davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-07
ON PLEASURE TRIP

F.. e. LaRue, of Anchorage, &C
companied by Mrs. LaRue, are pas
sengers aboard the Baranof on a
vacation trip to last three months.
during which time they will visit,
principally in California.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-07
MRS. DEMOS ON TRIP

To visit her daughter. Mrs. Charl-
es Whyte, in Petersburg, for week
or two Mrs. Alex Demos was a pas
senger for the south on the North
land which left Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-07
MRS. BRINGDALE RETURNS

Mrs. Arthur Bringdale was pas
senger on the North Coast return
ing to Juneau from Fullerton, CAL
following the recovery Of her
mother from serious illness which
called Mrs, Bringdale to the Cali
fornia city shortly after Christmas.
Travelling with her was her
nephew, Alfred Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-07
Mine TAX BILL
PASSES HOUSE,
FAv0RS LABOR
Workers Claims 10 Take
Precedence Over Terri
torial Tax Claims

Labor liens take precedence over
Territorial tax liens on mining prop
erty, contrary to what the Senate
proposed in Substitute for Senate
Bill 40, passed by the House yester-
day and returned to the Senate.
The easure is designed to
strengthen tax collection, makes
mining taxes due December 81, grace
until January Is, with extension
possible until March Is. Interest
at six per cent will be collected
after the last due date.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-07
WOULD MEAN A LOT

The Federal Government insists
that Hole, even though not strictly
governmental, nevertheless is a real
Federal agency.
The Government argues that
O,Keefe could be taxed if it were
not for the state law.
Van Colt, out in Utah, however,
takes the position that because he
is a Federal office holder he can't
be taxed.
If the Supreme Court should re-
verse itself, thousands of state en-
ployees would at once be subject
to Federal income taxes. And likely
enough the States and Congress
would lose no time opening up Fed
eral salaries to state taxation.
Already the House Unsurpassed a
bill approving such taxation.
Originally the court held such
taxation of one by the other was
a dangerous and unconstitutional
violation of the sovereignty of
State and Nation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-07

The Federal Bureau OF Farm Ec-
oncmics described the gain in IN
dustrial production during the last
half Of 1888 as one of the sharp
est on record.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-07

entino successful stunt in
Holywcod-and still laughing
named Gable taking riding lessons to the point
of soreness 81 hang in Hollywood western
heavy"
Godwyn telling another kid named Taylor to
fatten up asked for another
test
telling conference that the talkles
were lust passing month later his studio was
frantic trying to catch up
Mack Sennet king of comedy And VIII Rogers was
fonpne as silent Hal Roach while Aeen Prnge
was living down for Enor yn movesand
all the time reigning of local ntelgentsia
Claudette Colbert Foster (now her ex were
coarring in Young Northumberland the movie fans
at large had heard Of either
Shirley Temple acuallyfor those Baby Bur-
lesk" films.
Betty Compson was busiest star in town And her
Street Girl" was takie sensation.
writing and directing and the screen hadn't
vet heard his woo-voo while Carradne polring
on the boulevard Shaespeaean looking more like
an actor than anybody drawback being he didn't
have job.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-07
j. 5. GOVERNMENT
ARGUES BOTH WAYS
IN TAX EXEMPTION

Continued from rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-07

ALASK ANA fsv Marie Drake. SOC
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-07

The average expenditure of a stu
dent at the University of Oklahoma,
not including clothing, is SAB a
month.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-07
WHOLESALE
BILL GIVEN
GOING OVER
Senate Amends Liquor Bill
With Free Hand-No
Beer Involved

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-07

Empire Classified Ads for results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-07

Empire want ADDS pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21

Empire CLASSIFIED ADS for results
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21

lPdid advertisement
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
Mckinley PARK
WOLF CONTROL
NOW PROMISED
Washington Responds TO
Memorial Invesfiga-
lion Ordered

Control of wolves and other pre-
dators in Mt. Mckinley National
Park is promised by Arno B. Cam
merer. Director of the National
Park Service, in a letter received
today bv E. L. Bartlett, Secretary
of Alaska.
Cammerer, writing with reference
to a memorial passed by the Terri
torial Legislature says he will send
an investigator into the Park with
i'll a few weeks TO make careful
study of the wolf situation, and if it
is found to be as bad as Alaskans
claim it is, will see that adequate
measures are taken to take care
of the situation.
The memorial which moved Cam
merer to order the investigation was
Senate Joint Memorial No. 2, by
Senator James Patterson of Valdez.
It states the long standing COM
plant of Alaskans that wolves are
being allowed to increase without
check inside the Park, tending to
reduce the effectiveness of the Ter
ritory's war on them. as they leave
the boundaries of the reserve land
spread out over the Interior from
their National Park incubator.
The letter from Cammerer is the
first response the Territory has had
to avn Of the many memorials pass
ed at the Fourteenth Session.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
PIONEER OF
JUNEAU dies
In SEATTLE
Mrs. H. R. Shepard Passes
Away After Illness of
Several Months

Mrs. II. r. Shepard passed away
in the Providence Hospital in Sc
at,le Yesterday afternoon where she
had been patient for several
months. She became i'll last May
and in July sustained fractured
hin as the result Of a fall. The re-
mains will be brought to Juneau
aboard the North Sea, leaving Sc
attic next Friday, accompanied by
her daughter. Mrs. B. B. Needing,
and funeral arrangements will be
announced next week.
Mrs. Shepard was one of the best
known Juneau pioneers. She was
bern in Cincinnati Ohio, Decem-
Der 7. 1868. She was married IN
Iouiscenter, Ohio, May 25, 1885.
Mr.. Shepard came to Gastineau
Channel in 1897, employed at
Treadwell. and Mrs Shepard joined
him the next year, bringing her
two sons and one daughter. In 1901
the Shepards moved to Juneau
when he entered the Customs sery-
ice. The Shepards made their home
here since then.
Mrs. Shepard was a member OF
the American Legion Auxiliary, the
Pioneers Auxiliary, and of the
Episcal Church After her family
grew up she became associated with
her husband in the insurance
agency and was his steady COM
panion in both social and business
ways.
Mrs. Shepard is survived by her
husband, two sons, j. @. Shepard
and Royal Shepard, both residents
CT Juneau; a daughter, Mrs. B. B.
Needing. of Seattle, two grand
children, two great grand children,
and two sisters in Columbus, Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
JOHN CHAppELL
FUNERAL TO BE
HELD TOMORROW
Masonic Officers Will Of
filiafe- Requiem in
Morning

A Masonic funeral service for
John D, Chappell, who was killed
in the Cope plane accident, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2 O.
clock at the Northern Light Pres
bvterian Church. The eulogy will be
delivered by Rev John A. Glasse.
Officers of Mt. Juneau Lodge No.
lat will conduct the service, with
H. D. Stabler acting as Master.
Masonic pallbearers VIII be II. j.
Watson, Anthony E. Karnes, 0. S.
Sullivan. j. B. Burford Virgil Far
rell and Dr. j. f. Worley Honorary
pallbearers are Hector Mclean, j. j.
Connors, Felix Gray, James V Davis.
DR.. L. P. Dawes and James Wicker
sham.
Carol Berry Davis will play the
organ for the service.
A requiem service will be held at
10 o'clock in the morning at Holy
Trinity Cathedral with Dean Rice
officiating.
Mr.. Chappell was member OF
Hillsdale Lodge No 80 of Hillsdale,
Michigan. He belonged to both York
and Scottish Rites Of Masonry, his
membership in these bodies being at
Toledo, Ohio. He was a member OF
zenobia Temple of the Shrine.
Mr.. Chappell was born at Cam
bria. Michigan, in 1879
1870
~ .;xo rsfaee;fia1, Arc for rqSff rs
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
oil DRILLING
WILL RESUME
AT JUTE BAY
Standard a md Associated
Men on Alaska Bound
10 Westward

Alaskas hopes for an oil produc-
ing industry are again taking the
spotlight of attention to mineral
development as drilling crews and
engineers head Westward again to
resume work in the Jute Bay area
of the Alaska Peninsula.
Ten men from Standard and
Associated oil COMPANIES passed
through Juneau today on the steam
er Alaska for Seward and transfer
to boat that will take them to
drilling fields south of Mt. Katmai's
blasted crown.
Biologists with the party said one
drill hole is now down about 1000
feet and that insofar as hopes of
oil go, structural indications are
favorable"
1t is hoped the drill mole will
reach sufficient gas and oil indica-
tions this summer to warrant test
shot that may prove the hole dry
or "gusher."
In the party going TO Jute Bay
now to begin drilling operations for
this summer are Victor Waukowski,
petroleum engineer; r. L. Hewitt,
geologist; Dr. w. R. Coleman, oil
geologist, Leo c. Burdick, driller;
E. j. Witchell, driller, K. l.. Witt,
driller; E. j. Berg, derrick man. R.
L. Blair, derrick man; c. B. Brown,
derrick man, and Jack Gotcher,
welder.
Engineers in the party said they
believed crews would be coming
north shortly for work on the Iniskin
oil drilling at Chinitna Bay.
No work is being done this year
in the Yakataga area, where ex-
tensive geological work was done
last year, and engineers said the
verdict on that district is being
withheld, pending developments of
the Alaska Peninsula work.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
BY PARACHUTE
TO BARROW In
ALMOST

The name of A. M. Frances might
have gone down in Alaska history
in rather glorious fashion had it
not been for cautious Calvin
Coolidge And Frances himself
might have gone down in the Arc
tic Ocean ingloriously on the same
adventure.
SO, in the time he's had TO think
it over between 1924 and today,
when he arrived in Juneau on the
Alaska Frances has concluded that
he has no reason to bear a grudge
against Mr. Coolidge.
Frances in 1924 was a weather
man for the Navy, when someone
suggested that the dirigible Shen-
andoah be sent across the North
Pole. Frances was to sail from Sc
attic to Seward, go by plane to
Fairbanks, mush dog team down
the Yukon and across Norton Sound
to Nome. where he was TO assemble
an airplane which he was supposed
to have taken in on the sled.
Middle of Winter
In the middle of winter he was to
be dropped by parachute at Point
Barrow, where he would rustic up
a crew of Eskimos to clear land
49,, e,old for +ha r1lapa Uhich would
return in due time with material
to set up weather observing sta
ton to keep the Shenandoah post
ed.
The expedition had its equipment
all packed aboard the steamer Al
aska and Frances was ready TO
leave when word came from Wash
ington that President Coolidge had
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21

Cancelled the whole idea.
So he didn't come to Alaska to
make history in 1924.
Frances is here today as Meteor
clogist for Pan American Always.
He will fly to Fairbanks to visit
PAA weather stations in the In
terior. He said today that as far
IS weather is concerned, PAA is
ready to institute its Seattle-to-
Juneau service, using existing ia
cilities of the u S. Weather Blu
reau, which he praised highly for
the cooperation it has given his
company
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
Jack Dalton
Nephew
THROUGH juneau

Joe Dalton, nephew of one Of
Alaskas most famous pioneers. was
through on the Alaska today, going
to the KuskokWim.
Dalton's uncle was Jack Dalton,
who beat the track over the pass
from Haines to the Chilkat which
has become known as the Jack
Dalton trail
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
CAA OFFICIAL
ON WAY NORTH

SEATTLE. March 21.-Glenn Rid
ole, Los Angeles CAA Air Safety
Board investigator, is scheduled TO
leave tomorrow for Juneau
Riddle will inquire into the cause
of the Cope plane crash.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE STARTED

The annual Salvation Army Drive
for additional funds for operation
during the current year, was started
Yesterday and Capt. Stanley Jackson
SAYS the soliciting committees meet
with general and happy response
Further solicitations will be con-
tinued
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
TO SEWARD

Ell. Sweek, agent for the Al
aska- Railroad at Seward, is a pas
on the Alaska for the Gate
way City after trip south.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
On the Lam
-. With %.
Elliott Metcal9

THE falling doUH OF Bob Pastors panties during ftght
oUer the toeekend recalls that day hea Little Jeff the
neCsbog fly0eigh dropped off his robe Just before the
first gong and to his horror stood before the mtTed
audience at SpanGway minus other than the SUt ~ Wh'ch
he born. Strong men blushed
WALTER PORsCH former professional boxer and as game and
w the lightweight and welter poundage
n a chat the other day
home at Roy reminds me somewhat OF Joe
He He business al
Roy a you it he's off for
Chicago Alaska parts The old timer looking fine
fairness retired fighters carry
missing
DEAR NET: How you guys complain about the baly
given Fred Hutchinson by the Seattle writers! DID
ever Northwest athlete receive widespread bahOO
than Freddie Steele the fighter? Where crit
cze Seattle writers transplanted Seatelte now one
of our home town TacOmans
DEAR booted right off the bat Very
- little hurled the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
artinez Meets 0'Shoeker Tonight

Mexicans strong dislike of his
opponent in tonights mix is
O'Shocker's victory when they met
three weeks ago.
Martinez, young man Of ex-
IRENE dignity, was deeply panied
by that result and he'll leave moth
ing undone or uninterrupted when
his opportunity for revenge is pre-
scented.
Bobby Roberts Of New York
and Jim "Dazxler" Clark NJ
Montreal. pair of chunky
speed merchants, will have at
II In the five-round semi-final,
In which \ single fall will de-
eide the issue.
Al Getzewich. Pittsburgh bone
twister with the tongue-twisting
monicker. squares off against
Henry GRADER Of New York in the
three-round special event, a one
fall match. and Al Pillar. a Filipino
heavyweight, is paired with Leo
Burke of Tacoma in the three
round opener. also a one-fall melee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
Eseobar Retains
Title With Ease

SAN JUAN, p. R.--kayo Nor
gans championship chance came
too late.
The Detroit bantamweight hat
tied the best of 'em for 16 years
and had to do picket duty to force
his way into title match. but he
was an old man when he went into
the ring to fight Sixto Escobar for
the 11s-pound crown last night.
Morgan. whose real name is An
drew Esposito, gave the little
brown idol of the island a lacing
for six rounds, before his 80 years
caught up with him. From the
seventh through the 18th all his
fire WAS gone. and Escobar re-
tanned the title with ease.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04

Certainly no cream puff" in his
three Appearances here to date.
IKnacio Martinez Of Mexico City
plans to shoot the works" tonight
when he meets Pat O'Shocker Of
Salt Lake City in the eight-round
main event on the Greenwich coli
scum wrestling card.
It's Z two-out-of -three-falls tus-
ule. but Martinez insists that he'll
have to score only one in order
to douse the lights for O'Shocker.
Moreover. the husky Mexi-
caa youngster. handsome Ms
IT. gcnts who gaze out Of the
4 hnlr tonic ads. has proven
~ ablllty 70 disahle . foe ut
- fen swoop.
For Z number Of reasons. most
q than best known to himself.
Marines u literally bursting with
animoGity toward O'Shocker. 4 jo-
Vial Iriahman Of the mild-man-
nerod variety except on rare occa-
sions when his temper is fully
Aroused. Prime factor in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
Star Quintet
To Cleveland

amounts to more than $3.50. 900
1t is contributed by the bowlers
themselves. or by their sponsors.
II costs each team S25 to enter
the five-man event, and If the
bowlers compete in the doubles
and singles. II costs them So in
each event for each man.
NOW BIG BUSINESS
Over the years, the A. b. G.
tournament has grown to be big
business. Starting in 1901 with Al
teams and a prize fund of sl.592,
II has steadily advanced each year
until the peak WAS reached in
1888, when 1857 teams competed
at Chicago. for prize fund Of
S199, 900.
In its 3s-year existence, 4s,s70
teams have competed in the big
tourney. In the doubles, SS,213
two-man teams competed. In the
singles, 177.121 individuals have
aimed at the singles title. In its
time there have been 1,s0s,6
games rolled In tournament play,
and 81 ,043.161 has been distributed
in prize money.
The Alt Heidelberg bowling
team, which leaves today for the
American Bowling Congress in
Cleveland. put the championship
Of the 1ntercity Classic league
safely among their priced posses
sions by winning two games from
Pacific Match on the Ideal alleys
in Seattle Sunday night.
With only two more sessions
left in the Intercity league, the
Heidelbergs cannot be overtaken
and the league race will now cen
ter on the battle for second place.
Harry Huntoon. shooting in the
lead-off position for Rainier Ex-
ports, hung up new record in
last nights play by turning In
games of 266, 24s and 207 to
reach 721. Doc Maczens 700 was
the previous high total.
Rainier Exports won two games
from Ideal Alleys and Tom Smiths
Grcenwoods captured two from
Cammarano Brothers. The scores:
INTERCITY classic
All Hetstclberr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
kovacs Defeated
In Tennis Final

HOUSTON, Tex.-Frank Guern-
sey, Rice institute student, handed
the United States Lawn Tennis
association food for thought today
in bright silver mug inscribed
River Oaks Country Club Cham
pion"
His last victim, in Sundays
final, WAS Frank kovacs, Oakland,
Calf. prominent bidder for
Davis cup recognition.
Guernsey whipped kovaes, 40,
Us, 6-1, 6-3
Half Surface of Kansas City and
Elwood Cooke of Portland, Ore.
took the doubles with a three out
OF four set victory over kovacs
and Bryan Grant of Atlanta.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
Coast League
Is Under Wav
By United Press

Bill SWeeney's Portland Beavers
held first position In early Pacific
Coast league standings today by
virtue of three straight wins over
Sacramento In the opening series.
Oakland also has perfect aver
age. but played only one game. the
opener on Saturday. Its double
header Sunday against San Diego
was rained out.
The Beavers downed Saera-
mento In Sundays double
header by scores Of 5 10 and
3 70 2. after winning saturday
to 0. Seattle beat San Fran
cisco In the sunday bargain
bill by 3 TO 2 and to !. Hol-
lywood and Los Angeles d.
yided their Sunday double
header. the Stars taking the
opener 10 TO 6 and Los An
gelcs winning the nightcap 7
TO 2.
In the opening game at Sacra-
mcnto Sunday, the Beavers went
scorcless In every inning except
one, the sixth. in which they scored
five times. Bill Radonits bested
Bill Schmidt, allowing the Solons
II well-scattered hits. while his
mates were punching their nine.
In the big inning the Beavers
pounded out five hits. making all
Of them count for runs. frankie
Hawkins got homer in the big
spurge.
TWO RUNS IN FIRST
The Solons started carly In the
second game, getting their only
two runs in the initial frame, but
were choked off thereafter by Bud
Brewer. who was called TO Lefty
Darrow's relief In the first inning.
Portland got two In the fourth and
a single tally in the fifth. Port
land had nine hits and Sacramento
five.
In the opening game of the
double bill at san Francisco
the seattle Rainiers, behind
the steady six-hit pitching of
Bill Walker, beat the Seals on
only four hits. The Rainiers
punched three OF them In the
fourth inning for all their runs.
Orville Jorgcns was charged
with the defeat. He WAS re-
Iicvcd by Aldon WiIlSie In the
eighth.
Paul Gregory, the tall right
handed acc of the Rainier pitching
staff. let the Seals down with four
scattered singles in the nightcap.
and was not responsible for the
Seals lone tally. Ed Stutz started
for the Seals, but lasted only five
innings. and Win Ballou finished
the game. Joe Morrissey made his
debut at second base with the Raj
niers. who showed marked inn
provement over their Saturday
form when they were charged with
seven errors while losing TO the
Seals.
STARS GET 10 HITS
Hollywood took the opening
SUGGEST from the Angels Sunday.
pounding out total of 16 base
hits, seven of which came in the
sixth inning. They were good for
six runs. Wayne Osborn went the
distance for the Stars, while the
Angels were using Stine, Flores,
Stefani and Liebcr on the mound.
In the nightcap, the Angels got
to Fleming and Shulz for nine
blows and chalked up their only
win in the three-game series.
Lefty Prim allowed the Stars eight
hits.
In the full-week series opening
Tuesday. Portland meets the Stars
at Hollywood, Seattle plays San
Diego, Los Angeles tangles with
Sacramento at Sacramento, and
San Francisco goes to Ookland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04

Of the most sensational nine
holes Of golf ever witnessed to
overtAlke Swingin' Sa m my
Snead and crack the tourna-
meat record.
Ralph boosted his tournament
earnings for 1899 to S4.147 when
he marched over the last nine
holes in 33. three under par. He
registered q 50 for the afternoon
round. and 279 for the three day
72-hole tourney. to beat out Snead
by one stroke and shstter the tour
nament record of 2s2 established
by Gene Ssrazen and Craig Woot
in IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04

AUGUSTA. GA.--Ralph Guldahl.
TIE golfing glacier. started for the
Aahovfl1e. N. c.. tournament today
with another halo adoring his
curly brown locks. with q check for
-. 80 IN his pocket and with the
roor e 5000 fans still ringing in
~ oars. after yesterday's astound-
r. victory IN the Augusta Masters
tourney.
GuAnahL ~ q. s. Open.
WoD1oen - Manters' cham
~. hepss - pick up another
0,GD ~ ~ Asheville for
Apgn ! - .. jsst - Ne ~
yoh1oE0nv wihea ~ stage1 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
Navy Grid Coach
Is Real Product
Of Marine Corps
ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS, Md. - Capt.
Emery Swede) Larson. Nays
new football coach. is a genuine
marine. He was member of
the marine corps before receiv-
ing his appointment as midship-
man 10 the naval academy. Al
ter his graduation he went right
back TO the marine corps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-04
Coast League
Scores
Summary

Errors Hawkins Rosenberg. Bar
ton. winning pitcher, Rsoonits. los
ing pitcher seh Gn. innings !. nd pi'9 a,f
Scbn1idt 40 off Sherer 6. hits. off
Schmidt Q of Sherer 3: runs scored.
on Radonitz ?. Schmidt 5. Sherer 0.
runs responsible for Radonits
schmidt 1. struck out. Radonitz 8,
schmidt ?. left on bases. Portland D,
Sacramento 7. home run. Hawkins.
two-base hits. Vezilich Jeifries'
inns batted in Vezilich. Williams,
Fredrick Hawkins 3. Monzo: sacrifice.
Monzo: stolen base. Ankeman. dou-
ble plav. Jeffries TO Sweeney. time
! as: umpires Edwards and Powell
SECOND GAME
PORTLAND