davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
Presbyterian
Metropolitan

The Rev. j. Lowrey Fendrich,
jr., will speak at II a. m. tomor'
row on THE Communion of the
Cross" New members will be re
ceived at this service. At 6 p. m
there will be a city-wide interde
nominational meeting of young
peoples organizations, in honor OF
the Rev. Mr.. Fendrich. The pro
gram will include music by the
Eastern High School Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
Congregational
First

The Rev. Howard Stone Ander.
son will inaugurate a series OF
sermons on the oxford group at
II a. m. tomorrow, when he will
speak on THE -Four Absolutes of
the oxford Movement: Honesty,
Purity, Unselfishness and Love-"
At 7:45 p. m. the drama.picture,
"Shavings," will be shown.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
Brethren
United Brethren

The Rev. Simpson B. Daugh'
erty will begin a series of Lenten
messages tomorrow. The theme OF
the morning services will be The
Cross and Our Experiences" and
of the evening services will be
"The Adventure of the Here
after" These services will con
tinue through April IT.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
Church of the Brethren

A special anniversary service
will be held at II a. m. tomorrow
this being the seventh anniver'
sary of the dedication OF the
new church school building.
DR.. Warren D. Bowman will speak
on "a Vision for Our Church" "
The young people will have
charge of the 8 p. m. service.
Elvert Miller will speak on The
Christian Use of Leisure Time"
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
St. Marks

The Rev. William r. Moody,
will begin a series of sermons
based on the Moral Law. The gen.
eral topic will be, Goods Com
mandments in This Modern
World" The topic at the II a. m
service tomorrow will be, God
Commands Your Full Loyalty To
day." At the 8 p. m. service the
Rev. MI. Moody will speak on
God Commands You Not to Use
Profanity"
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
ISTOCK MARKET
DRIFTS LOWER
I'm DULL SESSION
Dividend Omission Hits
Borg-Warner Issue
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, March 5 U.N.S).
The stock market drifted irregu.
larly lower today in another
sluggish session. Price changes for
the most part were narrow, and
volume ran at the rate of about
200, 900 shares for the two'hours.
There was little else of interest
in the days news. aside from sew
eral additional unfavorable divi-
dend actions.
FRACTIONS GAIN
Borg-Warner broke sharply as
directors omitted the common
dividend. Gains in the fractions
ran to 3 points in B. M. T. pre-
ferred at one time, with Manhat-
tan Guaranteed up 2 and 1. R. T.
and B. M. T. also in active demand
at substantially higher levels.
Commodities generally were a
little higher. Cotton gained about
25 cents bale, while grains added
fractions to previous closing levels.
BOND MARKET MIXED
The bond market presented a
mixed appearance, with traction
liens strong and rail issues reac.
tionary.
The Amsterdam Bourse. only
major market open abroad, was
dull. American shares were below
yesterdays close. Foreign ex-
change quotations were mixed.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
Third

Miss Blanche A. Washington.
civic and political worker, will be
guest speaker at II a. m. DIR.
George o. Bullock will speak at
8 D. m. on The Narrow Way"
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
DANUBE LONG RIVER

The Danube River is 1,740 miles
long and flows through seven
countries.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
Washington Stocks

SALES
Capital Transit Co., 1902.
Washington Gas Light pre-
ferred, 10@1001a, 10@100A, 100
100A.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05
Grace

Complete plans for a week OF
special services marking Sixtieth
anniversary of the church and the
tenth anniversary of the dedica-
ton of the present church will be
announced at the IL a. m. service
tomorrow. Among the guest speak
ers to be announced will be DR..
w. E. Schuette, of Pittsburgh; DR..
Ralph Long, New York; Senator
Shipstead, Minnesota, and various
local pastors. At 8 p. m. Monday
DR.. John Deaton, Baltimore, will
preach at a union Lenten service
in which local Lutheran congre-
cations will join. A service Of
sacred music will be given at 8
p. m. Tuesday. On Thursday a
Lenten service will be held at 8
p. m. by five pastors now serving
local congregations. At the II a. m.
service tomorrow DR.. Gerhard E.
Lenski will speak on Temptation
-Life'S Wilderness" Midwe e K
services are being held throughout
Lent on Wednesdays at 8 p. m.
Hillcrest and Summit Park
The Rev. Mr.. Stuebe will begin
a series of Lenten sermons at the
IL a. m. service tomorrow. The
first will be, "The Place of the For.
given Sins" These will continue
through April 10. The Sunday
Evening Bible Hour will be in.
augurated at 8 p. m. in the assem-
bly, room of the home of Mr.. an6
Mrs. G. Marshall, Of 3703 Bangor
st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1938-03-05

sEx-dividend. bBooks closed. 1Plus
extras. e2 per cent extra. f2h per
cent extra. h75c extra. ""3oc paid
June "a. 1887. g$14 extra paid Novem-
Der 30, 1887. k30c extra. m$3 extra
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES. June 20 UP) -
Ihis was one of the slOwest trad
ing days for several weeks. Sew
eral commO oddities were slightly
weaker, among them potatoes,
cherries, apricots and peaches.
continued plentiful and about
steady.
Bunched vegetables: per crate:
Beets 4050c. Carrots 50-6Oc. Dixon
4o-50c. Green onions best $1.50-$ 81
IS, Leeks 60-75c. Mustard 25-40.
Parsley 45-60c. Radishes small red
50-60c. Spinach 90-S1; Turnips SO
60c.
Cantaloups: Imperial Wy jumbo
36S Sl.75-S2; jumbo ASS $1.S5-$2 10,
HoneydeWs; jumbo crates $1.50-$1.
IS std $1.25-S1.50 pony flats mostly
81; Japanese melons; std and jum-
bo crates 90-$1.1O HOneyballs pink
meats, jumbo 27S-45S $1.75-S2.
bo ass So.
Lettuce: Guadalupe, Lompoc and
Santa Maria dry pack AS S2.50-s2.
IS; 5S S2.35-$2.50; SIS S1.75-$1.S5, 80
$115. .$1.25.
Onions Kern co US l white wax
mostly 81. per 5O-lb SIX. local Span
ish $1,000. Lugs local Spanish 25-
35c. White wax 50-55c.
Squash: local white summer lugs
best 1850. Italian, local lugs best
G5-75c. Yellow crookneck, Iugs 75-
S1.OO
Tomatoes: local and San Diego
co. lugs 4x5S $I.75-S2. 5x5S and 5X6
S2.25-$2.50; 6XGS $1.75-S2 6x7S 81.
5O-SI.75; KISS $1.25-S1.35.
Watermelons: carlots klondikes
Imperial Wy 1920 lb avergae $27.
5O-&285O.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23
10 Boxers to Enter Rino
Ydnks Retreat
Before indians

NEW YORK. June %. tUP)-
The panicky New York Yankees
today were in full retreat before
the pennant drive of the Cleveland
Indians. Beaten three times in sue
eession by the Tribe, the Yanks
dropped to AZ games from the top
and were in the throes of one Of
their worst slumps since they as
cended the baseball pinnacle two
years ago.
After yesterdays disaster before
67459 who packed Cleyeland's mu-
nicipal stadium and saw the IN
dians win a doubleheader, the
Yanks hoped to salvage one game
of the series today behind Bump
Hadley, lately promoted to a start
ing pitcher.
The Chicago White S6X crushed
Washington, 1913 and the Phila-
delphia Athletics Won from the St.
Louis Browns, II, outfielder Henry
Steinbacher of the SoX tied a major
league record by getting 6 hits in
G times at bat
The New York Giants, with a
revised lineup which benched First
Baseman Johnny Mccarthy for Sam
Leslie, beat back The Cincinnati
Reds. Ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June % (UP)-The
stock market advanced to 6
! points today TO the highest levels
since March . in the most active
trading since December %.
Most significant, according to
experts, was activity and strength
in railroad stocks. New York cen
trail was the most active issue on
the board. other active rails in
cluded Southern Pacific and Santa
Fe. The latter at its high of %
was up nearly points. norfolk
and Western reached 155 up IA.
short a brief interval of profit
taking and sent shorts scurrying
to cover. For a time the tape was
minutes behind, but was abreast
Of the market near the close.
Railroads news improved. Lead
reports and car loadings pointed
higher.
Another rise in steel scrap at
Pittsburgh, the third in as many
days, and expanded activity in the
Worth Street Textile market We're
other favorable factors.
Despite favorable news todays
strength and activity was not eX-
pected IL the financial district.
Wall street, caught under-staffed.
was swamped with work, but the
pickup was welcomed since it
brought the first profits since early
in the year.
Highest grade industrial shares
made new highs on the recovery.
United States Steel touched 81 4
up "a. Bethlehem 53A up 3; Allied
Chemical 16S up s; Eastman 16S up
and a new high, Coca Cola 139
up 3 and a new high; Westing-
house Electric IS up ~ and Owens
Illinois Glass 65 up 4.
Mining issues were strong and
active, especially Anaconda. Utili-
ties pick up and Con. Edison made
a new high for the year at q up /.
Lone star Cement made new
top at 4612 up 212. L. 5. Rubber
gained a point in active turnover.
Chrysler jumped AZ points to 90.
American Telephone added )
points to its advance of points
Advances Of . points or more
were noted in American Smelling,
Case, Inland Steel, Sears Roebuck,
Union Carbide and Timken.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages; Industrial 127.4O up al;
Rail 24.60, up PA Utility 20.51, up
Obs 65 stocks 41.96, up 1.49.
Stocks sales approximated 2,4QO,-
000 shares, the most active session
since 100000 shares were traded
on December 29.1937. Yesterday s
sales approximated 1.71O,O00 shares
Curb stock sales were 299,OOO
shares against 2O5,000 yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23
CaIipatria
Beats Slipper

CALIPATRIA, June %. = Silver
Slipper softball team failed to hit
in the pinches wednesday night
and dropped a So decision to the
Calipatria All-Stars.
Ellis, pitching for the Calipatrians
gave up six hits and pitched himself
out of four bad spots. Shumard
gave up only eight hits to the Cali
patrians but errors paved the way
for the Calipat win.
Ted Sandez led the losers at bat
with three hits in four trips to
the plate.
The score:
Silver Slipper .. 100 0Ci 000-2 6 4
Calipatria -. coo 112 Olx-5
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23

Stanwyck. Managed to make way
down aisle behind interference
led by Max Baer, who cheerfully
admitted he was glad he didn't
have TO get in the ring with Joe
Louis.
Everybody says 1 quit to Louis
when I fought him." Make said.
We'll, that's not here or there,
but I'll tell you one thing-when
people see me executed they're
going to have to pay more than 25
Ducts seat for the privilege. And
that was the top price that night.
If that's a tip-off on what will
happen if Joe and Max meet in
September-well, you're welcome
to it.
Watched Gene Tunney come
Prussian-haircutting down the aisle
and try to explain to friends his
reasons for picking both Louis and
Schmeling in the fight. That's
what Gene did, you know.
At 9.23, 37minutes before Joe and
Max were scheduled to enter the
ring didn't seem to be a single
empty seat. Of course, there prob
ably were plenty of them, because
the human eye couldn't see past
the ringside rows, so thoroughly
had Promoter Mike Jacobs seen to
it that everyone who wanted to
pay $50 for a seat was granted the
privilege.
The last ringside row was on the
front porch of the home of a
Yonkers citizen, some II miles
from the scene of action.
The principals, Joe Louis and
Max Schmeling, came in in a rush
of policemen, a wild, whirling rush
of sound that broke, and broke
again on the stadium walls. Louis
sat directly above me, no more
than an arms length away. He
wore the same blue silk bathrobe,
the same inscrutable expression
He tapped his feet nervously, and
was reluctant to speak to Schmel-
ing when the German, with a smile
this wide on his face, shuffled
across the ring.
To attract Joe's attention,
Schmeling cuffed him good ma
turedly on the shoulder.
Dempsey was brought into the
ring. And Tunney, and Tony Ga
lento and Max Baer and Tommy
Farr. The cheer for Dempsey
drowned out the greeting to all the
others.
Schmeling was introduced. Hands
up, grinning, his welcome was
sprinkled with boos.
Louis was introduced, and was
met with the biggst hand of his
career.
Donovan talked to them.
Lets CO., he said.
The bell banged
Some customers complained of
the breyity Of the fight They
should remember that it took
Louis longer TO finish his job
2:04-than it did War Admiral to
win the derby.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23

Jaw. With the same "W-h-o-o-s-h"
that the big blade drops, his nut
brown fist drove home.
That was all.
Donovan's counting was lust a
gesture now. He could have run
through all the numbers up to 900
and wouldn't have done Max any
good.
Finest Spirit
People yelled. Lights flashed.
Announcers beloved through their
contrivanceS. People yelled some
more. Louis pulled on his bathrobe.
And then Schmeling, to his ever
lasting credit, showed the finest
spirit, the incest manners. any
fighter ever showed. Still hurt, in
heart and head, with everv hone
shattered, he made his way across
the ring in time to throw a glove
around Louis shoulders. 1t was al
most the only time he touched him
all night. He smiled, and said the
German equivalent of "congratu-
lations'. And as he started to
climb through the ropes, a little
photographer pushed him back and
asked for one more pose. Max
stepped back, stood there and let
the little man take q careful pic
ture of a .Schmeling you know he
would like to forget.
Back in his dressing room. and
under the prodding of Joe Jacobs
MS american manager, Schmeline
raised raised the old familiar cry OF
ioui! He said, over and ova,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANG ELES. June % UP)-
Twenty-three issues gained, 10 re
mained unchanged and four lost in
trading today on the Los Angeles
stock exchange. Volume apprOXi-
mated 60 900 shares.
Los Angeles Industries was un-
changed at 2%i; Pacific Finance up
q at 11A. Pacific Indemnity down
4 at p y Roberts Public markets
unchanged at 2A; Transamerica
unchanged at 9M; Hancock Oil up
y at 81 y for a new high.
Richfield Oil was up Is at 6; Re
public Petroleum up ls at 8; Sig
nal oil up q at 25A Superior Oil
up y at SCI for a new high, sun
ray oil up Is at 3; Standard Oil Of
California up Us at 29h.
Menasco Manufacturing was un-
changed at 14 Pacific Gas and
Electric up Is at Is. Edison 6 pct
pfd unchanged at 2634 southern
Pacific up is at IA. and Southern
California Gas up at 30A.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23

1T IS HEREBY RESOLVED by
the City Council of the City of El
Centro that the public interest and
public convenience require the clos
ing up of a certain public alley in
the said City Of El Centro, further
described as follows, to-wit:
That alley, 20 feet wide, in
Block 2, Second Addition to
Ell Centre, extending from
Third Street to the Southern
Pacific Railroad Right of
Way as shown by Map No.
33 on file in the office Of
the County Recorder Of In
perial County OF California:
and 1t is the intention of said Coun-
Gil to order hat SAID public alley
be closed up and abandoned pur-
suant to the provisions Of an Act
Of the Legislature of the State OF
California, entitled AN Act To Pro-
vide For Laying Out, Opening, Ex-
tending, Widening, Strengthening
or Closing Up in whole or in part
any street, square, lane, alley, court,
or place within municipalities, and
to condemn and acquire any and
all land ana property necessary or
convenient for that purpose Ap-
proved March g. 1889 and any
amendments thereto.
1T IS FURTHER RESOLVED
that the Street Superintendent of
said City Of FL Centro shall and is
hereby directed TO give notice of
the adoption Of this Resolution by
the posting and publication thereof
as required by law and Section
Three of said Act hereinbefore de-
scribed, and more particularly as
follows, to-Wit:
Said Notice shall be headed "No-
tice Of Public Work" in letters not
less than one inch in length, and
shall be in legible characters; state
the fact of passage or adoption of
this Resolution; its date, and briefly.
the work or improvement proposed,
and refer to the Resolution for
further particulars; and he shall
also cause similar notice to be
published for a period Of ten days
in the Imperial Valley Press, a daily
newspaper, published and circulated
in said City Of FL Centro and here
by designated for such publication.
PASSED AND ADOPTED THIS
18th day of June.
HERBERT w. FAWCETT.
Mayor Of said City Of FL Centro
ATTEST: Cal. G.. Mousseau, City
Clerk.
j, 16 q incl.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23
CANNETT AGAIN
TO HEADLINE
BOUTS T0NITE

"A sharp shooter with punch" is
the description of Bob Vindeola who
tonight Thursday will meet Fran
kie Cannett in the FL Centro arena.
frankie will have to be in top
condition to get past Vindeola, =
Matchmaker Noel Johnson predicted
Thursday morning.
In another headline bout, Jasper
Keeling and Ross Shapard will bat
tie for the valleys hghtheavyweight
title. This will be their third en-
counter. Both have won one previ-
Gus fight.
Andy Anderson, the valleys fast
est big" man, who throws as many
punches as a flyweight. will meet
Bill Peterson. who in turn has ex-
pressed confidence that he can put
over a k.o.
A bout that may steal the show
is the match between Tuffy Louder
milk and Yaki Joe Gonzales. Both
are sluggers and colorful. CTuffy's
wife will be at ringside)
Ernie Burgi, slugging McCabe
storekeeper, will fight Jerry Sim
mons. Jerry is an even tougher
brother of Willie Simmons of Braw-
ley.
Other bouts are: Cleo Shans VS..
Ross Ruilez; Bob Fleming VS.. Joe
zuniea; Jim Murphy VS.. Bob Mu-
rillo; Mike Vasquez VS.. Nathan Ed
wards.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23
BACK MUSCLES
FRACTURED,
SAYS M. D.

(UP)-AIax hmelin suffe frac-
and a hemOr of
Ou last DIR
L. a hospi
a study of X-rays said:
Mr. Schmelng has suffered fracture the
third verebrae, hemorrage
of the lumbar muscles. is
German painful
10
NEW YORK, June %. (UP)-Joe Louis is swifter than
the chair, quicker than the hempen
Only the guillotine match him a killer
The brOwn-sknned boy shuffed out before 900
people ia Yankee stadium and finished off Max Schmeng
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23
S0L0NS GIVEN
SCARE BY OAKS
BY UNITED PRESS

Sacramento clung to its Pacific
coast league leadership Thursday
after a scare from the tailender
Oakland club Wednesday night. The
Solons pulled the game out of the
fire with a last inning rally to win,
6-3.
San Diego and Seattle battled
through six scoreless innings be-
fore the Padres got away with three
runs in the closing innings to win
80.
San Francisco defeated Los An
geles, 81, getting the winning run
in the seventh inning.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23
All Sturs Will
Play Oceonside
Friday Night

One of their most tests lies ahead of the FL Centre
All Stars Friday night when they meet the OceSide soft
ball team at Ell Centre stadium
Defeated in tight game At Oceansde two weeks ago.
the Ell Centre club Thursday predicted victory over their
opponents home grounds.
Seven Up softbaers went into tie for first place in
the nightba league standings the of the first half
Wednesday night with 6-5 win determined Eagle
nine at Ell Centre stadium.
The victory, provided by Judd Humphreys single in
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23
Gene Mako Wins
In Tennis Match

WIMBLEDON, June %. CUP)-
Mrs. Hide Sperling of Denmark,
the No. 4 seeded entrant, eliminated
Gracyn Wheeler of Santa Monica,
Calf, from the all England tennis
championships ttday in the second
round. Mrs. Sperling won 60, Go,
leaving five American women in
the tournament.
Gene Mako of Los Angeles gained
the fourth round with a 6-2, 6-3
ST, 6-2 victory over T. B. Hender-
SON Brooks Of England.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. June % CUP)-
Hogs 250. Fully steady medium to
choice butchers 9.35-10; top To-
sows T.35-7.S5.
Cattle 500. About steady grass
steers 1.65; common 10 medium
cows 4.50-5.4O; cutter grade 34.35
bulls 55O-6.50; Calves $50. Steady
10 weak good TO choice Yealers
9.g5: others $50 down.
Sheep none. Good to choice WOOL
ed spring lambs quoted 1905: late
"Wednesday medium TO good sh9rT
ssprinE lambs 6-1.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23

minutes and four seconds. One
moment the spotlights picked him
out and accentuated the brightness
of his eyes, the rhythm of his
muscles, the eager life of him. In
little more time than a breath is
held, those same spotlights picked
him out again-picked him out on
the floor, and not standing up.
He lay spraWled face down. His
arms dangled. He quivered as a
beaten, hurt body quivers.
One moment sculptor's model,
the next something that had to be
carried away.
oLoking back over last nights
fight, one is thankful that this
boxing championship, the most
primitive of sports, was held in a
civilized setting. Had it been held
in jungle, with survival and not
the title at stake, it is no eXaggera-
ton to say that Schmeling, the
weaker man, would be dead.
Louis shed his mercy as easily
as he did his bathrobe last night.
When the bell rang, and the huge
crowd came to its feet with a
roar that shook the stone and steel
of Yankee stadium, Louis shuffled
out for the kill.
Forgot Lessons
At his mammy's knee in Alabama,
Louis was taught that vengeance
belongs to Him on high, but for
the time, he forgot all that, and
in his desire to wipe out the beating
that the German gave him two
years ago, he took vengeance into
his own hands. For some Is seconds
he stalked The German. Then he
struck. With a drum fire of rights
and lefts, he drove Max into the
ropes, where he hung, helpless.
Louis beat him without answer.
Louis probably would have finished
him there, beating him senseless
while he still stood upright, had
not Referee Arthur Donovan waved
Louis back, and started counting.
Donovan had just said "one!"
when Schmeling somehow untangled
himself and CALAMITY walked out
towards his enemy. Left hooks
brought his hands down, and as
they dropped, Louis fired a right
that floored him for a count of
two.
The fact that the German got
up at two was proof of his state.
A fighter who knows what's going
on stays down as long as he can,
and gives his head every chance
to clear.
When Schmeling came to his
feet, he was in no condition to
fight. Had you seen him on the
street in the shape he was in, you
would have rushed to his side to
keep from falling, and asked some
one to call a doctor. But there was
no one to succor Max, no one to
comfort him.
Turned Head
Instead of a helper he was faced
by a man who wanted to punish
him unto death. Louis drove home
a right hand that turned Schmel-
ing's head clear around, and as he
grotesquely looked backward, he
must have seen that night in June
two years ago when he was the
killer, and Louis the prosecuted.
Louis must have seen it too, be-
cause he moved in and viciouSly
beat Max to the floor. AS Dono-
an counted, towel came flutter
ing in from the Germans corner
1t said:
"Kameradl"
But the German was no gutter
Through the mist and the blood he
saw the towel too, and he rose,
shaking, to his feet. He got up
knowing what was coming. He
wasn't wrong. He got it. A left
a twisting, dirty left, snapped his
head to one side, exposing the
whole eXpanSe of the left side of
his face. Like a rifleman in
Coney Island target range, who
waits until the duck comes round,
Louis drew a bead on that German
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, June % CUP) =
Fight log OF a sportswriter seated
in seat 8, row A working press
ringside Yankee stadium.
Entered stadium at $50 pm
and was caught in rip tide of hu-
mans occasioned by arrival of
Robert Taylor, a Nebraska coun-
try boy whose only weaknesses are
little pig sausages and Barbara
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-23

the ninth inning with Bill Webster
on base. boosted the Bottlers into
a tie with the Silver Slipper, which
defeated the Hardware, 5-1, Tues
day night. Each team boasted four
wins and two losses.
Lott and Crosby led the winners
attack with two hits each. driving
in five of the teams six runs. Bob
OBrien pitched good ball in the
pmcnes. despite the fact he allowed
nine hits.
Chapman and Ted Ehmke paced
the losers with two hits each in
five tries.
The score:
Eagles .-....-...........-. oil O10 O20-5 8 2
Seven Up -...-....... 100 0l3 00l--6 8 2
Sunstrom and Priest; O'Brien and
Lott.