davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS, Ell CENTRo CALF. M
Clubs
Society
csasshs. ssaS21s Of Interest to Women Society Sa
Calendar
TUESDAY

IOEODhI
Citizenship class, 7-9, high school
Business Women, 7, Barbara
Worth
American Legion, !, Veterans hall
Hypo Hounds salon, 7:3O, high
school
Jobs Daughters, 1880, Masonic
temple
Troop 6, BSA. 1880, Scout hut
Troop 22, BSA, 1880, Eastside
Scout hut
Eastern Star party, 1880
Music Teachers, 8, Hotel dc ANA,
CalexicO
Legion Auxiliary, 8, Veterans hall
L.O.O.F. No. 397, 8, 532 Main
I. v. Nurses, 8, chamber of COM
mercc
WEDNESDAY
Convocation, 10, All Saints
church, Brawley
Alamo-Verde, 1890, A. L. Bern
ShOuSe home
Acacia dinner, 7, club house
j. V. Stamp and Coin club, 1880,
Ice plant
Banquet committee, 1880, $50
South Sixth
Troop 2, BSA, 1880, Imperial
Veterans hall
Eagles, 8, 500 Broadway
I.O.O.F. No. 408, 1880, Brawley
hall
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11
CaIipatria' Annual Flower Show Marked
By Unusually Large Variety of Exhibits

CALIPATRIA, April II. - The
flower show in Calipatiia last Sat
urday was unusually good, having
large variety of flowers on ex-
hibit.
Mrs. w. c. Wilkinson took the
sweepstakes with a bouquet of
lovely tulips; Mrs. C. A. Sperry
got honorable mention on gladioli.
Joe Donner Won first prize on
locust blossoms: Mrs. j. D. BedWell
won first on double poppy; Gary
Rademacher, first on California
poppy Mrs. Emma Palmer, first on
tulips; Mrs. C. o. Hoober, second
on single petunia; Mrs. l.. l.. Lyer-
ly, second on red rose buds; Mrs.
o. r. Keele, second on red full
bloom roses; Mrs. Virgil Patter-
son, first on mixed sweet peas and
double petunias; Mrs. M. l.. Nc
Kendry, second on mixed sweet
peas, snapdragon and calendula;
Mrs. Clark PlemonS, first on snap
dragons and vinca; Mrs. w. O.
w AoiiSlo, lIoG Oll dIl0
Shasta daisy; Mrs. Newton Swain,
first on pansies and second on
naSturtium; Mrs. Reed Wilkinson,
first on iris and tulips; Mrs. w.
w. Smith, first on turks cap and
baby breath; Mrs. Charles Everett
first on nasturtium and second on
potted plant; Mrs. Clyde Harding,
second on mixed sweet peas, snap
dragon and calendula; Mrs. Ralph
Butler, second on single ruffled
petunia, ranunculas and old fash
ioned iris; Mrs. T. j. Thompson.
first on pussywillow and white full
bloom roses and second on gaillar-
dia;
Mrs. T. j. Moniz, first on pink
rose buds, red rose buds, yellow
rose buds and second on vase of
mixed rose buds; Mrs. r. M. Chap
man, first on mixed spring flow
ers, potted plant and second on
pink full blown roses and most
novel flower; Mrs. Herbert Reedy,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11
There's a Good Reason
You're Constipated!

When there's something wrong
with you, the first rule is. get at
the cause. If you are constipated,
don't endure it first and cure it
afterward. Find out what's giving
you the trouble.
Chances are it's simple if you
eat the super-refined foods most
people do: meat, white bread,
potatoes. It's likely you don't get
enough bulk" And bulk" doesn't
mean lot of food. It's kind of
food that isn't consumed in the
body, but leaves a soft bulky"
mass in the intestines and helps
a bowel movement.
If this is your trouble, you
should eat a natural bulk" pro-
ducing food-such a one as the
crunchy, toasted, ready to- eat
cereal-Kellogg's All-Bran. ALL
Bran is the ounce Of prevention
that's worth a pound of emer-
gency relief. Eat it every day,
drink plenty of water, and Join
the Regulars" All-Bran is made
| by Kellogg's in Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11
Fathers Special Guests Friday
Of Harding PIT. A.

ing will be featured: serious round
table discussion Living With Your
Children" The club has an able
group of members and those who
have witnessed the rehearsal for the
program Friday declare it to be one
of the finest ever given at the
school,
PIT. A. members are planning a
tempting dinner which will include
a variety of dishes to suit every
ones tastes.
In addition to the dinner and
program, a business meeting will
be featured and also installation ot
officers for the coming year.
New officers are: Mrs. Tee
Holmes, president; Mrs. Troy Ham,
ilton, first vice-president; Mrs
Estelle Reid, second vice-president
Mrs. Clyde Durringer, secretary
Mrs. Harry Laird, treasurer; Mrs
George Kirk, historian; Donalc
Young auditor.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11
Edited by Anne Hardy Davis
Story Of Southern Hospitality
Told for Club Section

April "a, when the section members
will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
r. J. Clevenger at their mountain
home at Jacumba. Mrs. Forrest E
Kutz will have the program.
Mrs. Tyler served tea at the close
of the afternoon, her table being
charming with its floral centerpiece
and attractive service. Mrs. Dupont
poured
Guests we're: Mrs. Lille Shirk
Mrs. w. T. kirkpatrick, Mrs. r. w
Ware. the members present includ-
ing Mesdames w. w. Apple, N. A
Contos, Earle G.. Davis, Don c
Paulus. Laural Ferguson. Ross T
Hickcox. D. w. Ketchen, Guy A
Weakley. Rodney jenkins, f. J
Mack, P. N. Van Slyck, J. S. LareW
p A. Murray. D. B. Roberts, Nor,
nan f. Dupont. Lee Nuffer, Forrest
E Kutz, and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11

first on sweet peas of one color,
bachelor buttons, and single ruffled
petuniaS. and second on Califor-
MIA poppy; Mrs. Earl Holmquist,
first on vase of mixed rose buds
and second ON pink rose buds and
yellow rose buds; Dickie Holm
quist took first on sweet sultan;
Mrs. Ray Wilkinson, first on stock,
single petunia, ranunculas, freeSia,
anemone and second sweet peas
of one color; Mrs. Frank Grubel,
first on most novel flower, and
shell flower, and second on stock
larkspur, pansies, and double pop
py; Mrs. c. A. Sperry, first on pink
full bloom roses, red full bloom
roses, vase of mixed full bloom
roses. larkspur, gladioli, gaillardia,
carnations, pinks, Gala lily and
second on bachelor buttons, carna-
tions and shell flower.
On the gardens, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
M. Chapman won first ON land
scaping and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Wilkinson, second.
On profusion of flowers in the
garden, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grubel
were first and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam wilkinson, second.
Honorable mention on yards went
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Butler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Holmquist.
Ten gardens were entered In the
contest.
The flower show is sponsored
each year by the Calipatria Wom-
ans club and is held on the mezza-
nine floor of the I. V. Hardware
store at the invitation of Vance
Wilson, manager of the Calipatria
branch of the I. V. Hardware Co.
Mrs. Bessie Young, Mrs. Joyce
Martin and Mrs. Thelma Smoot
were the flower show committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11
Announcer
OF Ne eetinas

Arts and Crafts section Of the
Ten Thousand club has postponed
its next meeting from Tuesday,
April l8, to the following Tuesday,
April 25.
ROsc-Mesquite home department
has changed its meeting place from
the A. o. Dolson home to that of
Mrs. Claude Morris in Imperial.
The meeting is Thursday at 1890
am. with buffet meals as the prof.
ect, and instead of the usual pot
luck luncheon. the menu for a
buffet meal will be served, a small
charge being made to cover the
cost of materials. This is the last
session before the farm bureau
meeting.
McCabe- Eucalyptus home depart
ment will meet Thursday at 1890
o'clock at the. home of Mrs. Dwight
Smith where the project leaders.
Mrs. Frank G.. Beyschlag and Mrs.
Richard Moore, will be in charge
OF the work on buffet meals. The
buffet luncheon will be served at
noon with a nominal charge to
cover expense of materials. Direc-
tons for reaching the Smith home.
are: south on the Dahlia Az miles,
10 mile west, or one mile south
and a mile west of the McCabe
school.
Study section of the Ten Thou
sand clubs Readers Round Table
Will meet Thursday morning in
stead of Thursday afternoon to
avoid conflict with the card party.
The meeting will be at 10 am.
with Mrs. j. D. Townsend, 573 Or
anSe avenue. Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox
will act as instructor.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11
Fine Program for
Dams Entire

Dams Entire section Of the Ten
Thousand club is looking forward
to a particularly interesting pro-
gram for its meeting Thursday
night at 7:30 o'clock in the club
house.
High school students under the
direction of Stan Atkln. will be
presented in musical numbers and
Mrs. D. w. Ketchen will be pre-
sented in a review Of Anne Morrow
Lindbergh's newest book, Listen
the Wind" famous best seller of
the current season.
Members of the committee in
charge of refreshments and pro-
gram are: Mrs Jack Weart, Miss
Bess Stansbury, Miss Gladys Wet
tcrau.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11

Winners in the Ten Thousand
clubs annual bridge tournament
will be decided Thursday when the
last bridge party of the season will
take place in the club house.
Mrs. j. P. Eyer is general chair
man and her committee met with
her Monday to make final plans
for the luncheon Thursday. They
have decided upon particularly
appetizing salad, with homemade
nut bread and other delicacies for
the enjoyment of their guests.
Luncheon is to be served at 1890
noon and will be followed imme-
diately by the bridge play, both
pivoting and progressing. Winners
in the days game, in both pivoting
and contracting, will receive their
prizes as usual and in addition the
tournament prizes will be awarded.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11
Convention Call
Issued

California club women have re-
ceived the official call for the 38th
annual convention of the Califor-
mia Federation of Women's clubs
to be held at the Scottish rite
temple, Oakland, May 3-5, and
large delegations from all sections
of the state. including Imperial
county. are planning to attend.
Democracy Lights the Way" is
the appropriate theme on which
Mrs. Duncan Stewart Robinson of
Rio Vista, presidant, will base her
Keynote address the opening day,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11

Fathers are to be the special
guests at the next meeting of Hard
ing Parent-Teachers association,
pot luck dinner and program Friday
night in the school, starting at
$50 o'clock.
An exceptionally fine program
is to be presented by the El Centro
Toastmasters' club, program
which will include musical num-
bers; a humorous skit in which
some of the problems Of child rear
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11
Ten Thousand Clubs Bridge
Tournament Ends Thursday

Assisting Mrs. Eyer as hostesses
for the day are: Mesdames j. B.
McNeece, John B. McNeece, r. C.
Clemons. r. j. Clevenger, William
Hudgins, Paul A. Jenkins, Donald
w. Ketchen, w. A. Marshall, w. j.
Meagher, T. L. Skinner, j. A.
Straub.
Mrs. l.. j. Goree, jr., is chairman
of the card committee in charge
of the bridge arrangements, her
committee including Mesdames Les
ter Eichhold, j. j. Green, Richard
P. Hafner, B. L. Hamburger, Ben
Hulse, C. S. Justman. r. j. Nc
Namara. Don C. Paulus, w. j.
Thornburg.
The party is open to all women
interested and reservations should
be made with Mrs. S. Emmitt Allen,
160-J.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11
EIks to Conclude
Bridge Series

Elks will be hosts Thursday night
at the final bridge dinner in the
annual series, dinner being served
at o'clock and followed by the
bridge play.
Both rubber and duplicate bridge
VIII be played with prizes for the
evenings game as we'll as for the
tournament.
The party is open to Elks and
their friends and reservations
should be made at once at the ledge
headquarters. 800.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11
Monday Bridge
Club Hostess

Monday bridge club members met
this week with Mrs. Lee Dahl at
her home on Park avenue, Mrs
Joe Elliott winning high score for
the evening.
At the conclusion Of the game
Mrs. Dahl served delectable re-
freShmentS.
Mrs. James McKahan was a
guest of the club and the members
present were: Mrs. Elliott, Mrs
Dahl, Mrs. R. C. Rayburn, Mrs
George Fluter. Mrs. Louis Slee
Mrs. r. A. Dinsmore, jr., and Mrs
Raymond C.. Reedcr.
Mrs. william Hudgins will enter
tain the club next Monday
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11
San Joaquin Wins
Safety Award

SAN FRANCISCO, April II. UP)
The California State chamber of
commerce safety council today
awarded its 1888 safety trophy to
the San Joaquin county squad of
the State Highway patrol.
Led by Capt. Leland S. Drais,
the squad showed the greatest re-
duction in fatal traffic accidents
in its area for the year.
The trophy will be presented on
Treasure Island April Is, with
Drais and Inspector Harvey Black
we'll representing the winning pa
troll.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11
4.H Club to
Present Program

Imperial countys All clubs will
take over the Acacia farm center
program Wednesday night at Aca-
cia school, according to F. M. Bal
lou. center director.
H, Lee Landcrman will outline
progress of the All clubs in I'M
perial Valley during the past year.
A movie, All clubs at the County
Fair" will be shown.
The Acacia home department will
serve a pot luck supper.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11

mum utensils, coming to Ell Centre
from Chicago where the Club Alu-
minum company maintains test
kitchens for research in cooking
technique with the waterless
method.
Miss Raymond will be here for
two days and will use any recipes
which housewives may bring her
to try out in club aluminium, which
is particularly fine for top of stove
cooking. In order to acquaint wo-
men with the advanced design of
cookware, the store is offering a
complete set of club aluminium at
special prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11
Camp Fire Council
Holds Ne etinq

Camp Fire council members dis
cussed Camp Fire activities in El
Centre at the meeting Monday
noon in the California hotel. Mrs
j. B. McNeece, council president
presiding.
Those present, in addition to Mrs
McNeece, were: Mrs. Walter Phil
lips, Leah Boyer, John r. Robert
son, Earle G.. Davis. w. J. Meagher
w. c. Costello, Warren E, Sage
A H. Keller. j. B. McNeece, John
Hunter, C.H.H. Small.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11
Easter Party for
Grandchildren

Mrs. T. A. Hunt gave an Easter
party Sunday for her grandchildren
Dickey Immel. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Alvin Immel of Holtvillc, and Tom
my Hunt. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Quincy Hunt Of Santa Ana. The
Quincy Hunts. who are former res
idents, visited the T. A. Hunts this
past weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11
Beginners Have
Bridge Lesson

Beginners bridge section men,
bers had another profitable lesson
from Mrs. B. E. Lemons at their
meeting Monday night at the home
of Miss Winnie Trudell, 742 Brigh-
ton avenue.
Those present were: Miss Tru-
dell. Miss Matte Jim Michael, Miss
Louise Chamlis, Miss Rosalie La
Brucherie, Mrs. Lemons.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11
Cooking Expert
At City Store

Miss Pearl Raymond is conduct
ing cooking demonstrations at the
l. v. Hardware store on club alumi-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11

POst-Press Want Ads!
SELL farm produce through
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-11
News Items About
Valley Residents

Mrs. w. 1. Stone has returned
to Ell Centro after three weeks
visit with her mother in Hunting
ton Park.
MI. and Mrs. Will Won Fluss,
Mrs. Fred Harder, Clifford Cogan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcdowell of
Brawley and their niece, Marjorie
Southern, spent Easter day in the
Painted Canyon, enjoying the beau-
tiful scenery and the spring wealth
er.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-27
FEDERALS BEATEN IN TEN INNING5;
 NINETEEN TO SIX

Softballers totalled thirty-five runs (no less) last night in Ever green Bowl when Jennings Cloth ing squad beat the Federals 19 to 16 in a three extra innings game.
 Leonard Holmquist, chucking for the Federals, had a two run start, but let in four runs in the second frame with his teammates coming back to get four more to make it six-four in favor of the Federals.
 In the first of the Third, the Henning squad tied up and in the first of the fifth, took a four run lead, then two more in the first of the sixth. Federals came back and with five runs, came within one run of the Henning squad, leading with twelve markers. . Then in their last time at bat. the Federals tied the score and sent the game into an extra inning in which both teams made run apiece, tying up again at thirteen thirteen. In the ninth inning, both teams failed to score, but in the tenth, Jennings first up, bat ted in six tallies, Manager Howard Dilg getting homer with two aboard to help, and the Federals could only get three back in their half.
 And so the game ended-19 to 13, with so many hits and so many errors and lot of fun.
 Jennings and Columbia Lumber are now leading the softball loop with one win apiece, and FederalS and Truckers tied with one loss apiece.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-27
MATCH RIFLES
 RECEIVED FOR ''.l ALASKAN TEAM
Captain Leonard Says Ter ritory Will Have Cratk-
 ing Good Squad in 39

"Tex' Leonard. Captain of the Alaska Rifle Team which will soon be chosen for competition to the Camp Perry shoot this summer, an- nounced today that 13 National Match target rifles have been re- ceived from the Army for practice, the first time these arms have been issued outside of Camp Perry to shooting contestants.
 As for the teams chances of success this year, Leonard said, "Those who are trying out, now, are doing far better, even, than they did last year, and the worst man this year is as good as the best man last year"
 Some of the rifles will be kept in Juneau for use by local con- testants for positions on the team, while other rifles will be sent on to the Wstward and Interior for con- testants there.
 A tryout will be held next Sum- day at the rifle range, Leonard said, with the team scheduled to be picked after July 21.
 The Camp Perry shoot, at which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-27
JACK ROPER
 WINNER BY
 TECH kAY0
Maxie RosenbIoom C cts Decision by Knockout
 in Third Round

LOS ANGELES. Cal, June 27.-- Jack Roper, 204 pounder of Les Angeles, was awarded a technical knockout laast night over Gunnar Barlund, 195 pound Finlander, when the foreigner sustained a cut over the eye in the eighth round that left him blind in that optic.
 Maxie Rosenbloom, 198 pounder of Los Angeles, knocked out Al Et- tore, POT pounder from Philadelphia, in the third round last night in the double feature smoker show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-27
pApS TAKE
 WILD WIN
 FROM ELkS
Score Eight Runs in One Inning-Purple Sox
 Lodge Protest

One bad inning last night (very bad spelled defeat for the Elks at the hands of the Moose, 10-1.
 The first two innings looked like a ball game with the Elks getting tally number one when Peterson, stealing second, made home after second baseman Lawson lost the ball from catcher Blake on the pickoff throw
 The Moose tied it up in their half of the second when Snow tripled off the right field fence and came in on wild pitch.
 In the first of the third, play came up on the basis of which the Elks announced the game was be- ing played thenceforth on protest.
 Ellensburg and Gray were on second and third with one cut. Kcshak struck at tl,e third strike and missed Catcher Blake drop ped that third strike, but as Ko- shak started to run to first, Um- pire Novel; said strike two.'
 Argument followed, in which Ko- shak suddenly bolted for first base. Blake threw to first, but threw high, and Gray and Ellensburg scqred while Koshakj went tcl second.
 Then Umpire Iffert came in from the bases and said time was out and that the play was mo go."
 Elks called attention to the rule that time out cannot be called until 8 play is completed and that Ko- shak never was put out.
 Anyway after argument all over the field, the Moose came up and practically slaughtered the Elks.
 Poster turned over the mound after four hits and four runs in the last of the third to Koski, who lost four more runs in the inning and then one more in the next frame to leave the score at 10 to where it stayed for the rest of the game.
 The Moose win last night, if not ordered for replay, puts the Paps half game ahead, with one tie playoff to be played with Douglas, that is if Douglas wins, ties the Elks and the Moose for first half leadership.
 Box score and summary of last nights game follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-27
Totals .............. 25

Summary-Stolen bases, Ellens- berg 2, Gray 1. Koshak 3, Peterson 1, Rodgers 3, Hautala l, Lawson l Sacrifice hit, E. Lawson. Two-base hit, Marquardt. Three-base hit, Snow double play. Kimball, Schmitz, Snow Runs batted in, Marquardt 2, Haglund 2, Orme 1, Werner 2. Blake 2. Errors, Koski 1, Foster 1, Schmitz 2, Lawson l, Kinball l. Five runs and six hits off Foster in 3 1-3 innings. Five runs and four hits off Koski in 2-3 innings. Struck out by Fos- ter 2, Koski 3, Kimball 2. Bases on balls off Foster 1. off Kimball 5. Wild pitches, Foster 1, Koski l. Hit by pitched ball, by Foster, Kim bali; by Koski, Kimball, Snow; by Kimball. Rodgers Time of game l hr. 50 min. Empires, Novel;, Iffert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-27
BALL GAME ON
 SLATE TONIGHT

The Elks ball club will vie with the Moose tonight at Firemen's Park, weather permitting, in the second baseball game of the second half.
 Only one game so far has been played in the second half, with the winner of the first half as yet un- decided Douglas woA the first contest from the Moose on Sum day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-27

several thousand riflemen contest under Army supervision. is to be held from August 20 to September 9. and most of the expenses of sending 8 team there are carried by the Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-27
pAYCHEk'5 WIN
 STREAK HALTED
 AFTER "A B0UTS
New zeaIander d Gets Newspaper Decision,
 End of Ten-rounder

DIES MONIES, Iowa, June 27.- Maurice Strickland of New Zealand stopped Johnny Paychek's winning streak last night when he won a newspaper decision in a ten rounder
 It was the first setback for the Des Moines heavyweight in 24 bat ties
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-27
DAvY PAUL GETS DECISION; BYBEE
 E DISQUALIFIED
Canadian F ca th erweight Champion Is Declared
 Winner in Bout

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 27. -Davy Paul of Toronto, Canadian featherweight champion, won the decision last night when the referee disqualified Vern Bybee, of San Francisco, in the fourth round for hitting Paul while the latter was entangled in the ropes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-27
AL H05TAk
 FAVORED IN
 kRIEGER GO
Seattle Boxer Expected 10 Regain MiddIeweighf
 TifIe Crown Tonight

SEATTLE, June 27.--Al Hostak, of Seattle, is 10 to 2 favorite to regain the middleweight champion ship when he meets titleholder Solly Krieger of Brooklyn in an open air bout tonight.
 Hostak lost the title to Krieger
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-27

The phenomenal gold mining de- velopment of the Philippines got its start from American soldiers who remained in the islands after the Spanish-American war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-27
American League

Boston 3: Washington o. Detroit II; Cleveland 2. New York 2; Philadelphia 3, night game.
 National League No games scheduled.
 Gastineau Channel League Elks 1; Moose 10. 5aaa. Pacific Coast League .4 No games were played in the Pa- cific Coast League yesterday as the teams were travelling to open today on the following schedule for the week:
 Seattle at Sacramento. Oakland at San Francisco. Los Angeles at Hollywood. Portland at San Diego.
 STANDING OF CLUBS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-27

Whipping as punishment for crime in Ohio gave way to the pen itentiary system in 1915.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-27
TIGERS WIN,
 MOVE INTO
 SPOT THREE
Grove Blanks Senator's Athletics, Under Lights,
 Beat N. Y. Yankees
(By Associated Press)

The Detroit Tigers smashed the Cleveland Indians ysterday and rode into third place in the American League over the Tribe.
 It was Tommy Bridges tenth trri- umph.
 The Tigers slugged Mel Harder and his two successors for 15 bunch- ed hits.
 Veteran Lefty Grove won his sev- enth victory of the season by blank ing the Washington Senators.
 With a seven-hit performance and long fly by Eric Tipton, rock ie outfielder from Duke University with one man out and the bases loaded, the Athletics scored a vic- tory last night in a game under the lights over the Yankees. The game was played before 33,O0O fans in the Philadelphia park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-27

last November and this is his first fight since then because his hands were injured in that bout Y
 Twenty-Five thousand fans are ex- pected to pay $75.OOO to see the l5- round bout tonight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-27

Try The Empire classifieds for results.