five frames she pitched yes
terday, tanning nine.
Finals are scheduled for Mon
day evening.