davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-07

Washington bridge players who
participated In the worldwide Olym-
pic games found most Of the hands,
In all Of which par was established
by the committee handling the
event, quite interesting from the
standpoint Of distribution. This was
especially so on hand No. II, where
East and West are in small slam
contract in spades, and East with
five of the suit to the ace-10 finds
that five of the remaining trumps
are held by the adversary on his
right, while the opponent on his left
has none. This disquieting discov-
cry he makes upon his first lead Of
trumps.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

Alfred Otto Tittman of Lon
don, for many gears an actiUe
member of the American
Philatelic Society. 1Das a guest
speaker before the Washing
ton Philatelic Society, Hotel
Carlton, Wednesday evening.
He is a ndtipe of St. Louis,
1DdS educated in Germany, is
a chemist by profession, ac-
companied the American
Army to Puerto Rico in 1898,
10as an officer in the consular
serUice from 1910 to 1915 and
has resided in England since
1921. His particular interests
in philately are the stamps of
Guatemala, the state of Son.
ora in Merico, 18th century
and early 10th century United
States. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
In Local Bridge Circles
Thomas Harnlin Elected League President
Bv Frank B. Lord.

Thomas Ham the outstanding bridge players Of the Capital
president its
meeting night at Shoreham Hotel Hamln
of the founders of the league his election unanimous He
frequent winner local and
the American Contract Bridge League rating master
Edith elected life OF
organization
W. A.. Corley, q president Clifford
Evening star., 1939-05-07

The only North and South bid was
nuisance call of two diamonds by
South and that suit was opened.
East won with the ace and on the
lead of small spade received jolt
when South failed to follow suit.
That necessitated change in the
play quite different from that which
East had originally planned. Win
ming in dummy, East led the king
of clubs and when North did not
cover, discarded the losing diamond.
This gave South an opportunity to
force by leading the queen Of dia-
monds. East trumped and then had
only three spades, while North held
four Those declarers who were
clever devised a method of play
whereby that most heartbreaking
bridge experience was forced upon
North-being obliged to under
trump. East put West in with the
ace of hearts and continued to lead
clubs. If North trumped the fourth
club, East overtrumped and led the
king of hearts, then another club.
East ruffed out the hand and
when North, finally reduced to
nothing but spades, was obliged to
play a trump under Vests king
when that card was used to trump
East's heart.
The second annual Northern Vir-
ginia Contract Bridge Tournament
is being played this week end at the
George Mason Hotel in Alexandra.
1t began on Friday afternoon with
the women's pair event and will
conclude this evening with the team
of-four contest and the amateur
game will conclude this evening
with the team-of -four contest and
the amateur game which Is open
only to those players who have no
master points, with the further re-
striction that at least one member
of each pair must be a person who
is a resident of Northern Virginia.
Mrs. E B. Swanson, retiring presi-
dent of the Washington Bridge
League, is chairman Of the Execu-
tive Committee and Mrs. P. E. Hen
ninger of Arlington is chairman of
the Tournament Committee. c. F.
Waltman is director of the tourna-
ment and A. Philip Stockvis, official
scorer.
Among last weeks winners were
the following:
At the La Sale Studio. Monday Walter
A. Bolinger and c. H. Parkman. hrst;
ond; James A. Dearing and W. H. Evans.
third
Naupolde and Mrs. J. A. Long. hrst; Mrs.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Among last weeks winners were
the following:

At the La Sale Studio. Monday. Walter
A. Bolinger and c. H. Parkman. hrst;
Mrs. Lena Browning and H. J: Werner. sec
ond; James A. Dearing and w. H. Evans
third.
At the La Sale Thursday Mrs. Ruth
Naupolde and Mrs j. A. Long, frst; Mrs.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

The Washington Philatelic Socie-
ty, meeting at the Hotel Carlton,
Sixteenth street NV, Wednesday
Evening star., 1939-05-07

Final printing figures have been
reported for the following stamps;
Sc, Texas, 1924 500. SC, Virginia
Dare, 25 .O4O, 400; &c, Northwest Ter
ritory, 84,825 ,250: 1c, Army, 1O5,-
196,15O; 1c, Navy, 104,773,450; &c,
Army, 93.848, 500; &c, Navy, 92,054,-
$50; 4c, Army, 35,794,150; 4c, Navy,
34,552,e50; SC, Army, 36,839, $50, and
&c, Navy, 36,819,050.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

A railway post Office car is to be
Installed at the New York Worlds
Fair, and there will be cancella-
ton reading: New York Worlds
Fair r. P. O."
Evening star., 1939-05-07

Brazil is bringing out 400-reis,
blue stamp for the centenary of the
city of Santos.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

Bermuda reports philatelic sales
for 1928 at approximately $4,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17

  To0rganize Association
Initial Steps Are Taken al Meeting Held Last
 Evening

Between 15 and 20 representatives of Juneau dry goods establishments, drug stores, shoe stores, womens' apparel shops, and gift shops met last evening in the Baranof Hotel and unanimously decided to form a Retail Merchants Association.
 Various business people. repre- senting the different retail estab- lishments spoke on the advisability of such an organization, discussed plans and of the benefits an organ ization of this type would bring to
 Aims and principals were dis
 Aims and principals wree dis cussed at a round table conference to permit all to give their opinion of the best interests that would follow on suggestions of closer CO., operation among the merchants and business houses; to bring to the buying public of Juneau greater services and more thorough un- derstanding of tn cir needs and wants: to encourage a Greater Ju- neau," and cooperate in all civic associations.
 Another meeting will be held Monday evening in Devlin's store to make and formulate further plans, form an executive committee. and to decide upon a definite meeting place and dates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17
High School Girls
 Entertain with Tea

In compliment to members of the faculty, board members, and their wives. the beginners Home Eco monies class of the Juneau High School were hostesses with a Thanksgiving tea between and 5 o'clock this afternoon in the class room of the school.
 Uniquely decorated, the tea table was centered with a gilt banner bearing the inscription Give Thanks" and was set in stands of pine cones and evergreen boughs. Gilt candles offset the charming arrangement and the theme was carried out even to the petit white napkins which were individually inscribed on one of the corners with the two patriotic words.
 Arrangements for the afternoon were supervised by Miss Helen Har- rell, home economics instructor. As sitting during the hour were Miss es Emma Nelson, Esther Johnson, Sidney Brannen and Elizabeth Tucker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17
AII-SehooI Play
 Will Be Given in
 HIS. Gymnasium

Having selected the first annual all-school play to be presented on December l, in the High School gymnasium under the direction of Miss Ruth McVay, the student cast is busy practicing Spring Fever, 7" farce in three acts.
 The groundwork is so carefully laid, the motivation so clearly and believably conceived that no doubts arise at any time to detract from the unalloyed fun that the author intended his audience should enjoy.
 There is a judicious balance of youth and maturity in the cast, affording ample opportunity for a wide range of characterization. The simple setting, which is in a CO., educational college in the East. the naturalness and spontaneity of the lines, the buoyancy of the plot which farces with a college atmos- phere, makes Spring Fever" an excellent comedy
 Spring Fever" is a royalty play by Glenn Hughs and is being pro- duced by special arrangement with Row, Peterson and Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17
RECORD GOLD
 ENCOUNTERED
 OVER JUNEAU

Juneau's temperature last night was the coldest ever, but the read ing was taken seven miles up
 The minimum recorded by radio sonde apparatus on free ballooon at 34,oO0 feet was 8o9 degrees be- low zero, the lowest yet in two and a half months of nightly radio sonde observations.
 The cold temperature was en- countered at the edge of the strat- osphere. Above that point, the tenn perature increased rapidly as the balloon rose.
 Oddly, the surface temperature last night when the balloon was re- leased from the roof of the Federal Building was the warmest this week 40 degrees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17
METCALF COMES BACK
 FROM SURVEYING WORK

Frank Metcalf returned to Juneau yesterday afternoon with pilot Shell simmons in the AAT Lockheed, af- ter spending week at Pelican City surveying for the cold storage pro- Ject in connection with their wa ter power permit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17
MRS. CARTER RETURNING

Mrs. Charles w. Carter is a pas senger returning to Juneau on the steamer North Coast which sailed north from Seattle today. Mrs. Car ter has been visiting in the States for the past few months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17
1s PLAYERS ON SQUAD

Sixteen players have been select ed at Ketchikan to represent the Kayi squad in basketball. Coach Henning is in charge of getting the boys in shape.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17

The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged. Now On Sale: S100,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-17

The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged. Now On Sale; S1.0o.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-30
QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April 90. UP) -
Prices fluCtuated narrowly in duh
turnover IN the stock market today
Gains aud losses balanced each
other.
Stocks opened irregularly lower
and then some leading issues mel
support and moved higher. Minor
gains were noted in steel. motor
and utility stocks. Railroad issues
developed firming tendency. build
ing issues were mixed and farm
shares easier.
Crosley Corporation rose . points
to a new high at 13 on announce
ment of introduction of it's new
lightweight, two cylinder automo-
bile. Chryslcr and General Motors
were very duh with prices fraction
ally higher. Rubber shares were
mixed in a narrow range.
Allied Chemical gained more than
point. while Coca Cola lost a
point Eastman was nearly a point
higher.
Minor losses were noted in Am
erican Telephone, Dupont, Kenne-
cCtt, International Harvester, Sper-
ry, Standard of New Jersey and
Westinghouse Electric.
There was little i'm the news tC
affect the market. Traders were
unwilling to risk commitments be-
cause Of foreign uncertainties. Dom
estic items included further reduc-
tons in steel operations in several
centorS. and national Industrial
conference board survey showing A
gain of 335, 900 in employment in
March, the first gain of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-30
Todays Sports Parade

20 a distance. The Wood, run at
a mile and 70 yards, will mark the
first time that Fl Chico has been
asked to 90 farther than six and
one-half furiongs. To remain a
Derby threat he must not only run
the Wood in good time, but be full
of fire at the finish, because the
Derby is even longer, mile and a
quarter.
1t wouldn't seem that anything
strong as \ horse would mind an
extra 300 yards of running, but
that distance makes whale of a
difference. In 1885 Omaha finish
ed third TO Today and Plat Eye in
the Wood but he was shipped to
Louisville as the Derby fayorite just
the same. Because it was obvious
to everyone that Omaha, who was
running over horses at the finish,
needed a little longer route and
with it would have collared Today
and Plat Eye.
Johnstown never has gone mile
and a quarter, either, but no one
doubts that he can, after watch
ing him in the Woodhayen stake
earlier in the week. He crossed the
finish line after a mile and 10 yards
with plenty of "oomph' TO give the
impression that he would have liked
nothing better than a boil on an
other furlong or two.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-30
By HENRY McLENORE

NEW YORK, April %. CUP)-
Stock the bars with mint juleps,
plant a few drawing southern col
onels on the lawn, and engage Gov
ernor Happy Chandler TO decorate
the winner and Jamaica's little race
track could pass for Churchill
Downs on Derby Day today.
Because they're running the Wood
Memorial again. and the Wood,
year in and year out. draws the
closest thing to a Derby field. Nine
thoroughbreds will 90 in the 15-year
old stake today and six Of them
are eligible for the Bluegrass run
in Louisville next Saturday. Two
Of the six-Johnstown and FL Chico
are the most heavily backed
Derby candidates in the winter
book, and it's cinch that the one
which shows best in the Wood will
be the betting favorite when the
field goes to the post in the you
all" classic in Kentucky.
El Chico, william Ziegler's hot
footed three year old, is the fellow
on the spot today. Champion OF
the baby class last year, and unde-
feated in seven straight starts to
win $84, 100, FL Chico still hasn't
proved his class. AS a sprinter
maybe, but not as a horse who can
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-30
Duel Looms in Heber>
EI Centro Baseball Game Sund day
TEX RAYBURN,
NICK ELLIS TO
CLASH ON MOUND

A quiet lad. who answers TO the
name of TEX Rayburn and who
possesses a pIzzling curve, will take
his position on the mound for Heber
Sunday at FL Centro stadium to at
tempt to stop the victory drive of
Jack Stark'S FL Centro baseball
team.
Raybwn has not been beaten in
Imperial Valley this season and he
holds victories over MeXicah. BraW-
ley Mexicans and the El Centro city
department mines,
He mikes a hopping fast ball with
lis slower curve and his teammates
are certain he viii quiet the BOOM
ing bats Of Jack Stark's sluggers.
Jack Stark, the John McGraw of
the bushes, will send Fireball Ellis
to the mound to oppose Rayburn
II Rayburn is the Carl Hubbell of
Heber. as his teammates call him
Ellis is certainly FL Centro's Walter
Johnson
Ellis. who two years ago pitched
Brawley high to a valley league
title. possesses a screaming fast Dall
and his offerings have netted Fl
Centro two series against MeXicali
and Coachella.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-30

Lee. who twice this season has
pitched and won complete games,
threw Just one pitch to Goodman
Yesterday and the consequences
were tremendous. The Cincinnati
outfielder drove it into the right
field bleachers for his third homer
of the season, scoring two mates
ahead of him and giving the Reds
storybook victory, 7-6.
That's why the Reds are breath
ing the rarefied air of first place
today for the first time in four
long years and the Cubs are tied
with the Boston Bees for second
place.
1t was a tough blow for the Cubs,
who poured their two best pitchers,
Clay Bryant, who won 10 last year,
and Lee, who won %, at the Reds
in an effort to save first place.
Bryant was taken out in the sew
enth, and Jack Russell held on un-
til the ninth. Werber and Frey
opened the inning with singles,
and Lee was rushed to the rescue.
Goodman was the first man to face
him. Lee got credit for the defeat
and Whitley Moore, Cincinnatis
fifth pitcher, who worked only the
ninth inning, received credit for
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-30
IIEBisR
Mccormick Tops
LEAGUE Hitters

NEW YORK, April %. CUP)-
Frank Mccormick, Cincinnatis
brilliant rookie of last year, and
Barney McCosky. Detroit Tigers
red hot recruit off the sandlots,
are blazing the trail for the major
league hitters, according to the
averages released today and in
cluding games of Thursday, April
81.
Mccormick, Reds robust first
baseman, tops the National league
batters with an even 800 average.
He is trailed by his teammate. Billy
Myers, who despite his "beaning'
by thrown ball in the opening
game. is slugging All.
McCosky who hit safely in the
first eight games he played in the
American league, tops the junior
circuit with an average of 447.
Tied for runnerup honors are Hank
Greenberg, Tigers first baseman,
and Jim Shilling, Indians rookie
second baseman, each with .4l2.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-30
Maxwell Announces Lineup for Yuma,
FL Centro Tennis Match Sunday;
Play viii Wind Up Season Schedule

1 pm; Finn-Green VS.. Stocks
Hens, pm; Newhard-baurinas
VS.. Kinne- -Kinne, l pm; Gray
Grow VS.. Raymond White, l PM;
Lillard- Miller VS.. Sylvester Bailey,
2 pm; Robinson-GoSs VS.. Birk-
hauser- Whitelaw, pm; Hines
Tank VS.. Judd-Partner, 2 pm
Bronson Thompson VS.. Woo-David-
son, 2 pm.
WOMEN'S DOUBLES
Stanton and Tank VS.. DoWd-Free,
2 pm; Osborn carp VS.. Birkhauser
Maxwell, 2 pm.
JUNIOR MEN DOUBLES
McCrary Martinez VS., Munson-
Radcliffe, 3 pm; Mcmillan Powell
VS.. Fisher Barnes, 3 pm: Martinez
Park VS.. zavala Hatch, 3 pm.
BOYS DOUBLES
Sterrett-M McClung VS.. Riedy-Mc-
Cullough, 3 pm; Olson -Connor vs.
Sharp Blackwood, pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-30
chicago GRAINS

CHICAGO, April 20. UP) Wheat
worked fractionally higher on tfe
Chicago board of trade today and
reached new seasonal highs. The
May future sold at the best price
since last July. Corn was easier.
At the close, wheat was unchang-
ed TO up 4 cent. corn was off u
TO fs cent. and oats were "a to 4
cent lower.
Opening quotations in wheat were
unchanged to ~ cent lower because
of profit taking on Fridays ad-
vance. Fresh buying came In on
the decline, however and prices re-
gained more than a cent.
Corn prices weakened on Nav
liquidation. Changing operations
were prominent. Receipts included
81 of oats.
The Chicago board of trade "
open one hour earlier. starting
Monday on daylight saving time,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-30
EntryList Nears
Limit in 100
Mile Derby

The Tin Lizzie Derby entry list
sWelled to AZ Friday and left places
for only three more valley cars, E.
c. Harris, promoter, announced as
he rushed plans to increase seat
ing capacity at the county grounds
for the 100 mile race one week
from Sunday.
Complete entry list:
l. Joe Barros, Calexico. 3 Bill
j. Winger, El Centre; g. Richard
Ames, El Centre; 4. Buddy Smith,
El Centre; 5. Yonetaro Uchiyama,
Ell Centre; 6. El Centro Fire Dept.
V. Bennett, El Centre; 7. Frank
Philbrick, FL Centre; 8. Charles
Pechanec, FL Centre; 8. Vernon
Cole. Calipatria; 10. William Po-
chelle, Brawley; II. Tom Gail, Ell
Centre; II. c. K. Lewis, Westmor-
land; 13. Kenneth Arnold, FL Cen
tro; Ia. Leroy A. Jones, BraWley;
Is. Art Matthew. Ell Centro; 16.
Speed Mason, El Centro; IT. George
Severe, El Centre; 18. Ray Brown,
Brawley; 10. Red Oliver, Imperial
90 Earl Haines, Brawley; 81. Red
Rambo, Calexico; % Joe Skies,
Calipatria; 90 James Wilson, Ell
Centre; "a. Angelo Vinfrido, FL
Centre; 25. Prosper Morse, Braw-
ley; 26. Bob Douthitt, Ell Centro;
27 Archie McPhatter, Brawley (col-
ore6; %. Albert Noffsinger. Nj
land; 90 Delvin Ashurst. Westmor-
land; 30, Henry Miyamoto, Ell Cen
tro; 81. Y. T. Stone, FL Centre;
80 L. c. Morton, FL Centre; 33.
Jean Claverie, Heber; "a. Bill
Glaze. Brawley; 35. Fred Jones,
Westmorland; 36. Shosaka Kodama,
Seeley; 81. Fred Salmen, Imperial;
38. Tok Shiomichi, Westmorland;
40 Ken Mattel, BraWley; Al. Ray
Williams, El Centre; AZ. Herb Flo
res, Brawley; "A. Lawrence l.. Cur
rent, Holtville; As, Oran Mansker,
WeStmorland; 46. RainWater Will
liams, FL Centre; 48. A. L. Jackson
FL Centre; 40. Tom Hooten. West
morland; SO. Bill Ferguson, Ell Cen
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-30
Bench Warming
BY Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

taken at Sweetwater.
Anglers at Barrett were. for the
most part. disappointed. A few
fishermen made good catches there
but many failed to register any
thing.
Imperial Valley sportsmen who
motored to Moreno had poor luck.
A few nice fish were caught but
limits were conspicuous by their
absence.
Although it is a controversial
question. many fishermen are of
the opinion that good fishing will
not be experienced until the dark
of the moon. They say that the fish
feed at night under the rays of old
luna.
Trout season is scheduled TO open
on May !. when it is expected that
many good strings will be brought
in from San Diego mountain dis
tricts.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-30
Shorty Hogue
In T.K.0. Win
Over Sam Mason

SAN DIEGO, April %. (UP) =
Shorty Hogue. Isl, Jacumba, scored
a technical knockout over Sammy
Mason, 160, Los Angeles, in two
minutes and AZ seconds Of the last
round of their scheduled six-round
main event at Coliseum tonight.
Hogue battered his heavier OPP
ponent to the canvas three times
with smashing rights to the head
before the referee stopped the bout,
The Jacumba middleweight was
given a wide margin in every round
for his aggressive action and su-
perior punching.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-30
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

los ANGELES, April Is. lUP)
Hogs, saleable supply $50, strong to
10 cents higher, top 7,S0; bulk 7.50-
IT'S; few sOws to SIS.
Cattle saleable 200. few sales
about steady. common to medium
steers S.10-9.10; common to medium
cows 5.50-5. rs; cutter grades 4-5.55
bulls 5.60-7.65; calves saleable 500
stea dy, vealers to II.
Sheep saleable 200, steady, com
mon to good spring lambs 7.15-S.65
wooled yearlinGs 7; shorn ycarlings
s; plain shorn ewes 2.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-30

then the Stars showed across the
winning counter in the ninth.
Bill Shores and Tat Tobin tam
gled in a pitching duel in the San
Francisco-San Diego game. which
the Seals won, 2-1. Shores gave up
four hits and held the Padres score
less after the first inning. Tobin
was nicked for seven hits and a
winning run in the fourth.
Los Angeles batted around in the
eighth inning to sew up their game
with Sacramento and win. 8-4. The
Solons rallied in the ninth but
Lieber stopped them after one run
had been scored.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-30
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANG EBES, April 30. UP~
Supplies continued liberal to heavy
in most lines with trading moderate
to good.
Bunched vegetables: unchanged;
Imperial Valley 90C-$1.
Lettuce: stronger; Guadalupe and !
Santa Maria dry pack best Sill. .15:
fair 1850; SIS 75-8oc; MORO Bay as
$t.15-1.25; SIS best 81; San Luis
Obispo as $1.15-1,25; fair 75-s5c; 5s
S5c-S1.
squash: fairly good Imperial and
Coachella white summer 65-90c; To-
cal lugs S1.15; Italian Imperial and
Coachella 75-90c; ordinary 60-65c;
luss local $1.15-1,25; yellow crook
neck crates Imperial and Coachella
81 .25-1 so.
Tomatoes: lower; Imperial Valley
crates 9-tops $2.25 SO; 12s best
$2-2.25; fair $1.75; 16s $1-1.25: flats
5x6s S2.25-2.50; 6X7s $1.5O-1.T5: 7xSs
$1-1.15; 8x9s 5O-75c; Coachella
crates rs $3.50; 16s $1.5O-1.65: flats
5X6s S2.75-2.S5; 6X7s 81 .75-2: 7xSS,
81 d0-l so.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-30

the victory.
Billy Myers, Reds muchly-mal-
igned shortstop, continued his sen,
sational hitting, getting a doublI
and two singles to increase his
average to .524, giving him the
National league batting lead.
Giving the st. Louis Browns a
shot of the same hustle serum Doc
Prothro has injected into the Phil
lies, Fred Haney, the fiery little
pilot who once third based for the
Tigers, has his club up in second
place in the American league. The
Browns outstlugged Cleveland yes
terday, 9-8, dropping the Indians
to seventh place.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-30
ArbeIbide Named
Flagstaff Mentor

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., April 90
CUP) = Garrett Arbelbide, former
University of Southern California
All-American football end, today
was named head coach of all sports
of the Arizona State Teachers col
lege.
Arbelbide has been coaching foot
ball here since 1896 but will now
actively participate in all sports
coaching, including track, basket
ball and baseball
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-30

ning or lne 1lrSJ gaille ana Cdilit
from behind to win, IA. The vet
eran and ace Of the Rainier pitch
ing staff, Paul Gregory. blanked
the Oaks for the remaining eight
innings.
The Oaks ran up seven runs in
the first three innings of the seven
inning nightcap, enough to win,
Us. Fallon and Sheehan did mound
duty for Oakland. The Rainiers
used Walker, Pickrel and Selway
Hollywood edged up on Seattle by
taking a 6-5 decision over Portland.
The Stars Al lead was tied by
Portland in the fourth, both teams
scored once again in the eighth and