davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24

SloO,OOO Dredcn OF promise SulI'
against Reel.
Reel testified that in 1929 he
and the actress signed a statement
saying they were married in Paris
and they did SO to save their
faces"
In 1885 Reel had Miss Reynolds
arrested when he signed a COM
plant at police station charging
her with disturbing the peace.
He said they dropped their div
orce action in 1896 and entered
into a property agreement. He did
SO to save Miss Reynolds reputa-
ton, he said.
Seems Funny
Harrison Cassell the actress at
torney. asked Reel: Didn't You
drop the action to save the reputa
ton of a young lady who is be-
coming prominent in Hollywood"
No" Reel replied.
We'll, it seems funny TO me. You
had already published for the whole
world to see that you had been
living together without being mar
ried when you answered her divorce
suit" Cassell said
Under questioning by Judge
Goodwin Knight, Reel explained he
and Miss Reynolds lived together
in a house on Orange Grove avenue
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24

carrier Langley was sighted off
Oahu and the light cruisesr DE-
troit and Richmond, eScorting an
undetermined number OF destroy
erS, also were in the vicinity of the
islands
The movements Of the fleet were
more secret this year than at any
other time in recent history.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
200 GO BACK
TO THEIR JOBS

OAKLAND, Cal, Mar "a CUP)-
Two hundred men returned 10 their
Jobs on the Pacific Gas and Elec-
tric GO. S5.0O0.OO0 steam gencrat-
ing plant project after one day
work stOppagc. Jack Reynolds.
business agent Of the Alameda
county building trades council, said
union men would be hired for jobs
on the project henceforth
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
HELP
KIDNEYS PASS
8 LBS. A DAY

Doctors say your kidneys contain Is miles
ot tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. Most people pass
about pints day or about pounds Of waste.
frequent or scanty passages with smarting
and burning shows there may be something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
An excess OF acids or poisons in your blood
when due TO functional kidney disorders, may
be the cause Of nagginR baekache, rheumatic
pans, leg pains, loss Of pep and energy, get
ting up nights, swelling. puffiness under
The eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't waltl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Fills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. hey give happy relief and will help the
Is miles Of kidney tubes ausa out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
TWO TAKEN
TO FOLSOM

Folsom prison is the goal of two
men who left Ell Centre Thursday
morning in custody of officers.
Clyde Rogers. convicted of at
tempting to molest little girls dur
ing matinee performances at an
El Centre theatre, and Pat Patton,
alias Pat Moore. alias f. P. Smith
forger, are cnroute to the insti-
tuition for tWo-time losers
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
New Radio Station
For Coast Refused

WASHINGTON, Mar "a up
The federal communications COM
mission today denied the applica-
ton OF Warren 3. Worcester ID es-
tablish a new radio station at San
Diego, Calf.
The commission said Worcester
failed TO prove that a need exists
for additional broadcast facilities in
the San Diego area. II also found
the proposed station would set up
interference with station KLO, Og-
cen, Utah,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
Boy Prisoners on
Vessel Mutiny

TOKYO. Thursday, Mar. 21
(UP1-Twenty-seven boy in
mates OF Uraga prison who daily
form a compulsory fishing crew
aboard the Hokoiu Maru mutt
nied today off HachijO' Island.
The boys, all about II, fought
desperately for two hours, but
ship guards finally fought their
way to the wireless room and
summoned help.
Policemen were unable To
board the HokOlxu Maru because
of heavy seas.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
Want to Know Why
You're COnstipated?

Would you give a million to shake
off that dull, dopey, played-out
feeling that often comes with
common constipation? Then stop
"a minute and think.
What haze yOu had to eat this
1Ueek? just meat, bread, eggs,
potatoes? Probably the reason
you're constipated is gou don't
oct enough bulk" And bulk
doesn't mean hoiU much you eat.
1t means a kind of food that isn't
entirely digested, but leaves a
soft, bulky mass in the intestines
which helps a bowel movement.
What to do? Eat some Kellogg's
All-Bran for breakfast every
day. This crunchy toasted cereal
is not only rich in "bulk"7it also
contains both the intestinal tonic
vitamin B., and iron.
Eat All-Bran every day and
drink plenty of water See if you
don't get off your heels and on
your toesl Kellogg's All-Bran is
sold by every grocer.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
VANGUARD OF FLEET STEAMS
INTO HARBOR AT HONOLULU

HONOLULU. T. H. Mar. "a up
War vessels of the United States
battle fleet arrived here today.
forerunners Of the armada which
will conduct the annual war man
euverS in the Hawaiian area.
The USS. Louisville. steaming
in from a visit to- the Antip0des.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
Tipster Swindle
I'm East Broken I'm

NEW YORK. March "a. CUP)-
Federal authorities announced to-
day that the arrest of Il persons
had broken up a race-traek tipster
swindle that had defrauded the
public of more than SS0.000000 in
the last Is years.
Those arrested. including % de-
scribed as ringleaderS, all face pro-
secution for alleged violation Of
the federal mail fraud statute
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24

Declaration before d Pontiac,
Mich, congregation of the First
Christian Church that "there Is
such a thing as common law
marriage" brought removal of
Rev. Leland L. Marion, above,
and Mrs. Marion, below, his
assistant PASTOR" from their
regular pulpit. Deposed through
court injunction obtained by the
Michigan State Board Of Chris
tian Missions. Rev. Marion con-
Quoted services in an abandoned
store building where he charged
the Black Legion is after me-"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
FILM PAIRS PRIVATE
LIFE Barred AT TRIAL

HOLLYWOOD March "a. (UP)-Robert Ellis Reel,
writer and Vera Reynolds star of the silent films repre-
sented themselves husband and wife when they were
presented to the Pope in Rome during Honeymoon
trip in 1926 it revealed today during Miss Reynolds
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
LOW BIDDER

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Mar. "a
up Palo Alto Road Materials
CO.. Palo Alto, was low bidder today
with an offer of $l9,947 to con-
struct three bridges on state route
40 in Napa county.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24
UNIVERSITY GETS
SI.2fO.0OO GIFTS

BERKELEY, Cal, Mar. "a CUP)
DR.. Robert Gordon Sproul, pres
ident of the University if Califor-
MIA, announced at Charter Day ex-
ercises that the university had re-
ceived $1,21O,OOO in gifts during
the 12-month period since last
Charter Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
Until You've read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-24

YOU haven't read ALL the News
Until You've Read ALL the Ads!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-04
Dauber Rated Best
In Belmont Stakes
Small Field Of
Six Vies For
Rich Prize
BY ED CURLEY

BELMONT PARK, N. Y, June
4 Q.N.SO The running of the
Belmont Stakes, the classic for
three-year-oldS, will be staged this
afternoon at spacious Belmont
Park. This historic event is at a
mile and a half, the same distance
as the English Derby. Today's
race is the seventeenth edition. 1t
was first run at Jerome Park, in
1867 and was named in memory
of August Belmont, father of the
late Major August Belmont.
Six have been mentioned over
night as possible starters, a small
field for an event with an eSti-
mated value of $46,530. The out
standing contender is Dauber, the
Pennant colt of Foxcatcher
Farms. Dauber was a former
member of the C. V. Whitney
establishment but was disposed Of
at the Pimlico sale last fall. It
wasn't until his third birthday.
however, that Dauber showed
his real worth.
GOOD RECORD
His first impressive showing was
a close second to Stagehand in
the 100000 Santa Anita Handi-
cap. Next, he finished second to
Lawrin in the Kentucky Derby.
When he won the Preakness, he
became one of the leading mem
bers of his division. Dauber will
undoubtedly go to the posi- an
overwhelming choice.
Cravat, a Sickle colt belonging
to Townsend B. Martin, is next in
line. Cravat ran a fair Secorc TO
Dauber in the Preaanass.
His strong finishing power
makes Cravat stcong POSSIBILITY
today. If he can keep close enough
to Dauber in the la fuT4ongs
you can be assured OF a greao race.
Pasteurized was a weil.hkeF 1ut-
slider in his last outing TGat Was
mile and a furlo..1 a-4Ia.I and ne
won by five lengths. Gentle Saw
age, Magic Hour and jolly Tar
make up the balance of today's
field, but none of them figures to
| be dangerous.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-04
For Nought
Reds, Cards Ordered
To RepLay Tilt

NEW YORK, June 4.-Here's
one that didn't count, according
to a ruling handed down by Presi-
dent Ford C. Prick of the National
League. 1t concerns the game
played May IA between Cincinnati
and st. Louis. protested by Man
ager Bill McKechnie of the Reds.
The protest arose over a ball
hit by Outfielder Cooke of the
Reds which hit a steel beam sup
porting the pavilion roof about
275 feet from the home plate.
The Reds were leading st. Louis
at the times to lin the sixth
inning.
Umpire Ballanfant signaled a
home run, but his decision was
reversed by the other umpires,
being held to a triple. st. Louis
won, 8 to 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-04
MITCHELL GAINS
TENNIS FINALS

Dooly Mitchell and his partner,
Ralph McElvanny meet Lieuts.
Jimmy Farrin and Bill Howard in
the doubles championship of the
City of Washington tennis tourna-
ment at Edgemoor Club this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
. Tomorrow afternoon at the
same hour on the same courts,
Hugh Lynch, singles favorite
clashes with Farrin for the singles
title.
Lynch earned his right to COM
pete in the finals by eliminating
Allie Ritzenberg yesterday, 60,
6-1, while Farrin advanced to the
title round by defeating Dave
johnson, George Washington Uni
versity freshman star, in an uphill
battle, Ga, 0-6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-04
ENTRY LIST OF
SKEET SHOOT AT
ALL-TIME PEAK
BY Lillian RIXEY

Late entries were pouring in
this morning at the North,South
skeet championship at the Ma
tional Capital Skeet Club on Brad
ley Boulevard, to swell the COM
petitive ranks to 225 by Sunday.
This will be the largest entry
list ever received for the third
ranking shoot in the United
states.
TIED FOR LEAD
The mornings .410 champion
ship was started off by group
of four of the best contestants
entered-Don Sperry of Flint,
Mich, all-around national cham
pion; Frank Vermillion of the Ma
tional Capital Club; Big Ed Will
liams, of Redwood City, Cal, and
R. H. Duff of Ellzabethtown. KY.
Don Sperry and Big Ed Will
liams were leading the group with
46x50 each, and so more to go.
Other entrants in the 410 cham
pionship are the Battey boys,
Bryan ana fraser, Oh the nome
club, a brother team of consid-
cradle accuracy.
PERFECT SCORE
In the junior events, L. E. Will
liams, jr., was leading with a per
feet score, so birds out of so.
Young R. E. Stewart. jr., of Alex
andria. Va, was close behind
with 40.
Richmond sent its most attrac-
tive woman contestant in Mrs.
Leslie S. Webb. This morning
she was getting pointers from the
two big shots, Sperr. and Big Ed,
and expects to furnish the de,
Tending women's champion, Mrs.
William C. Coe, of the home club,
with plenty of competition later
on in the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-04
FOUR WOMEN IN
GOLF PLAY0FFS

Over the picturesque and roll
ing fairwayS of the Washington
Golf and Country Club, four lady
golfers are attempting to break
the existing deadlock for the
honor of winning the Washington
Herald Cup tournament.
1t is an aftermath of the strong
field of local links-ladieS, all of
whom survived a field of al with
a tied low net, Thursday.
They are Mrs. T. J. johnson
and Mrs. F. x. Gygax, Army and
Navy Country Club; Mrs. Chester
Morrill,. Kenwood, and Mrs. H.
w. Sharpe, Indian Spring. Mrs.
Sharpe has the highest handicap
stroke advantage-19, while fol
lowing are Mrs. Gygax and Mrs.
Morrill,. IS, and Mrs. johnson, 9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-04
Amateurs, Pros In
Driving Contests

A series of long-distance driving
contests will be staged at the Sill
yer Spring Driving Range, Georgia
Avenue, Silver Spring, next week.
On Tuesday evening men anna
teurs will compete for SIS in mer-
chandiSe for, first and second
places. The following evening,
local professionals will tee off in
competition for $50 in cash for
first and second places; while Fri
day night, June 10, lady amateurs
will compete for SIS in merchan-
disc for distance driving.
The contests are sponsored by
Sholl's Cafe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-04

NAL at this time, already have
been held. A general discussion
is planned, perhaps at the ALI
Star game in Cincinnati, or II
not then, at the joint winter
meetings of the National and
American Leagues.
The incident that initiated
this move by the colleges is
alleged to have been the sign
ing of Louis Boudreau. Of Uni
versity of Illinois, by the Cleve-
land Indians. Boudreau was de-
clared ineligible for competition
In the Big Ten Conference fol
lowing the discovery that he
had accepted money from the
Cleveland club.
Strong representations will be
made to the clubs Of Organized
Baseball by the educators, 1t
was learned today. 1t was said
that unless the complete coop"
Grafton of owners of profes-
sional clubs was assured, base
ball might be abandoned at
some schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-04
Airing
Louis -SchnleIing Go
To Be Broadcast

FLINT, Mich, June 4 Q.N.S0.
A record chain of radio stations
will be linked together to present
the blow-by-blow description Of
the Joe Louis-Max Schmellng
worlds heavyweight championship
bout at the Yankee Stadium IN
New York, June %, it was an
nounced here today.
Buick Motor Company, broad.
cast sponsors, said both the Red
and Blue networks of the National
Broadcasting System will be used,
with N. B. C. shortwave transmit
tiers carrying the fight abroad.
Veteran Sports Announcer Glen
Mccarthy will be at the micro
phone,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-04
Links Teams In
Bi-State Tourney

ALEXANDRIA. June 4.-The
Bi-State Golf Association tourna-
ment will be held at the Belle
Haven Country Club at l p m.
tomorrow. Teams from West Viz
ginia, Maryland and Virginia are
entered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-04
HAVE A HEART, BUDDY

Buddy Lewis picked on Norman
Schleuter all afternoon. In the
second inning Schleuter lined
viciously down the third base line
only to have Lewis convert the
smash into a double play. In the
seventh Lewis made a one-handed
stop and shot down the sOz
Yves Terrell struck a lusty blow
in his own behalf in the sixth in
ming. He doubled to left and scored
Rick from first base with the fifth
Washington run.
Joe Kuhel shrugged off the first
Washington run. With Travis on
third. Rick Terrell grounded to
Kuhel, who elected to retire the
batsman. A fast, accurate throw
might have gotten Travis.
Lee fell down fielding Travis
bunt in the eighth inning and then
threw the ball into right field.
The combination of hit and error
put Bonura on third and Travis
on second. But Case and Rick Fer
rell lofted out, and Yves grounded
to Berger ending the inning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-04
Virginia Red SOx
To Play Twin Bill

The Virginia Red Sox, formerly
the Bailey Crossroads baseball
team, will play a double-header
tomorrow. At p. m. the Red Sox
will meet Vienna at Vienna, and
at 3:15 they oppose Muhall at the
latter'S field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-04

creaSing prac-
tice of major
league base
ball clubs and
their farm
orga n liz a.
lions, signing
star college
ball players
b fore the
boys av e
CO m pie t ed
their under
g r ad u a t e
courses. Pre-
liminary con-
t e re n c e s,
nuita infer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-04
WPA BEATEN

Procurement Division won over
WPA in a Government League ten
mis- match on the Mall courts yes
terday afternoon, 80. All the
matches were doubles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-04
Mats Pick Hogsett
To Oppose Fe||er
Griffs Playing
Inspired Ball
AT Home
BY FRANK BUCK O,NEILL

The Cleveland Indians, with
Bob Teller pitching, tackle the
Washington Nationals at Griffith
Stadium this afternoon in the
first of a three-game series. The
Cleveland club officially notified |
President Clark C. Griffith that
the Van Meter marvel would be
on the hill today. They were quite |
careful about this following the
misunderstanding of the last trip. |
Bucky Harris thinks he can stop
the rampages of the Tribesmen
with left-handed pitching. He in
tends to send Elon Hogsett
against them today, with Ken
Chase in line for duty on Sunday,
and Dutch Leonard of the dancing
knuckle ball to pitch the final
game on Monday.
AS the Nationals are travelling
it requires all the power and skill
at Feller's command to stop them.
The Mats have lost only four
games at home this year and have
won 10. Put a gray uniform on
that team and it becomes Just
another bunch of ball tossers, de-
void of spark, devoid of baseball
sense. But let the boys get out
on the home lot and they become
almost invincible.
SWEEP WOULD HELP
Cleveland is three games ahead
Of Washington as the teams pre-.
pare for action this afternoon, Al
sweep of the series would leave
the Nationals approximately III
percentage points behind tn e.
T'ribesmen. A sweep is not likely
for the local arms. Cleveland
has met with fair success at League
Park this year. winning IL and los
ing 8 for an average of 500.
Yves Terrell pitched one of his
cannieSt games of the year and
parcelled out half a dozen hits,
which netted one earned run.
Terrell hurled the Sox to their
ninth consecutive defeat.
Thornton Lee went the route for
the White Sox and allowed nine
hits, but the Mats made their hits
count.
HOMER FOR SIMMONS
AL Simmons hit a home run and
a double. His homer came with
one on base, and the puisSant Pole
of other years once more is above
the 300 notch.
Cecil Travis played brilliantly
despite his one bobble on an easy
grounder by Berger. Yves Terrell
helped himself by smacking
double with Brother Rick on the
lines, thus producing a run.
Lou Kolls cost Zeke Bonura a
hit in the third inning. Zeke
crashed one down to Bozie Berger,
who did well to get the ball away.
But Berger Strengthened up and
pegged to Kuhel. KollS first called
Bonura out and then changed his
decision. Under the conditions
there was nothing to do but
charge an error to Kuhel for not
touching first base.
Travis also lost a base hit in the
second inning when Lee failed to
touch the bag after taking Kuhel's
throw on grounder down the
first base line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

"GameS behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON, s; Chicago. 1.
New York, S; Detroit, l.
Cleveland, 10; Philadelphia, 5.
St. Louis at Boston (rain).
TODAY'S GAMES
Cleveland at WASHINGTON.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-04
Must Kill EUiL

Such action would be most
distasteful to the college group,
but it felt that heroic measures
might have to be adopted to
prevent college diamonds from
being converted into q proving
ground for professional ball
players.
Figures will show, however,
that playing four years of col
lege ball does not guarantee a
boy a place with a major league
ball club. Lacking accurate sta
tistics, the writer accepts the
statement of Frank DobSon,
athletic director at University
of Maryland, who said at the
Georgetown University dinner
that about 1.-TWO college ball
players out of 500 are able to
step from the campus into the
major leagues of baseball and
make good"
Aside from the reprehensible
aspects of professionalism, the
abandonment of college baseball
would come as a blow to the
game at this time. After a long
period, college baseball has
made a great recovery during
the past two years,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-04
Baseball STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

"Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh, s; New York, 5.
Brooklyn, 5; Cincinnati, 4.
Chicago, 4; Boston, 0.
st. Louis, 8: Philadelphia, Ill
innings.
TODAY'S GAMES
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-04
ONE SURE WINNER

Although they figure to win two
or three individual tests and might
even gather as many as five, they
cannot lay an assured finger on
any title.
There is only one sure winner
for any of the IS championships
at stake, and that man is Irving
Folwartshny, the giant blond from
Rhode Island State, who not only
has the hammer throw at his
mercy, but hay even beat the Is
year-old record still standing to
the credit of his present coach,
Fred Tootell.
Every other event is a wide-open
affair, although Nick Vukmanic OF
Penn State, seems to have an edge
in the javelin. Even his ZIG feet
912 inches toss in the trials does
not assure him first place against
the challenge of Law Of Califor-
mia, Ltman of Harvard, Soper of
U. S. c., Brooks of Yale, and Man
uel of California.
The writer refuses to stick his
neck out in any other event-not
even in the pole vault-which Day
and Dills, the Trojan twins, seem
to have we'll in hand, for anything
can happen in these track jambo-
rees.
RECORDS IN DANGER
It seems certain that several
I. C. "A and maybe one world
record may go overheard today.
Johnny Woodruff, Pitts amazing
Negro Olympic champion, may be
| forced to set new world figures to
win the 440, which he covered in
blazing 47.9 yesterday. Bill
Cars meet record-47 flats 81
most sure to 60 when Herbert,
of N. Y. u, Miller of U. S. c., ana
Slater Of Fordham start pouring
| it on against the long-striding
Panther. Even Ben Eastman'S
world mark of Asa is not safe
against such field.
The shotput seems to rest be-
tween Columbia's Frank Ryan and
N. Y, u, Howard Brill, and the dis
Gus between Herrick of Harvard
and Gaspar of U. S. C.
The century and furlong should
produce some Of the most thrilling
finishes of the day and perhaps
a new mark may come out of
them. Here Columbia's johnson,
U. S. C's Talley, Michigan States
Greer, CALIFORNIA; Iron Man Nut
ting, who qualified for both dasheS
and the broad jump, and Pitts
Oil and Mason should produce
blanket finishes.
WIDE OPEN RACE
And If you feel lucky you might
try to pick the winners of the low
and high hurdles with such per-
formers as the TrojanS' Hum
phrey and Vickers, Woodstra OF
Michigan State, who won his
qualifying heats in both events.
the Yale twins, Day and Shields,
and other crack TIMBER toppers
in action.
The remaining five events might
find the finishes as follows, al
though we don't guarantee them:
The half mile-Woodruff, Holt,
R. I. State; Borck, Manhattan;
STRIPPING, N. Y. u, and Miller,
California.
The mile-Bradley, Princeton;
Borck. Northrop, Harvard; Smith,
Maine; Mezitt. Cornell.
A GOOD PARLAY
The two mile-Burns, Manhat-
tan; WEIGH, Cornell; Smith. Penn
State; Frey, Michigan State; Mo-
clair, Manhattan.
The high jump-Thurber, U, S.
c.; Byrnes, Manhattan; Burke,
Marquette; Bennett, Pitt; Can
ming, California.
The broad jump-Perina, Prince
ton; Nutting and Manuel, Califor-
mia; Singsen, Brown: Obi, Pitt.
One best bet-FolwartShny OF
R. l. State.
Best parlay-FolwartShny and
the U. S. C. team.
AANenINAM AccNNIArINM