davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Six Persons Injured
In Nearby Maryland
Automobile Crashes
Upper Marlboro Attorney
In Serious Condition
At Providence

One motorist was injured seriously
and five other persons received slight
injuries in multiple car collisions
in nearby Maryland last night.
Robert Henry Robinson, Upper
Marlboro attorney employed in the
Prince Georges County Land Rec
ords Office, was in serious condition
at Providence Hospital with injuries
received when his car collided head
on with another automobile near
Suitland, Md.
Mr.. Robinson possibly received a
fractured skull, a cerebral concus-
sion and internal injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason L. Love of
| Route 4, Anacostia, D. c., occupants
OF the other car, were reported by
State Policemen Joseph N. Ford and
Donald Graham to have been treat
ed for less severe injuries by physi-
clan and allowed to return home.
Mr.. Love is said to have suffered a
fractured breastbone and lacera-
tions and Mrs. Love had severe
lacerations on the head.
Fog Blamed for Collision.
Fog last night was blamed for a
three-car collision on the Lanham
Severn road in Prince Georges
County, Md, in which two men and
one woman received slight injuries.
Mary K. Stevens, %, nurse at
the Children's Sanatorium, Glenn
Dale. Md, and John A. Somers, %,
OF Laurel, Md, who police said were
drivers OF two of the cars involved
IN the smash-up received lacera-
tlons OF the face and body.
George j. Somers, AZ, of Laurel.
passenger in one of the cars, also
received lacerations of the face. Mar
vin Peddicord, %, of Glenn Dale,
Md, identified as the driver of the
third car, was not injured. All the
injured persons were treated by
Glenn Dale physician.
Police said Miss Stevens, Mr.. John
Somers and Mr.. Peddicord all were
charged with reckless driving, and
in addition, Miss Stevens was
charged with operating an automo-
bile with expired District tags, and
Mr. 0omerS with operating with an
expired operators license.
Held After Collision.
Melvin Justin, %, of Burtonsville.
Md, was being held under $1,000
bond, or s274 collateral, by Prince
Georges County Md police after
he is said to have attempted to
escape after his car was in collision
with another automobile on Arundel
street in Hyattsville last night.
Police said Justin's car ran into
a pole at Arundel and Garfield
streets after striking car driven
by Martin A. Ruddy of $50 Balti-
more boulevard, Riverdale. Justin
possibly received a broken nose and
/ decorations of the face.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Streptococeus FotoI
To Father Toomey
By the Associated Press.

BY The ASsociated Press.
NEW YORK, March IA three
months fight against streptococcus
viridans, rare blood infection, end
ed in death today for the Rev. Jere-
miah Toomey. Al, professor Of moral
at Dunwoodie Seminary, Yonkers.
N Y.
The Jesuit priest died following a
long series of blood transfusions
More than 1000 persons in all parts
of the country answered a radio
and police teletype appeal for blood
donors.
Father Toomey's physician, Dr.
Harold x. Connolly, said only onc
person in 100 RECEIVERS from the
disease.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
| $345,000 Income
Too Small, Duke
| Must Economic
BY the Associated Press.

by tA6 ASSCCldteQ fIeSS.
NEW CASTLE-ON-TYNE, Eng
land, March 4.-The Duke of North
umberland, 26-year- bachelor
who draws s345 900 annually from
coal royalties, is economizing-tem-
porarily quitting his 200-room castle.
The largest single owner of coal
properties in England, the duke is
moving to the 20-room Lesbury
House nearby.
Heavy taxes and declining royal
ties dictated the move, he said.
Death duties on the estate in
herited from his father are estimated
at s5,000,000, during the 12-year
period following his death In 1880.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
Tanks Are Tougher
World War Shells
Just Bounce OFF
By the Associated Press.


Army tanks are getting
tougher-shells are bouncing of
their sides.
The bouncing shells were
described by Maj. Gen. C. M.
Wesson, chief of ordnance, in
House committee hearings on
Army appropriations.
Asked If the old 37-millimeter
guns of World War days were
still effective, he replied:
1T does not get the modern
tank. AS matter of fact, I
have seen projectiles fired from
this gun against a tank and
have seen them rebound"
Evening star., 1939-03-05
British Engineer III

BALTIMORE, March 4 P).-Fred
c. Bishop, 81, engineer of Great
Britain's Coronation Scot, stream
lined train sent to this country for
goodwill tour and exhibition at
the New York Worlds Fair, was
very sick" at Union Memorial Hos
pital here today. He collapsed yes
terday after returning from the
trains first test run, to Washington
and back.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
To Offer Air Troinino

In keeping with the Presidents S
announced plan to enlist colleges in
the training of aviators, representa-
tives of the Navy Department will
visit the University of Maryland
Tuesday to offer students an oppor-
tunity to join the Naval Reserve
training course, it was announced
yesterday.
Commissions in the Naval Reserve
are offered to students who take
advantage of the training.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
would need to register only once a

"OO1e 11eS0 W 1S61SVCf O1I1y O1ICc q
year.
Sale of gasoline in the harbor,
except from locations on the shore,
would be prohibited unless vessels
dispensing gas are self lf-propelled,
and they would have to be approved
by governmental agencies.
Advertising signs carried on vessels
using the harbor would be subject to
restrictions as to size, and permits
would be required.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

I'M, n.s exclusive. new Pontiac fe,-
nra;S ruae; combined with knee-Act;on
p.1v'oe1 the worlds smooth..t
.,oe. FOR light loads, .en.;t;v.
Upper springs eliminate iounc...
10. .or; neavy loads auxiliary lowe,
syringe automatically a..ur. .Ion
;sno-down motion with on. ~
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Births Reported

David and Maize canter. girl,
Horace and Evelyn Jones. girl.
Ten raneFs snd AND hsnenif hsher h.sne Maef So5
Marion and Cora Chambers, boy.
Donald and Nora Jackson. boy.
Ward and Ella Boote, girl.
AaTaTa Aqtbuf snd and claFa Mey Toe sir pO
Harry and Florence Lifts. girl.
Leo and Catherine Meyer, girl
Walter and Catherine McVearry., girl.
yoseph sdh and nd Dorothy hfS Egan ' boy. 20; "t
Charles. and Amelia Reynolds. boy.
Ellsworth and Frances Eagle: boy.
Joseph and Dovalee seyars boy.
Grayson and Cornelia Leiss. boy.
William and Gertrude Cady. boy.
William and Charlotte, Frazer, girl.
Ralph and Mary Frischkorn. boy.
LLOYD and Ernestine scheible, girl.
Grady and Mary Jenkins, girl.
Michael and Louise Deep. boy.
Edward and Ruth Diehl: boy.
Anthony and Catherine Cicels. boy.
Bruce and Susie Macdonald, girl
Eduardo and Margaret Leongomez, boy.
William and Helen BOND, IL, boy.
MDua on ana snf daxas kahsTlne Gsfe sif fr
Ebert and Florence Bradford. girl.
William and Mattye Eastman. girl.
George and Jean Hughes boy.
John and Mary Rickard. boy.
Samuel and Betty Doctrow, boy.
Alfred and Romaine Irvine. boy.
William and Anne Madden, boy.
Milton and Rose Hough boy.
Aubrey and Margaret Oakley, boy.
Jerry and Helen Himmelfarb, girl.
Salvatore and Anna Mistretta, girl.
Allen and Lucy Galpin. boy.
Ralph and Helen German. boy.
Anthony and Viola Hillery, boy.
Fred and Verdell Washington. boy.
Joseph and Dorothy Weems girl.
Frank and Phelnia Harris. boy.
Randolph and Beatrice Sydnor, boy.
Lindsey and Mary Murray. boy.
William and Cora Pailen. girl.
Harry and Mary Curtis girl.
Pink and Essie Cobb. girl.
Percy and Emily Hill, boy.
Richard and Alma Strange. boy.
Albert and Amanda Lee, boy.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Funds for Expansion
OF Servant TRAINING
Projects Urged
Thousands of Jobs
Available, Senate
Subcommittee Told

With a widespread shortage of
labor described in at least one occu-
patton, that of cooks and domestic
servants all over the country, the
Senate Appropriations Subcommit-
tee in charge of the relief bill had
under consideration today urgent
requests for some of the money to be
earmarked for expansion of the do
mestic training projects started last
year.
Edgar G. Brown, president of the
United Government Employees, told
the committee yesterday that there
still were close to half a million un-
filled jobs in the homes of America
for trained, healthy domestic service
workers.
The last Congress, he pointed out,
took long step forward by author
izing training for domestic service"
in the work relief bill for 1888. This
was the first time such schooling
had received Government sanction.
ut is our belief" Mr.. Brown add
ed, that the household training
projects should be further expanded
and the number increased several
thousand. with sufficient funds for
more equipment, supplies and quail
fed instructors. This program should
90 hand in hand with the household
aids service, the sewing projects,
adult education and the promotion
of self-help co-operatives for those
rro yrrtN 1N4 oL IT,
private employment"
Mr.. Brown explained that there
never were enough satisfactory cooks
and household servants to supply the
need, and, if qualified persons on
the relief rolls were trained, hun
dreds of thousands of them could
find permanent places and thus cut
down the Governments relief cost
by very substantial sum.
Members of the subcommittee in
dicated they were sympathetic to
the proposal.
Mr.. Brown also urged that w. P.
A. workers in Washington because
of the high cost of living here, be
placed in the higher wage bracket
of workers in large metropolitan
areas, which would mean an in
crease of $40 for workers here. Sick
leave with pay for all Federal en-
ployes. including those of the w. P.
A., also was asked.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Marriage License
Applications

Henry j. Stake. "a. 223s seth pl: NV.
and Mary E. Garrett, %. III Taylor st.
Chevy Chase. Md; the Rev. Thomas G.
Ulysses S. Herbert. "a, 1900 Q St NV.
and Roberto suber. 90. 2214 18th pl.
NV; the Rev J. L. Henry. ...-
ave. NV. and Sarah L. Brissenden. 80,
sol jackson ave. University Park. Md;
The Rev. Edward r. Arthur.
way, Silver Spring. Nd. and Helen T
Mccain, 80. 1925 N st. NV: the Rev.
Edward c. Campbell, 25. 55 Rhode Island
ave. NV, and Sara A. Byrne. 19, 223o
Kearney st. ne; the Rev. R. @. Fitz-
Morris Kumin. AZ. Pretoria. South Africa
and Pauline G.. Rachmel. 32, Baltimore
Md; Judge Robert E. Mattingly,
Thomas W.. Parker. jr"21. 2034 Aex-
ander's CT NV. and Ruth Walter, 1s.
1928 seaton st. NV; the Rev. Lindsey
STANLEY stan WutFas E Bradshaw %. 1929 2nd st
NV, and Louise Seymo-e, 20: Mime
apolis. MINI; the Rev. K. W. Roy;
npsaun 1na s. osa ns Ne n Rssusi0 Rev M C. 2s Sun
lick. a. both Of Silver Spring, Md; the
otEs Eev M DaDlss Pisse' o?ti 4: esg St ,v, and
Rose L. Andrejcsak. "a. 47s st. s.w.;
the Rev. Bernard A. McKeon.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
United Aircraft
Complies With Ban
On Sales 10 Japan
Company Declares
1t Sold PropeIIers
Only Since Embargo
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The United Aircraft Corp. said
today 1t will henceforth fully COM
ply with the policy of the Govern
ment in respect to the sale for ex-
port of aircraft and aircraft equip
ment."
The State Department named the
company last week as the lone out
standing exception" among air.
plane firms, the remainder of which
had agreed to keep American air
craft out Of the hands of armies
bombing civilian populations.
The department had made the
announcement in saying it had
licensed United Aircraft in Decem-
ber to export to Japan propeller
blade forgings valued at 100000.
The company's statement today
said it had not sold any planes,
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Deaths Reported

Amelia Hedderick. 70. 1746 Euclid st. NV.
Otto Heitmuller,, n, Sibley Hospital.
George w. Tyler. "A. 400 Black Higss
rd. ne.
Julia Augusta Jones, rs. Providence Hospi-
tai.
Kenton B. Moomaw. so 1899 H st. NV.
Hannah Frank. 6S. Gallinger Hospital
Maria ]. Wells, IS, 1913 Lanier pl. NV.
WillamsJ. Moran, So. Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital.
Margaret Inscoe "a. 2116 MINI. ave. Sc,
George Douglas Barbour. 81. GEORGETOWN
Mary y'cefii!s e isiehars aGsDtasi IS. 1as st. ne
Edith Saxton. 40. Providence Hospital.
Richard B Covelle, 35. rear 925 18th
st. NV.
John E. McDonoush. %. s16 st. ne.
Infant Mona Lee Holland. 242 Jefferson
st. NV.
Josephine Daniels. "a. 415 ST. NV
Marguerite Smith. 20. Georgetown Univer-
sty Hospital.
Edward Poindexter. 6s. Freedmens Hospi-
tai.
Eliza Robinson. 66. 431 1st st. Sc.
Caroline Powell. 65 Gallinger Hospital
George Crowley, 54. Saint Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Polish Groups Plan Dance

Group 848, Polish National Alli-
ance, and the Polish Club of Wash
ington will hold their monthly
dance Saturday night at 1892 Geor-
gia avenue NV. Anthony Mozyn-
ski will be in charge of the affair.
The organizations are to hold
their next meeting February 8, at
which time the election of officers is
to be conducted.
Evening star., 1939-01-19

ton in Japanese Aggression, formed
to promote legislation to curb sale
Of American war supplies to Japan,
has announced completion of its
organization with Henry L. stimson,
former Secretary of State, as hon.
orary chairman.
An appeal was issued to 10000
prominent citizens to support q
program for "informing the Amer
Evening star., 1939-01-19

ican public Of the part We are play
ing in Japanese aggression, and
to translate American disapproval
into action for stopping aid to
japanese militarism."
Roger g. Greene, former Amer
ican consul-general at Hankow,
China, Is the committee chairman
Other sponsors and officers listed
include: DR.. A. Lawrence Lowell,
Evening star., 1939-01-19

president emeritus Of Harvard Uni
versity; William Allen White, ma
tionally known newspaper publisher
Of Emporia, Kans.: DR.. Robert E.
Speer, former president Of the Fed
eral Council of Churches of Christ;
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait; William
E. Dodd, former Ambassador to
Germany: Frank E. Gannett, pub
Usher Of Rochester, N. Y.
Evening star., 1939-01-19

TOWN HALL SPEAKER-John
Hamilton, chairman OF the Re-
publican National Committee,
who will address Washington's
Town Hall audience Sunday
night at the Shoreham Hotel.
His subject will be "The Fu-
ture of the Two-Party System
in the United States"
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Best Remedy for
Coughs Is Easily
Mixed at Home
Needs No Cooking. Big Saving.


To get the quickest imaginable relief
from coughs due to colds, mix your
own remedy at home. Once tried you'll
never be without it, and it's so easy.
First, make a syrup by stirring 2
cups granulated sugar and one cup of
water a few moments, until dissolved.
A child could do it. No cooking needed.
Then get 2za ounces of Pinex from
any druggist. This is compound con-
tanning Norway Pine and palatable
gualacol, in concentrated form, we'll
known for it's prompt action on throat
and bronchial membranes.
Put the Pinex into a pint bottle, and
add your syrup. Thus you make a full
pint of really splendid medicine, and
you get about four times as much for
your money. 1t never spoils, and chill
dren love its pleasant taste.
And for quick, blessed relief. it is
amazing. You can feel it take hold in
a way that means business. 1t loosens
the phlegm, soothes the irritated mem
branes, and eases the soreness. Thus
it makes breathing easy, and lets you
get restful sleep. Just try it,
and if not pleased your ~
money will be refunded. <
1P[l[&lSA$
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Girls Apparel, 35s
Originally 81, Sis

" ~ -
54 pieces including girls cotton
wash blouses, few cotton wash
frocks. Sizes 7 to IA.
135 pieces Girls Apparel, in
cluding cotton wash frocks, mid
dies, fur felt hats and few cotton
pajamas. Originally s115 to s195.
Now SOC
81 pieces Girls Apparel including
cotton pajamas, few ski pants,
wool flannel robes and few wool
sweaters. Originally S1.50 to S2.95.
Now csc
DOWN STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Misses, Women's
Fur-trimmed Sports Goats
@I6. We're s29zs

IS In box or fitted styles; woo-and-rayon feeces,
tweeds. Trimmed with raccoon, rabbit American
gray fox; in natural, wine rust, green, black and
brown mixtures; sizes IL to 10, 30, 49, "A.
IL Misses lined Sport Goats, -rayon fleece
box STYLE detachable rabbit fur lining; teal green,
wine grey; IL to 20. Were $685. Now $12. so
Misses Costume Suits ful-length box coats Of novelty
all-woo dresses; rust green. boy blue;
sizes IL to 10. Were $2975. Now SIS
Down STAIRS STORE, CoA1s
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Not Remnants-But Very Specially Priced
Boys Shirts, Special 78@

Boys and Youths Regular Shirts in attractive we'll
wearing figured, striped, white, fine-count cotton
broadcloths Junior sizes, g. TO- IL; Youth sizes 12
to 14K.
Popular Cotton Polo Shirts-Sturdily constructed,
washable-wth wanted long sleeves Button and
slide fastened neck openings. Smart stripes and
plain 'colors. Sizes to 18. Stock the boys up
at worthwhile savings.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-01-19

engines or engine parts to Japan
since the departments policy was
laid down July l.
It said that in 1894 it had licensed
Japanese concern to manufacture
Rnd sell in Japan certain OF Uniteds
propellers. The agreement con-
tanned clause, it said, which
United Aircraft considered an ooil-
cation to furnish propeller forg-
ings, propeller parts, ETC., when re-
quested by the purchaser"
I'VE are pleased to announce that
arrangements have been made
whereby United Aircraft Is re-
lieved Of this obligation" 1t said.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Save on Mems Shorts, 49,

900 pieces. Well-wearing fullycut shorts of excel
lent quality cotton broadcloth woven madras in pat
terms and plain colors. Elastic or tic sides. Sizes
80 to A.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-01-19

Anti-Joponese
Committee Organized
b" the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The Amer
ican Committee for Non -participa-
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Misses Dresses, '2.9'

Misses Dresses, '2.@'
Originally s3.95, s595
so wool-and-rayon dresses in one and two piece
styles some rayon velveteen jackets with plaid
skirts: others in plain shades of green gold aqua,
raspberry. Sizes IL to 20.
40 Washable Printed Rayon Frocks in dark backgrounds
All short-sleeve models; sizes II to SO. Were 195.
50 Misses Black Rayon- wool Frocks with white pin
stripe; sizes IL to 49, Originally $685. Now-------75c
DOWN STAIRS STORE, INEXPENSIVE DRESSES
Mems Shirts, 68e
Made to Sell for 81 to sk35
soo irregulars; attractive cotton prints, plain COL
ors white broadcloth fully-cut sizes slightly i'm
perfect or soiled. Sizes IA to II.
1900 pairs Manufacturers Sample Mems Hose attractive
patterns; rayon sizes 10 to H. Special
pairs 81
Mems Fancy Ties rayon, silk -and-rayon. Were SOC,
Csc Now --- --- 38c
Sweaters woo-andcotton broken sizes SO AZ.
Originally $295. 75c
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1939-01-19

1913 pieces including rayon
hose, headwear, infants cot
ton bathrobes and few pom
gee pajamas.
231 pieces Children's Apparel in
cluding beacon cotton bathrobes,
rayon undies, cotton dresses nov-
elites, few wool sweaters; sizes
to 6. Originally 81 to s295.
4s pieces Children's Apparel, in
cluding cotton fleece buntings,
wool four-piece knit sets, few cot
ton spreads. Originally s295,
1895. Now
Down STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Manufacturers Closeout
Run-resist Rayon Underwear

Discontinued Style-Made /Ec
to Sell for 7Sc to SIPS ~
900 in a group of bloomers, vests, band panties,
chemise, regular and extra sizes TearoSe. This make
underwear many of you have favored for years, get
supply at wonderful savings
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Evening Bags So

Made to Sell for SI.95
80 of rayon with metallic
threads, rayon velvets and
other fabrics.
100 Handbags, seconds Of higher
priced bags. Suedes. cottons and
others. Were much higher priced.
Now
Down STAIRS STORE.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
Nv HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, July q. CUP)-f
I had to make a guess as to the
happiest man in the United States
I think 1 would name-no, not
playboy with millions, nor the pres
ident. nor Governor Dickinson, who
already knows his wing and harp
size. but Joe DiMaggio.
Yes. Joe DiMaggio, the dark
skinned. hatchet-faced Italian fish
erboy who plays centerfield for the
New York Yankees. He would be
nv nomination for pure and un-
adulterated happiness, l4-carat self
satisfaction, and handicapped con-
tentment.
He has seen the horizon and at
tanned it-at "a. He has health
and youth to begin with, and those
are two commodities no one ever
tried to sell short. He has money;
more money than he ever thought
existed in the world few years
ago when it was his job to scrub
and clean his fathers fishing boat
when it dropped its sails each eve
ming at San Francisco's fisherman's
wharf.
He is the second or third highest
paid player in baseball. In four
years in the majors he has vaulted
over the heads of the men whose
names used to awe him, not only
in the amount of the check that
is handed him each month, but in
fame. He knows, as he goes about
his daily task of catching flies and
hitting in runs. that he is the No. !
man in baseball. There isn't a
manager or owner in either league
who, if given his choice of players
wouldn't call his name above all
others.
He is mobbed at the ball park
by admirers His path along the
streets. no matter in what city, Is
blocked by autograph and camera
fiends. No matter where he goes
he is recognized, applauded, and
given homage.
Joe DiMaggio actually must won
der how long soft touch like
baseball has been going on. He
never had the weary, dreary years
In the minors. Within one briei
season he proved himself ready fol
the majors, where the pay is good
the living comfortable. He never
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
Kayak Il. Cravat
Owners Agree to
Match Race

INGLEWOOD, July 81. CUP)-
Owners of Kayak II and Cravat
were agreed today to match race
between their fleet steeds for a
$4,000 purse this fall at Belmont
Park, New York.
The challenge for the race was
reported to have been thrown down
to Charles S. Howard by persons
close to Townsend B. Martin, owner
of Cravat, and promptly accepted
The race. which the owners are
confident could easily be arranged
at Belmont, would be over the mile
and a quarter. at equal weights OF
l26 pounds.
Martin, wiso was shocked by see
ing Kayak run away from his speed
ster by five lengths in Saturdays
Gold Cup handicap, said he still
wants another chance at the big
black Argentine. Kayak beat Cravat
in the last Santa Anita handicap
as well.
Kayak has won twice in the
west explained Martin, land now
we'd like to tackle him on our own
stamping grounds in the east. Cra-
vat fancies the Belmont track much
more than those he raced over in
California. The single turn gives
him an advantage"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-27
San DIEGO ELkS
TO Use SUkEk
FRIDAY NIGHT

San Diego Elks were free to throw
both Frank Sumek and Dee Green
at the Ell Centro All-Stars Friday
night because the Antlered crew
called off their Thursday night en-
gagement in Brawley.
Anxious to make it three in a
row over Ell Centro the San Diego
Elks will send their best hurlers
to the mark in Friday nights game
to oppose Joe the Fox" Hurst.
Hurst, who dropped 10 decision
to the Elks in the stadium and a
80 decision in San Diego, will be
at his best Friday night when the
clubs line up in the stadium.
Joe planned to start virtually the
same lineup that competed against
and routed the Colored -Ameri-
cans last week. THAT lineup" de-
clared Hurst, "is good enough to
beat the Elks.
webster has begun to hit the
ball, and the Williams boys can al
ways be counted on, and Sander
Priest, Ehmke and Porte are tough
in the clutches
San Diego will send the same line
up to the valley that Wednesday
night clinched the AA league cham
pionship in the coast city.