davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-29
OUT of the NIGHT
Copyriaht, 1897, NEA Service, Inc.

"Seems to me there was some
one came from thereof, a long
time ago. But who it was-or
what can't remember. Why"
Cilly told him about the papers
she had found wedged in the in
Generator. -
AS he listened. the superintend-
ent's manner began to thaw; in
his interest at Cilly's story he
forgot his sudden flash of an
noyance.
80, you see, Miss Kerr might
have hnown someone In Utah
someone VINO nvea upstairs III inns
mousse. Ii / could Just IND out
VINO threw away those Utan news
papers
Cllly hesltated. She should have
spoken to Sergeant Doian first,
but there could be no harm IN
asking Mr.. Johnson. One thing
was certain, the papers had not
belonged to the superintendent.
" hatever papers he had to burn
he could very easily throw into
the inclnerator itself, next door
to his own entrance. He would
not have walked up two or three
flights to get rid Of them.
Cant you remember, Mr..
Johnson?" Cilly asked. Cant
you remember who it was that
came from Salt Lake City,
She wondered if he knew, and
was merely trying to shield some
one. He shook his head, DULY.
II can't be sure, Miss Pierce"
he said, sincerely enough. "Pve
been here so long-almost IL
years-a lot of people have come
and gone"
There was short rap at the
door, which still stood ajar. The
postman looked in, held out a let
ter. Something for you, john
son." he called.
The superintendent walked over
to the door and took it from him.
"Thanks," he said absently, scru-
tinizing the envelope. For the
moment he seemed to have for
gotten Cilly's presence.
She sat there, watching him.
Did she imagine it. or, did his
hand tremble just a little as he
tore omen the envelope?
Eagerly he scanned the contents
of the letter, his mouth silently
forming the words as he read.
Finally his expression relaxed, ne
grinned as he threw the letter on
"Couldn't imagine who was
writing to me-" he said, ut was
from Mrs. Elliott, upstairs of
you. She's been away since Sun
day, visiting her daughter in Con-
uecticut, and she wants me to
make sure she shut the bedroom
window Well, it was good she
was away when it happened:
She's an old lady. What a shock
Right outside her window, too.
Honest, Miss Pierce, / never ex-
pected such a thing to happen IN
this house. When | heard that
scream SUNDAY hlSHI, anu ION o"'
there -
He stopped, throwing out his
hands in gesture of futility.
Cilly rose. you'll try to re-
member who it was, Mr.. John
SOM" she asked again. IF we
could just find out who threw
away those papers .. :"
Mr.. Johnson nodded. He was
himself again - the same, quiet,
respectful person who listened to
the complaints of tenants and at
tended to their needs. Somehow
or other, though, Cilly felt that
she would never be able to trust |
him as freely and absolutely as
she had heretofore.
ITO be continued) ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-29
RAIN WASHING
UP two GAMES
HELPS GIANTS
Only Need 2 Wins Now to
Capture Flag; Yanks
Split With Senators

NEW YORK, Sept. 20. (UP)-
The New York Giants task Of
cIinching the National league PEN
nant was made easier yesterday
when rain washed two games with
Boston completely off the sched-
ule.
Needing four victories to nail
the flag down before yesterday $
schedule twin-bill with the Bees,
the Giants today needed but two
wins, despite having their lead
cut TO four games by the Chicago
Cubs, who blanked Cincinnati
20. The only chance left now
for the Cubs is to win all their
remaining six while the Giants
lose six of their last seven.
Clay Bryant held the Reds to
two hits, batted in one run and
scored the other to lead the CUBS
to victory yesterday, Bryant tri-
pied in the fifth, scoring Galan'
and came home himself on Hacks
one-bagger. Ray Davis gave up
all of Chicago's five hits in the
eight innings he was on the
mound. 1t was Bryant's ninth win
Of the year.
In the only other Nationa.
league game, Pittsburgh downed
st. Louis 6-2. Brandt held the
Cards to seven hits while the Pr
rates collected 10 off 81 Johnson
Sunkel and Harrell. Only one OF
Pittsburgh's tallieS was earned
three St. Louis errors provino
costly. Paul Waner paced the Pi-
rate attack with three singles.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia was
rained out.
In the American league the New
York Yankees divided a double
header with Washington. The
Yankees won the opener, 90, Red
Ruffing pitching two-hit ball to
score his 10th win of the year.
Rookie Joe Kraugauskas shackled
the New Workers with seven safe
ties to give Washington the sec
ond, 81. Joe DiSlaggio hit a dou-
Bile. triple and home run and Bill
Dickey collected four singles in
FIVE trips to pace the Yankees IL
hit assault off Weaver and Linke
in the opener. In the aftermath
Stone walked and Wasdell and
Bloodworth singled in the fourth
inning to break a III deadlock
and give Washington the winning
run. ~
George Gill scored his 18th win
of the year, allowing but five hits
while pitching the Detroit Tigers
to a 6-l decision over the St.
Louis Browns. St. Louis only tai
" was unearned. a pair of Ro-
SeAs errors coupled with an in
field out sending SLIDER across the
plate in the fourth. Detroit nick
ed Trotter and Bonetti for nine
safeties, Fox, Greenberg and
Owen each getting two.
julius Solters hit home run
in the 10th to give the Cleveland
Indians a TO victory over Chica-
90 in the first game of a double
header. The White SoX had piled
up a 1O-5 lead in the nightcap,
but darkness forced a halt after
three and a half innings, and 1t
turned out to be a futile effort.
Kroner and Trosky also hit four
baggers for Cleveland in the
opener. Bob Teller, who relieved
Hudlin in the ninth, was credited
with the victory.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-29
THIS CORNER

Although Giant in sympathy
since reading Christy Mathew
sons Pitching In a Pinch" in
early childhood, is inclined to
swap horses and trail along in the
rearguard of the Yankee army.
Last season sentiment rather than
sense prevailed and we strung
with Terry's mighty men.
AS we see it, the Yankees have
more power at the bat and will
get pitching as effective, if not
more so, than the boys from the
other end of Gotham. Compare
batting averages and the Yanks
might not show up q great deal
better than the Giants - but -
the Yanks hit for the extra bases
and can get along with quite a
few less safeties.
On the mound most observers
might be inclined to give the
Giants an edge. Not as we see IL.
The fanks have been getting Of
feetive pitching from canable
= mound staff and the Giants will
face Just as good pitching aS tSSe -,
lwere up against all season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-29
PREMIUM MONEY FOR
FAIR RECORD TOTAL
Continued from page u

Continued from page -
tober 2.
Payments of premiums will be-
gin at 10 a. m. Friday, October 8,
and each exhibitor who has been
awarded a premium will receive
payment from the fair office on
the grounds. Minimum entry fees
will be charged in the poultry de-
partment.
Department superintendent for
the fair are: Farm exhibits, de-
partment /: E. T. Frisbee, super
intendent; H L. Davis and T. E.
Osborne, assistants.
Apples: D. P. Moss, superinten-
dent; H. A. Corriher and E. L.
Marshall, assistants.
Community booths: J. F. Cor
bin, superintendent.
Individual farm display: N. B.
Baldwin, superintendent; NJ. E.
Nesbitt and J. T. Green, assist
ants.
Canned foods: Mrs. J. w. Can
trell, superintendent; Mrs. j., d.
Osborne and Mrs. Dodson, assist
ants.
Cut flowers: Mrs. o. B. Jones,
superintendent, and Mrs. N. A.
Melton. assistant.
Dried foods: Mrs. Chauncey
Roberts, superintendent; Mrs. H.
A. Corriher, assistant.
Cakes, pies and rolls: Mrs. Jno.
Perry, Jr., superintendent; Mrs.
A. B. Corpening and Mrs. Shields,
assistants.
Domestic arts: Mrs. B. A. Rox-
by, superintendent; Mrs. P. F.
Patton and Miss Charlotte Turner,
assistants.
All and Y. T. H. F.: d. w. Ben
nett, superintendent; Mrs. l.. Ly-
day and Mrs. L. L. Burgin, as
sistantS.
Poultry: w. X. Pike, superin-
tendent; J. w. Plain, A. F. Cole
man and w. F. Bowman, assist
ants. R. N. Sewell, superintend-
ent of turkeys.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-29

There were nearly 100 stowa-
ways on Columbus second voyage
to the new world.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-29
S5
A.lp-
THE WORLD SERIES

Hendersonville fans, who fol-
low the long course of the base
ball season, seem to lean in favor
of the New York Yankees in the
world series, which opens in Yam
kee stadium on next Wednesday.
With the New York Giants vir-
tually Gin" in the National league,
horSehide enthusiasts here see
nothing in the way of a subway
series, but most Giant supporters
Immediately begin talking about
odds when preached on the sub
jeet of the final pay and play-off.
New York City may quote odds
of 9 to 5 or z 1-2 to 3 or other
fancy figures, but on the local
market most fans want at least
2 to when taking the Giants.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-29
HORSES DIE IN SLEEP

WINNIPEG. Man. (UP(. A
strange disease known as sleep
ing sickness" is taking a heavy
toll among horses in Manitoba. 1t
is estimated that approximately
1000 horses have been disabled
by the disease. Many have died.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-29
NOT AN AFTERTHoUGHT

But Jimmie Jackson is assisting
Bob Morris with the backfield at
Blue Ridge. Jimmie took charge
at the high school when the cof-
fers got empty and did a credit
able job. We wish him luck with
the Hilltopper ball carriers.
The Hilltoppers will open on
Thursday instead of Friday at
Knoxville, it was announced to-
day. The change was made at the
request of Knoxville authorities,
Friday being some sort Of Ten
nessee holiday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-29
SOVIET COLLEGE CROWDED

MOSCOW. - CUP) 49, A new
school-year has begun in the uni
versitieS of the Soviet Union.
About 100000 young men and
girls have filled the hall of uni
versities and Institutes. About
$4,000 among them are fresh
men,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-30
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, July 30. UP)-
Supplies were liberal 10 heavy, de-
mand slow and prices orally
steady to lower.
Bunched Yegeta bles: Beets 35-45c.
Dixon 40-50c. Green onions 75cs1 90.
Leeks S2.00-2.25. Mustard 25-35c.
Parsley 40-50c. Radishes 60-75c.
Spinach 40-50c. Turnips 40-60c.
Cantaloupes: Local Tip Tops std.
12s to 16s 50-65c. 23s 25-35c. H BIS
std. les to 18s 40-50c. 23s to 27s
40-50c. Mel3golds std. los to 1ss
4o-50c. 23s 35-40c. 27s 30-35c.
Lettuce: Santa Maria, Guadalupe
d Lompoc dry pack As S1.35-150,
SIS S1.15-1.25; local loose pack 3s
25 5-40c crate.
Tomatoes: Local. Orange Co. g.
San Diego Co. Stones 4x4s 60-65c.
4x5s 65-75c lug. 5x5s 7590e. 6x6s
So 60c. 6x7s 35-45c. Local Earlianas
5x5s 50-60c 6x6s 35 4oc. Orange CO.
Ponderosas 5x5s S1.15-125. 6x6s
1890. Local Red & Yellow Egg
tomatoes 4o-50c.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-30
NER rORH STOCKS


NEW YORK, July 30. CUP) :
Stocks and bonds made an irregular
advance today in light trading,
while grains were mixed and cotton
rallied slightly.
Features in the share market
included firmness in steels, activity
in oils, weakness in yellow truck !;
new highs in Loew's, Socony-Va-
cum, and Wheeling Steel preferred.
and new lows for the year in Mum
Reliance Manufacturing. The lat
ter declined Z 4 points to 171z.
Demand for steels was an early
feature, based on favorable reports
from leading steel companies. U. ).
Steel reached 1863 up It's; Wheel
121 up 3A; Bethlehem e6b up Ia
and National SO up 4
Steels led the market higher for
a time, but when railroad issues
turned down in the early afternoon
and general market dipped from
The highs.
The carrier group had losses rang
ire TO nearly point A smaller
than expected rise in car loading
and uncertainties over the railroad
wage question affected the stocks
Automobile issues made small ad-
vanees. Heaviest trading was done
in Yellow truck which dropped TO
22A off 1s4. The company reported
fifSi nhlI earnings tqhdl 10 Only
36 cents a share. against Is cents
q share in 1885.
Active oils were the Tide Water
Associated. Socony Vacuum, Pure
oil and Texas Corporation. All had
small gains. Phillips rose a point
Electric Power g. Light led util-
tiles higher IT reached "a for q
gain of nearly 2 points. American
Rollins Mill continued TO respond
10 its earnings report which set q
new record Anaconda, Johns Man
VILE, Case. 81. Joseph Lead Ameri-
can Tobacco b, Flintkote, and Otis
Elevator were up a point or more
ea ch.
points 10 rs. Baldwin preferred
Jumped els TO s5 on 200 shares
Illinois Central preferred lost
points to Al. Mercantile issues wer'
firm.
Dow Jones closing averages: In
dustrial. 1s4.o1 up 100, Railroat
52sb off o10; Utility 29.ss up OLE
transactions approSimated 61't
COO shares compared with el0,oO
shares yesterday. curb tfansae
Tons approYimated 1s3, 600 share
compared with $4,000 shares yes
tefdays
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-30
MEXICALI WALLOPS
HOLTVILLE, 6 TO 2,
IN LEAGUE CONTEST
El Centre Nine to
Meet Brawley
Tonight

Mexicali valley league softballers
continued their winning ways at
the Border City diamond Thursday
night when they defeated Holtville.
6-2, in a league contest
The game was moved up to
Thursday night to allow jordan to
pitch for the league leaders. Holt
vile led. 20, until the sixth inning
when Mexicali iced the tilt with
five scores.
Tonight FL Centre Coca Colans
will resume their belated dash to-
ward second place in the league
standings when they meet Brawley.
A win for the Ell Centrans will
put the Coca Cola nine only three
games behind the second place
Brawley team Two forfeit games
are filed against Brawley for using
an ineligible player which would
put the FL Centre team only
single game behind the northenders
A victory for the northenders,
however, would virtually clinch sec
ond place for Brawley.
Calexico and Calipatria will cross
bats in the other valley league
game on the northend diamond.
The standings:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-30
Ortiz Lauded as Nation Best
CHICAGO CUBS BOW
TO BROOKLYN, 1O>2;
CARDS WHIP GIANTS

th victory of the year as the Boston
Bees upset the Cincinnati Reds,
81. Gilbert English tripled in the
last half of the ninth to score the
winning counter.
Philadelphia Phillies went On one
of their hitting rampages to rout
the Pittsburgh Pirates, III.
In the American league the New
York Yankees stretched their loop
lead to seven full games as Bill
Dickey homered in the last of the
ninth to score the winning run in
game against Detroit. The score
was 7-6.
The Chicago White Sox passed
the Tigers and again took over
second place by whitewashing the
Washington Senators, 20, behind
the expert hurting of Thornton Lee
Jimmy Foxx hit his 26th home
run of the season to lead the Bos-
ton Red Sox to So triumph over
the st. Louis Browns and Cleve-
land knocked over the Athletics
5-4.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-30
Man Mountain
Dean Heads For
Georgia Home

LOS ANGELES, July 30. U.P)-
Man Mountain Dean, bearded be-
hemoth of wrestling, was on his
way back to Georgia and temporar,
retirement today with one mighty
but broken leg in cast and prop
ped up on pullman cushions.
The bearded giant was hoisted
from an overtaxed wheel chair to
the Sunset Limited yesterday.
Deans leg was broken in re-
cent match with Sander Szabo in
recent match. The hillbilly I'M
mediately announced plans to re-
tire.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-30
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, July 30. UP)-
Volume of sales on the Los Angeles
stock exchange ran up to approx
mately 10000 shares today higher
prices outpaced drops in quotations.
The widest movement of the day
ws a drop of full point in Chap
man ice cream to 3 on sale Of zoo
shares. There was a burst of activ-
ity in Transamerica, and Richfield
Oil. OF the banking issues 900
shares were sold at 13 Il. unchanged
from the previous close. A total
of 500 shares of Richfield changed
hands at 81, un 4.
Other sales included: Pacific Fin
6nce common 100 shares %. un-
changed; Roberts Pub. Mkts. 200
shares 7h. down 1s; Sontag Drug
200 shares Il. Unchanged Sunray
Oil 200 shares Az. down IL; Union
Oil 100 shares 254, unchanged. !.
wellington OIL 100 shares ga. un-
changed.
Pacific Lighting pfd. eased of z
to los on sale of 80 shares; Claude
Neon 100 shares 10, down Y Globe
Grain g. Milling 100 shares 9lz. un-
changed: Lockheed Aircraft 300
shares 13, up Il; Menaseo Mfg. Co.
zoo shares 2ss, unchanged: Pacific
DistilIers 100 shares 1.40 up .05
cents.
Nine Issues were up, six were
down and eight remained unchang-
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-30
Phoenix Boxing
Coach Tabs {. {.
Boy Tops in U. S.
BY BURDETTE KINNE

Manuel Ortiz, small but danger
Gus flyweight who halls from El
Centre and who recently annexed
the Pacific Coast championship,
Thursday night rose to new heights
when he combined a bristling right
cross with a sharp left jab and
smashing hook to pound out a
one sided decision over Olin 10y,
California bantamweight cham
pion.
His victory over 10y came as
surprise to most of the experts
at the ringside and gave the valley
flyweight a reputation as one of
the outstanding amateurs in the
nation.
Coach Conncannon, instructor in
boxing at the Phoenix Indian school
who will bring a team of boxers
from Phoenix next Thursday night
and who has seen amateur fighters
in action in every section of the
United States praised Ortiz as the
finest flyweight in the nation.
There is only one amateur ir
the United States who would ever
give Ortiz a good fight, Concannor
said His name is Martin and he
represented the U. S. at the Olym-
pic games"
Ortiz demonstrated his clever
ness and punching ability Thurs
day night when he spotted 10y
five pounds and then gave him
merciless beating.
The State bantamweight cham
pion, who plans to turn profess
sional in the near future because
he can not find opponents in the
amateur ranks unless he moves into
the featherweight class, won only
the first round.
In the final three stanzas Ortiz
landed repeatedly to stun the Los
Angeles battler. 10y was badly cut
up at the end of the bout.
Ortiz, a quiet spoken lad of 20
who is always smiling, was the
only person at the arena who dis
credited his performance.
"I was pretty lucky, he said.
$50 was Loy,' Concannon replied,
lucky he lasted the four rounds" ;"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-30
Midget Race Drivers
To Vie for Main Win.
Herriclz
Vess Take,
Spotlight

Imperial Valleys speedi-
est midget race cars will
roar out to the Ell Centre
Speedway tonight to battle
for top positions in the 40
lap main event..
Hobart Herrick, winner of last
weeks race and only threat to Har-
din Young's point leadership, will
take the post of favorite tonighf
but he is expected to have no enc
of trouble from Bud Vess, Ware
Swarthout, Leonard Cooper ant
Fred Davis.
Vess owns the fastest car II
the business but has as yet beer
unable to keep his car in thu
track long enough to place bette
than third.
Swarthout, with his blue streal
thoroughly repaired and now ratef
one of the fastest cars in the val
ley, will make the going tougf
providing his auto is able to stane
the pace in the DO lap main.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-30

So decisive was Graves victory
that fans didn't even wait to hear
the judges decision.
Manuel Ortiz. swinging leather
through four fast rounds. pounded
out decisive triumph over Olin
10y, state bantamweight champion,
in the semi-roundup. 10y won
only one round.
Jolting Joe Viilegas kayoed
frankie Snyder in the first round
of the fifth bout.
Other results: Frank Jackson de-
ciseioned JoJo Halman. Ike Blair
decisioned Bill Webster. TINT Cobb
kayoed Barney Gibson IA, Bob
Murrillo decisioned Jack Arnold.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-30
&c. BASEB BALL
TEAM WINS 1st
TOURNEY GAME

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., July 80. =
(SpeciaD-Jack Starts Ell Centre
baseball team Thursday survived
first round play of the six states
semi-pro baseball tournament when
the Valley nine blasted the offerings
of three pitchers TO defeat Phoenix
Merchants, 1870.
Tex Reichart and Wheeler divi-
ded mound honors for the winners.
The Ell Centre team plays Ogden
tomorrow.
The winner of the six states
tournament will represent the Far
West in the national tournament
at Wichita. The E,l Centro nine
Is one of the four seeded teams.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-30
SPORT rs
PARADE
ny HENRY McIEMORE
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEWPORT, r. l., July 80. UP
Flying the Muslin Burgee OF the
Cobb Desert Yacht club, and with
this freckled viking at the helm,
the Jitters II put out to the open
sea Yesterday for an observation spin
aroun1 the Americas cup course.
Knowing that on Saturday l
would have to begin furnishing an
account of the battle between Har-
old Vanderbilt and T. o. M. Sop
with. right down to the last inac-
curate detail, I felt it my duty to
gain a first hand knowledge OF
the waters they will sail. So, one
hour after arriving in Newport, l
rented a boat and, with a gay wave
at the enterpri5ing morticians who
had gathered to see me off, set its
prov toward the Atlantic ocean.
The boat had no name so before
setting sail I broke a bottle OF
Lydia Pinkham's across its bow
and cried
81 christen you Jitters the Sec
ondl"
My catboat measured IA feet
over all, counting the taffrail,
which is the board in the back
that holds the double clew job
and jury scuppers. know its
exact length because one of the
morticians, after measuring me
for a double e-breasted bronze
number, obIigingly lent me his
tape measure.
While not quite as large as Van
derbilt's Ranger or Sopwith's En-
deavor Cthey measure nearly 90
feet in length) Jitters II carried
enough sail to give the winds OF
the course a fair test. AS my No.
/ or "hot shot, sail 1 carried a
auadrilateral spinnaker with top
sail and foretopsail attachments.
For the benefit of my rea'ders who
are not familiar with yachting ter
minology. a quadrilateral spinnaker
is roughly the size and shape of a
Boy Scout troop leaders tent, and
a topsail resembles a department
stores handkerchief display. A fore
topsail is very little different from
the ordinary distress signal flown
by Well-to-do marooned persons.
When Jitter5 II reached the open
sea the wind had freshened, and
was coming straight out of NE by
MS by FDR by WPA. Jitters II
quickly took the bone in her teeth
and began running before the wind.
I took advantage of this quiet mo-
ment to write in my log. I believe
extracts from it would give you a
satisfactory account of the Amer
ica'3 cup course. So, with your
permission, will quote:
"345 p.m.-Cracked on head by
boom. Lots of seagulIs around.
1853 p.m.-Bagged an albatr0ss.
8:10 pm.-Had bite Of lunch
] sensibly brought with me, and
liked everything but the peanut
butter and olive sandwiches. Am
unable to understand anyone
thinking up such a combination.
"5:17 pm. - Suddenly remem-
bered had not made July payment
on car and wondered If company
would take it away i'm my alb
sence.
5:18 p.m.-Water now about three
feet deep i'm bottom. Probably
biIge water, which is always i'm
boats.
$40 p.m.-Water now four feet
deep. Must not be bilgc.
"6:10 pm.-Not bilge. Found
whole plank missing Jitters III
bottom.
"6:12 p.m.-Picked up by lobster
fisherman. BE i'm tomorrow"
ss4 sfssHass 7-esz7s4
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-30
Seals, San Diego
Continue Winninp

SAN FRANCISCO, July 30-San
Francisco Seals took the lead in
their series with Oakland Thursday
by beating the team from across the
bay, 7-5.
Stutz was the winning pitcher.
All other Coast league games were
played at night.
San Diego increased its Coast
league lead to three games Thurs
day night when the Padres won
their third straight game from
Seattle, Al, as the Los Angeles
Angels routed Sacramento, 7-2.
Portland defeated the Missions.
7-3