davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-29

to do good, and we to tell about 1t.
1t seems from what we hear over
the ssphone' relief folks are having
a more fastidious Christmas than
are folks who declined Government
support.
Mrs Alice Tolbert expects to leave
soon for University hospital, Colum
bus, for observation and probably
an operation. Mrs. Tolbert has been
suffering some time with goitre and
an affection of the eyes.
While many are celebrating the
holiday season with happiness, some
CT our friends are weighted down
with sadness, which makes the gala
season less happy for us, your
friends.
Mrs. Freda Fox and daughter
Betty Lou, Akron, arrived Friday to
spend the holidays with the formers
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Lindi.
more.
Away back when we first listened
to preachers, they told us when the
Jews returned to Palestine, the end
Of the world was near-they didn't
see Hitler in the picture then.
In conversation with our pion-
eer friend George Richey, who with
his good wife Lille, celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary Novem-
Der "a, he tells us they were mar
ried in a house which some years
ago burned-on the j. II. Grandstaff
farm near the Bristol Presbyterian
church George still seemed tickled
ever the good time they had at the
anniversary and wants us to thank
all of you who had part in it,
Car Burns
The F. B. Barrett car driven by
their son Neal caught fire and burn
ed up Saturday, just off Of 78 on the
Il. r. Reed road.
Heaven is equi-distance from all
points. Those who shove for advan-
tage will play jews harp, if they
play.
+, S. w. Scott and family former
residents, now of GAINESVILLE, spent
Sunday with Mrs Scott's parents Mr..
and Mrs John Anderson.
David William Jenkins is visiting
with relatives at Quaker City.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, ----
Mt. Sterling, spent Sunday with the
latter's mother Mrs. Sadie Carnes.
1 Mrs Marian Embree, Columbus,
Mrs Marjorie Paisley and daughter
Miss Betty, GAINESVILLE, spent Christ
mas with Mrs Embree's and Mrs.
Paisley's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
McCarty
i Those who thought we should
have snow for Christmas, got their
wish, but not enough to bother the
green type, as it was only little and
soon gone.
Jacob Perry mention Of whose i'll
ness has been noted, is failing.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-29
Miller
Funeral
Home
NOTICE OF FILING ACCOUNTS
The State Of Ohio, Morgan County,
in Probats Court
McConnelsville Ohio

Whereas. accounts and vouchers
have been filed in the office of this
court by the administrators, or ex-
ecutors of the following deceased
persons, to-Wit:
Louis M. Riley, administrator of
the estate of Carlos Riley; L. e.
Greer, administrator of the estate Of
John M. Greer; Francis S. Doudna,
special administrator Of the estate
OF Hugh Clice; Francis S. Doudna,
executor of the estate of Charles w.
Thornley,.
Notice is hereby given that said
accounts and vouchers are now on
file in the office Of said court, being
suspended for confirmation, and
persons interested in said accounts
or any item thereof, may file writ
ten exceptions thereto, at least five
days prior to the 18th day of Janu-
ary, 1899, when the same will be
heard and continued from day to
day until finally disposed Of
ARTHUR TORBERT,
22d3 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-29
Unionville
Golden Wedding Observed


Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Duvall cele-
brated their 50th Wedding Anniver-
sary last Saturday night, with six
O'Clock oyster dinner, with all the
trimmings, the guests being all
their children and their families
numbering twenty Mr.. and Mrs.
Duvali are enjoying fairly good
health and Christmas eve was a hap
ry meeting of the family circle.
VIM. Stegner who favors the old
adage, "eat to live and live to eat, =
butchered a beef Saturday for home
consumption.
Mike Ponchak left last Thursday
by bus for a weeks visit with his
sister at Gary, Ind.
George Stegner Of GAINESVILLE Wis
tied his brothers here. Saturday.
Vearl Newton and wife
George Stegner and wife spent
Christmas with relatives at Marietta
Miss Mary Wickersham, instruct
or in the schools at Marseilles, o.,
and who has been ailing from frac-
tured knee, received while playing
Holley ball two weeks ago, was able
tf drive her auto here, arriving Sat
urday, to spend the holiday vacation
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
schel Wickersham and other rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs Clair Ferguson spent
Christmas with the latter's parents
Mr. and Mrs w. o. Barnes.
Mrs. Frank Foster was very i'll a
few days last week, but is now i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Burdine OF
Zanesville spent Christmas here
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Graham Clark.
The Operetta presented by the pu-
pills of the local school, sponsored
and directed by Miss Rothrock and
Miss Moore, instructor and music
teacher, was attended by large
crowd The play was very pleasing
IS all acted their parts well. Santa
appeared at the close OF the program
with a fine treat for all the kiddies.
Lee Dougan and friend James
Wilbert of San Francisco, Cal, and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Aler Of Green's
burg, Pa, are spending their Christ
mas vacation at the f. w. Barnes
home near Millgrove. Mr. Dougan
and Mrs Aler are son and daughter
OF Mrs r. w. Barnes.
MIR and Mrs. Clint BoZman and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry BoZman spent
Christmas afternoon here with Mr..
and Mrs j H. Wickersham and
daughter Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Clint
Bozman expect to leave Wednesday
Tor their home at Hobart, Okla.
Mrs Rosa Brown spent Christmas
with Mrs Blanche Mclaughlin, near
Reinersville.
Mrs F'lossie Crawford of Nelson
vile was a recent visitor at the w.
O. Barnes home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-29

oath. The bride wore rust colored
dress with black accessories. Mrs.
Coalman has been employed at the
w. G.. Fawcett home for the past
eight months. Mr.. COalman is en-
ployed with PWA. They will go to
housekeeping on the w. G. Fawcett
farm, mile east of Chesterhill. The
friends of this young couple are ex-
tending congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lowman OF
Columbus spent Saturday night at
the j. w. e. Dunbar home. On Sun
day. they, with the j. w. e. Dunbar
family, spent Christmas at the r.
F. Dunbar home at Cutler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Startling OF
Delaware spent few days with their
son, Kenneth M. Startling, and fam
i1v
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-29

mother.
Paul Moore, left late Saturday
night for Eustis, Florida, where he
will join his wife and two small chill
dren, also her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. d. Blind Mr. Moore expects to
be gone for several weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. S. c. Long and son
Leighton Long and Miss Litha Rus
sell of Chesterhill were dinner guests
Christmas day of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
W. Dewitt.
VIM White of Logan spent Satur-
day and Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Link Clifford OF
Bailey Ridge, We're callers Saturday,
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. White and
Mrs. Edna Kean and family.
Miss Winifred Newberry and
friend Edward Kienle and Billie
Kienle OF Columbus have returned
to Columbus. after spending the firsl
of the week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. NJ Newberry.
The Friendship class of the M
P. Sunday school, was entertained
Monday night at the home OF Mr.. and
MIS-. III. ~. otOD6DuI hCl AC C1A
change of gifts were enjoyed b,
those present. A dainty lunch wa:
served by Mrs Stoneburner, assisted
by her daughter, Miss Ruth Stone
burner.
Born Christmas morning to Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Offenberger of nea
Lowell a daughter. Mrs. Offender
ser is a daughter of Mrs. Philomeni;
sFchaad OF this place, and she and he
family We're guests Christmas da.
lat the Offenberger home.
Mrs Linda Yarnell spent Christ
mas with her daughter, Mrs. Harr,
Waite and family.
Miss Ruth Stoneburner spent {
| few days last week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Holcom
at Crooksville.
Dinner guests Christmas day @
| Miss Lillian Thompson were he
| brother, Fred Thompson and wifi
and daughter Ruth of the Oaklan
vicinity
Mrs Celia Bacon is spending sev
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-29

| TIE ASH PIT DOOR. DOOR
FRAME AND DRAFT SLIDE
ARE GROUND TO A TRUE
FIT JUST LIKE THE PISTONS
IN A FINE MOTOR CAR.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-29
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Albert Martin, deceas-
ed: Notice is hereby given that May
nard E. Barnes, of McConnelsville,
Rt. 5, Ohio, has been duly appoint
ed executor of the estate of Albert
Martin, deceased, late of Morgan
county, Ohio.
Dated this 10Th day of December,
1888.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County.
G. o. McGonagle, Attorney. 22d3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-29

AIR PASSAGES AND FEAT GENERATING ABILITY
SCIENTIFICALLY BALANCED TO ASSURE POSITIVE
AIR CIRCULATION.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-29

No matter what the
hour, we are prepared
to answer your call,
and assume all re-
sponsibility.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-10

started eaVesdropping, and was do
ing all right until l dropped an
cave on an OLD man who sued me,
so I returned to sportsWriting and
went to Augusta, Ca. to cover a
golf tournament. Fer a while
everything was all right. I could
understand the athletes and they
could understand me.
Then-fateful day ran up
against an athlete who spoke that
unknown tongue again. l quoted
him as saying he would like to
play in the national open cham
pionship.
But I was wrong again. That
wasn't what he meant at all and
he issued a statement saying that
my Interpretation OF what he said
was all wrong Maybe it was. May
be what he meant was that He
as going to start at third base
for the Cardinals, and that Sam
my Baugh would like to play in
the open if a rule qualifying for
mer champions was passed
1 give up!
Copyright 1888 by United Press)
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-10
Injury Forces
Montague to
Quit Tourney

BAKERSFIELD, April 9. CUP)-
With John Montague back in Holly
wood with an injured finger, Cali
fornia professional and amateur
golfers settled down today to the
second qualifying round of the Cali
fornia open golf tournament.
The 80 players with lowest scores
in the qualifying rounds OF yester-
day and today will go into the 36-
hole match play finals tomorrow al
the Stockdale country club.
Montague, mystery man of golf
Withdrew from the tournament yes
terdy because Of an injured finger
which failed to respond to treat
ment The husky golfer shot a So
on the par y course during the pro-
amateur tourney Thursday but his
finger became so sore he was un-
able to tee off for a qualifying
round Friday.
With Montague gone, Olin Dutra
OF Los Angeles, Fay Coleman OF
Culver City ana Willie Hunter of
Pacific Palisades, appeared to be
best bets to Wrest the crown from
big Fred Morrison of Pasadena
Coleman and Hunter tied for the
low 70 score yesterday while Dutra,
blowing shots wildly on the 11th
anj 18th holes, still came home with
a 73. Morrison dropped behind with
n but was almost certain to be
a finalist.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-10
NEW YORk STOCKS

NEW YORK, April 8 (UP)-The
unexpected death of the reorgani-
zation bill brought heavy buying
into the stock market today, caus-
ing tickers t. lag or 5 minutes
and sending the average to the
best level since March %.
Initial blocks today ranged to
5000 shares in leading issues. A
vast volume of orders acoumula ted
before the opening. These We're
grouped by the specialists and, in
many instances. openings were de-
layed a half hour or more.
Foreign buying was factor.
and the foreign trading element
interpreted the action on the reor-
ganization bill as constructive.
steel news was better. The Pitts
burgh area reported small in
crease in the operating schedule
for next week.
Steel shares were prominent. l..
S. Steel opened 600 shares at ASS
up "a and later extended the gain.
Bethlehem reached 491R up 33,.
Chysler opened 5000 shares at
45l e up 27s and later reached 46
Du POnt reached 105 up 5h Amer
lean Can Sc up 8; American Tele-
phone 1917 up AS; Sears Roebuck
56h uD 3h; U. S. Smelling 90 up
) and Westinghouse Electric 771a
up 5H
Railroad shares had gains rang
ing to points. Oils were strong
Con. Edison rose more than a
O9S,5 to feature a recovery in uti-
lities. Douglas, Boeing and United
Aircraft were up more than
point each in the aviations.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: Industrial 1852. up SIS;
Rail 22.7j, up 1.O4; Utility 1914. up
0,93; 70 stocks 1864, up 1SO. The
industrial average rise was the
best since November 10, 1897, when
it rose 500 points.
Stocks sales apDroXimated 141O.-
coo shares for the short session
THE most active SATURDAY. since
October 23,1937. when 1865. .O2o
shares w"r" traded and compared
with 600,000 shares week 400
curb stow ealcs wore $4,000
"gainst o" onO last SATURDAY..
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-10
BY HENRY MCLEMORE

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. April 9
/ CUP)-As man who has always
prided himself on his ability as a
linguist. it has become a matter
OF deep concern to me OF late TO
find that I apparently am unable
to tell what an athlete means by
what he says
Athletes must be speaking an
unknown tongue these DAYS. 7
speak. read and write most OF the
recognized languages. But theirs is
strange TO me I don't ask you to
take my word for my linguistic
skill: I will prove it to YOU
Latin-E pluribus unum.
Greek-Beta theta pi sigma nu.
French-A Ia carte. a la mode. d
la board
German-Deutschland uber al
les he'll
Italian Ravioli gondola
Scotch-Hoot mon white horse.
Tibetan-Shangri llama.
So you see there isn't much
chance Of my misunderstanding
an athlete if he Speaks a standard
language.
I wonder what tongue il was
frankie Frisch, manager of . the
st. Louis Cardinals. employed the
other day when he said to me:
Sammy Baugh will be at third
base for US when the season opens.
He is one Of the greatest young
ball players I ever saw. As a field
er I never saw his like. You can't
shoot rifle past him Hes a fine
baseball player.
ran. not walked. to the nearest
typewriter and wrote a story in
which I said that Frankie Frisch
had settled on Baugh as his third
baseman.
But apparently I can't under
stand Frisch's language, for now I
see IN the papers where FriSch has
sent Baugh 10 Columbus, Ohio,
because he is not seasoned enough
for the Cardinals.
At first. I thought my hearing
might be at fault: that through
some defect, Columbus" sounded
like st. Louis" and needs more
seasoning" like great bail player. -
tC me.
So I went TO one of the most
distinguished Group, measles, el-
bow and ear men in the country
and although he found had
Group, measles and rough elbow,
he said that my hearing was 50
good that I should be an caves
dropper
I took him at his word and
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-10
Results -

At Detroit-Jimmy Adamick, 1872,
Midland, Mich, decisioned AL Et-
tore, 1872, Philadelphia, G0): George
Sutka, 180, Wyandotte, Mich,
knocked out Junior Munsell. 179
Oklahoma City, 80; Bobby McIn-
tire, 1876, Detroit, decisioned Kid
Sila, 1876, Cuba, 90; Joey Miehie-
love, 144, Detroit, and Cleo Nc
Neil, 40, Los Angeles, drew "a;
Lem Franklin, 200, Chicago knock
ed out Paul Ambers, 2O6, Detroit
%; Bill Bengal, 1852, st. Louis
knocked out Jimmy Coleman, 157
Detroit %.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-10
Berkeley Crew
Coach Announces
Teams for Meet

BERKELEY April 9. 'UP)-Ky
Ebright. coach Of the University Of
California crew. today announced
varsity and Junior varsity crews
for the trip to Seattle where they
viii meet University OF Washing
ton i'm their annual regatta April l6
Only four veterans were in the
varsity boat They were Harry
Kenny. Emil Bergh at No. 5. Kirk
Rocca. No 3. and Steve Frost. bow
Bill Beal. a junior who was a re-
serve last year. took the stroke oar
and the rest of the crew were Ray
Talcott. a sophomore in No. 7: Lin
Emerson, sophomore. in No. 6. Kane
Trobitz, reserve. No. I. and Henry
Peters. sophomore. No 8.
The junior varsity had Jim Die
terich as coXswain. Kirk Smith as
stroke, and Chick Gibson. San Free
born. Jack Hoefer, John Manross.
Jim Shaeffer. Stan Backlund AMI
Benson Roe.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-10
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, April 8 CUP) -
The wave of stock buying that
started in Wall Street today car
ried across the country to the Los
Angeles stock exchange, sent prices
climbing and piled up "A volume of
business which had not been seen
for many weeks.
Sales included l.. A. Industries
100 at 27s up 4s; Pacific Finance
100 at 1014h up y; Security units
20 at %, up one point Transameri
ca 200 at 93s up ls; Bolsa Chica A
100 at 2B up Is; Consolidated Oil
100 at 93s, up SIS; Hancock Oil 100
at 80 up ? points; Richfield Oil 100
at GA up IS; Republic Pet. 100 at
A 5-8, unchanged. Republic pfd 10
at 33l up / a; Superior Oil 100 at
27, unchanged; Sunray Oil 100 at
2@, unchanged; Standard Oil of
Cal. 100 at 2Sl2 up one point; I'm
ion Oil loo at 1872, up one point;
Byron Jackson 100 at 16A up y
Claude Neon 100 at 712 down Is;
Emsco 100 at 8, up a; Gen. Mo
tors 100 at SO up 3h; Lockheed
Aircraft 100 at 8, up IA; Edison
common 100 at %, up 112; Edison
8 per cent pfd 100 at 25M unchang-
ed; Edison 5R per cent 100 at "a
q up rs: Southern Pacific 100 at
12L uD 81
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-10
Bench
BY b Kinne
Post Press
Sports Editor
Warming

Schmeling will not win the heavy
weight championship of the world
and he may not even get a chance
TO fight for the crown.
Thus spoke Max Baer. who ar
rived in FL Centre Friday night ~
officiate at the Saturday night
wrestling matches.
Though Max Baer, Max Baer jr.
and Jack Dempsey were his faVorite
topics for conversation, Make stop
ped long enough to predict that
Louis would win over Schmeling.
I still have a feeling. however. g."
Paer said. that Schmeling won I
get a chance to meet Louis. Mike
Jacobs isn't anxious to give jhe
German a chance TO win the title
SchmeLng. If he wins. will retire
10 the Nazi land and hold the title
from now until he has to have a
cane to hobble around
Baer slipped. believe it or not, on
q Coca Cola and returned 10 a
more favored subject. Max Baer.
The Farr fight was the first bout
that I ever trained for seriously "
Make said. Why I even laid Off
cigarettes. And I'll train again
when I meet that Louis. you wait
and see"
I started TO ask him about the
Farr- -Braddock fight but Baer was
eff on another discourse about his
second shot at Louis before I could
get a word in.
I've got a four months old. 19
pound champion at home now" he
said and I'll whip that Louis and
win the title for him. as soon as
I can land a bout
I'm in shape now" Baer explain
ed. expanding his chest and SWELL
ing his biceps. This hand twav-
irg huge fist in my face) is well
now. The first time I met Louis
il was nearly busted.
Nav. I wasn't scared when I met
Louis the first time. I just wasn't
in shape for the bout. I figured I
could knock him out with one
punch. I was wrong. But the sec
ond time there will be no guessing.
Dempsey IS the greatest cham
pion Of all time" Baer said, and
he is the greatest guy on two feet.
He will 30 anything for a friend.
The Farr- -Braddock fight? It
was a pip out I think Farr should
have been given a draw. Braddock
closed fast though and that's what
counts in the fight racket.
Louis probably doesn't hit as hard
as scme fighters but like Tunney
he keeps pegging away at a spot,
wears down his fighter and then.
unlike Tunney. steps in and finishes
his opponents with a couple Of quick
punches
By this time people were crowd
ing around our table to talk 20
Make He took time out to auto
graph a few cards for the group,
told them about his kid at home
ana agreed with them that he would
be the next champion.
On the way back 70 the hotel he
was all curiosity about the town.
How many people would attend the
wrestling matches and what the
seating capacity Of the arena was.
But before could answer him
he reverted to an episode he re-
membered in the Dempsey cafe in
New York. h was comparing
Englishmen to Americans when 1
left him.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-10

EVE NTS START
AT us ICRA
HEADS DECIDE

The pounding of hammers. the
scraping of Wrenches and the
word blasts from midget car own
ers repairing their tiny machines.
viii be drowned cut Sunday after
noon at 2:l5 at the Imperial Fair
Grounds speedway by the roar Of
motors in the first event. Of the
semi-monthly race program
Twenty cars have been entered
in the races Twelve valley cars
and eight cCsat autos are expected
70 be on hand for the opening
events Of the day.
Hardin Young. Hobe Herrick.
Fred Salmen and Fred Davis viii
carry the colors of valley drivers
against the speed demons of Los
Angeles. San Diego and Arizona.
The track has been banked
slightly on all curves in CIDER TO
speed up the events. The dust has
been eliminated during the week
and bumps have been taken out OF
the stretch run.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-10
Match Race
At Belmont
In LiinneIight

NEW YORK, April 9. (UP)-Un-
less plans are changed, War Ad-
miral and Seabiscuit. champion
race horses Of 1887, will meet in
a 100000 match race-Winner take
all-at Belmont park in Septem-
ber
The race of the century was
virtually clinched for the New York
track when Samuel D Riddle. own
er of War Admiral, agreed to it
yesterday. o. S. Howard Seabis-
cults owner, had agreed tentative
~ by long distance telephone from
California.
Riddles preference for Belmont
killed the hopes of Chicagos Ar
lington for a midsummer match.
Arlington'S offer of 100000 was
matched by the WeStchaSter racing
association and the New Workers
did not reserve the right to include
the Kentucky Derby winner as
the Arlington Jockey club did
Needing only signatures to con-
tract to make it a certainty, this
race will outshine any other in
American thoroughbred history.
That includes the historical zev-
Papyrus, Man O. War-Sir Barton,
Hourless-Omar Khayam and Sal
vator-Tenny classics. Two horses
never raced for 100000 before.
War Admiral, winner of the
triple crown and three -year-old
champion of 1887, probably will be
slight favorite. The little brown
son Of Man o. War is undefeated
in his last 10 starts Howard's Sea-
biscuit, last years handicap title
holder, won his last start at Aqua
Caliente March 27, but was nosed
out in the Santa Anita 100000
handicap by Stagehand.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-10
Santa Barbara
Edges Fresno

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, April 9
CUPJ-Santa Barbara State col
lege won the first Of a two-game
baseball series from Fresno State
college, 6-l Yesterday. The line
score:
Fresno State b. 900 900 100 2 6
Santa Barbara 900 102 BOX 6 7 3
Ashworth and Soinila. Campbell.
Erhard, Merlo and Fujimoto.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-10
REDS LEAD SERIES
WITH BOSTON SOX

ROCKY MOUNT, n. c., April g.
CUP)-The Boston REQ SoX and
Cincinnati Reds will play their sev-
enth exhibition game Of the spring
here weather permitting.
Rained out for the last two days.
the Reds lead the series 3-2. and
one Of their tilts ended in a tie.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-10

SEATTLE SUDS
SHOVE OAKS
DEEP IN CELLAR
. Bv UNITED PRESS =

Los Angeles was forced to go 10
innings to down San Diego 3 to l,
in a Pacific Coast league game yes
terday. Jakuki was the winning
pitcher and Hebert the loser
In the other daylight game on
the schedule, Sacramento broke
from the losing column. and de-
feated Portland, to 2. The VIM
ming hurler was Pippen. who gave
up seven hits as diG his opponents,
Thomas and Snealy.
Harley Boss third inning home
run led a 13 hit attack that gave
San Francisco a night game vic
tory over Hollywood, 8 to ).
Oakland, holding the cellar spot
in the league. lost another con-
test to Seattle. The score was 6
TO and Pickerel and Turpin work.
ed for the winners while Turbe-
vile, Olds and Moore pitched for
the Oaks.
Results:
Los Angeles 900 O10 coo 2-3 7 2
San Diego $40 900 600 0l0 .2-l 8 |
Jakucki and CoulnS; Hebert and
Starr.
Portland .... 002 900 000-2 7 |
Sacramento - 0lO 002 O2X-5 7 |
Thomas, Shealy and Dickey; Pip
pin and Franks
Night Games
San Francisco I'D 003 0l0-9 l3 |
Hollywood - l20 Ol 000-5 l3 9
Koupal, Ballou and Sprinz; Beck,
Hermann, Fleming and Brenzel.
Seattle ..........# Oil 100 201-6 10
Oakland .... 300 900 OO2-5 9 .
Pickrel, Turpin and Fernandez;
TurEeville, Olds. Moore and Con-
roy.