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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
Phone want Al. 10 Main sIsi

Honesty Always Pays
FINDERS O lost articles sdeer-
fused below. please take notfoa
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cles 70 the loser 50 20 the Tacoma
Times offfee. 9th and Fncsfia
vhers you VII % presented with .
gseet ticket 20 one q HAmrickn
sheAtera
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06

HEAVY UPLAND TIE SLAB. 2 CORDS
FOR 90. Main 1925.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06

Buffelen Din. $50 up Mk His s SSra
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06

60 M q BIG CORDS UPLAND TIE
Pr w SLAB. MAIN 7s4s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-06
Heavy UpI. Slab, Ga Asa

GREEN SLAB. two cords. $3.50. Ede-
ings, two cords e475. Main 07bS
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07

Past worthy high priestesses and
the past watchmen of shepherds
were honored at the meeting of
OASIS Shrine No. 90 w s. of j.,
Tuesday night in the Masonic tenn
de.
Each honor guest was accorded an
escort to the cast and a special es-
cort was given to Mrs. Lee Little
Iof Bethany Shrine Of San Diego,
who was largely instrumental in
the organization of the valley Shrine
in 1926 Corsages we're presented to
the guests of honor.
The group also enjoyed delight
full program which featured a splcn-
did dance recital oy Blanche Court
Inev of Calexico. assisted by the fol-
lowing pupils: Janet Baxter, in a
tap dance: Jean Gunterman and
Margaret Bevin in a Spanish dance,
and by eight little girls in rain
Low colored costumes.
Mrs. Malcolm Huey was heard in
two beautiful vocal solos with piano
accompaniments by Mrs. Frank
Raab. also of CaleXiCO.
Upon completion of thc meeting
the COUP adjourned to the banquet
hall where Mrs. Hazel Erickson of
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07
Amigos Circle
Has Valentine
Party Tuesda

White Cross work was made ex-
ceptionally enjoyable for members
OF Amigos Circle of the First Bap-
tist church Tuesday night, for, as
they worked Mrs. Kenneth Hines
conducted an interesting Bible quiz.
This group met at the home of
Mrs Lawrence Harris. 1916 Ell Gen.
tro avenue, and after the work
hour, enjoyed Valentine party,
each members drawing a Valentine
from the prettily decorated box.
Mrs. Ralph Sibley found her VAL
entine attached to a ribbon which
led her to a basket filled with dain-
tily wrapped gifts from the group.
Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Harold E.
Dotv served refreshments to: Mes
danes Edgar Beecher, Earl Parker,
Harold Coffee. Ralph Sibley, P. F.
Likens. Max Stroh, A. j. Hudspeth,
Kenneth Hines, Lee Wood, and Miss
Gladys Claypool.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07
P.-T.A. Leaders
Discuss Details


CALEXICO. Feb. 7. - Mrs. IA
Vierhus, president twenty ninth dis.
trict PIT. A.. held conference oI
district presidents and representa-.
tives at her ranch home east o.
Calexico Monday afternoon. =.
Plans for the district convention
10 be held ir Calexico April lS
we're discussed Representation OF
the state convention in May at Los
Angeles was considered.
Presidents from the district asso-
Citations discussed their problems.
their successes and failures which
were commented upon by the group.
Attending were: Mrs. w. j.
Meagher, junior past president; Mes
danes Joe Thomas, Ted Holmes, Ell
Centro; Mrs. r. A. Maddux, Mrs.
w. D. Dresser, Holtville; Mrs. Roger
Simon, Mrs. Charles Green, Braw-
ley; Mrs. Jack Murphy, Imperial;
Mrs. r. Lambe, Westmorland; Mrs.
M. Van Canney, Mrs. Charles Mel
,or Verde; Mrs. Terrence, Heber;
Mrs. Porter Brown, Mrs. AL VierhuS
and Mrs. R. l.. Glasby. Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07
Hollywood Party
Friday Night

Members and friends of the high
school department of the First Pres
byterian church have been invited
to attend pay-as-you-go Hollywood
party, which will be held in tho
home of w. J. Thornburg. ir., 49l
Len Rey, Friday evening at O'Clock.
The party theme will emphasize
styles OF Hollywood in detail Guests
kill impersonatc Hollywood celc-
brities. Entertainment ar1 refresh
ments will be typical of tho cinema
city. The pay-as-y -you-go feature
is an admission charge.
Those who have been invited are:
Betty Ann Smith, Patricia Blalack
Mary Clair Kieffer, Evelyn McGreW
hllene Roberts, Marjory Woodland
Virginia Hipson, Ruth Riddle. Ra-
chael Wyatt, Betty Hodgeman, Car
men Engebretson, Betty Gallagher
Artemis Legakes. Burke Lemons
Don Zavala, John McCaslin. Leland
Ritter. Earl Rex. Stanley Hawk
Norman Dupont, Harold Casey
Richard Johnston. Dilly Clements
Alan MunSon. Albert Roberts, Boz
Horne. Bud Ritter. Pat Thompson
Bill Thompson and John Mulner
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07
Splendid Program for Concert
At High School Thursday

will be heard in her closing group
which will open with original trans
criptions of the famous Stephen
Foster melodies, concluding with
Pierre" by A. Hasselmans, renown-
ed French harpist.
Mrs. Waterman's last group fea-
lures the work of the modern COM
posers, her concluding number be-
ing Let My Song Fill Your Heart
by the tenor composer, Ernest
Charles.
Mrs. c. S. Justman heads the
committee on ticket sales and those
wishing tickets for this concert or
for the series of two, may secure
them from her or at the door Thurs
day night. The Desert String Trio
will be pesented In March.
PIT. A. members have called at
tention to the fact that the con-
cert vii take place Thursday IN the
high school, not Wilson school, as
the posters mistakenly advertise.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07
Evening Session
Enjoyed tuesday
ByChurch Group

with those women who are en-
rloved during the day as thelr
hostesses, the members OF the state
street Christian church's women's
missionary group enjoyed an eve
ming program Tuesday instead OF
the usual afternoon session.
The group assembled in the church
where they heard a splendid talk
by Mrs. Charles Rowland of Holt
Vile, for 20 years a missionary IN
Japan. Mrs. Rowland discussed
present-day conditions abroad, the
crying need for missionary work
and the lack of funds to supply a
necessary number of workers In the
foreign field.
James B. Fisher, organist. opened
the program with an organ number
after which Mrs. R. E. Daniel con-
Quoted the devotional period on the
subject of Serving Humanity
Wilma Jean Lakey, accompanied by
Virginia Reed, played a violin solo.
The evening ended with the serv-
ing of tea and cakes, Mrs. Norman
C. Deaton and Mrs Evalyn Boman
Westerfield presiding at the prettily
appointed table.
Hostesses for the evening were:
Mrs. Reed. Mrs. WeSterfield, Mrs.
Deaton, Mrs. H. A. Morris. Mrs.
E. de la Vega, Mrs c. S. Reed, Miss
Frances Conners, Mrs. Anna Clark,
Mrs. o. F. Haun, Mrs. Martha
Steele.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07
Camp Fire Guardians Hold
Council Fire at Hut

ia pot luck dinner and was followed
by business meeting at which
Jean MunSon talked on symbolism
and Betty Hoy. on the making Of
headbandS. demonstrating methods
of weaving
Plans for the annual doughnut
sale, play day the birthday party
and the mother daughter tea. all
events of the spring season. were
discussed.
Guardians from Holtville and
Heber. as we'll as from Ell Centre.
were present: Mrs. Karye Ingle,
Heber: Mrs. Keith Savage, Mrs
Pat Harrison Miss Dorothy Head
Miss Mary Besnara of Holtvillc;
Mesdames Merle Wilson. Beatrice
JohanncsSen. Charles zinn. Ted
Bolin, Arnold Blackburn Forrest
Manley: the MiSseS Jane Robinson,
Verla Doxoy, Botty Hoy Kay Tagg.
Joan Munson, Betty Lemons Of FL
CcntrO.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07
Clubs
Society
cShsb:. ssheGl: OF Interest to Women Society Society
bvA
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY

Gamma Alpha, 7:3O, Barbara
Worth
Advanced Bridge, 7:30, i21 Wen
sley
Butchers union, 1880, Labor temple
City council, 1880, city hall
Troop 2, B. s. A.. 1880, Imperial
/. o. o. F. No. 4O8, 1880, Brawley
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway
THURSDAY
MoCabe Eucalyptus, 10, Howard
FarnswOrth home
Rotary club, Barbara Worth Bridge
section, 2, 10000 club
Dams Entire public speaking, l..
court house
Dinner, $50, Presbyterian church
Junior club. 1880. 10000 club
Rose Mesquite. 1880, Rose school
2O-3O club, I, California hotel
Lip reading class, I, high school
Hard of Hearing society, 1880,
Harding school
Townsend club No. 2. 1870, court
house
Troop Ii, p. 5. A., 7:30, Scout hut
Troop 25, b. S. A.. 1880. McCabe
r. A. NJ. No. l09, 1880, Masonic
temple
Building trades council, 1880, La
Dor temple
Electricians union, 1880, Labor
temple
B. p. o. f. No. 1925, 3, Elks hall
PIT. A. concert. 8, Wilson school
L. S. w. w., 3, Veterans hall
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07
Joint Birthday
Party Observed

A belatcd birthday party, delayed
because of illness. was enjoyed Sum-
day by a group of friends who al
ways celebrate their anniversaries
together.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Strickland, and
DR.. Sem Bacon all have birthdays
within a few days of one another
and the party was planned some
time ago by Mrs. Bacon, but due
to illnesses by various members of
the group. did not take place until
Sunday when she entertained them
at her home on Sandalwood Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kepley and
M. Goldberg were also guests and
the group found that Mrs. Kepley
should be included since her ami
versary occurs at the same time.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07
Attorney Succumbs
To Long Illness

VISALIA. Cal. Feb. 7. up
James M. Burke. 81. ono of the
states best known water rights at
torneyS and prominent leader in
and power project. died in his home
here last night following a long ILL
ness
Tho last public appearance Burke
made was at the Friant dam ground
breaking celebration Nov. 5. Despite
his illness BurKT was one of the
principal speakers at tho dedica-
ton Of tho southern key unit Of
! tho Central Valley project. After the
celebration hc was confined most
of tho time TO his home although
hc did appear in court cases in
Bakersfield and Hanford.
Burke's activities in connection
with the Genital Valley project gain
ed him prominence throughout the
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07
Complete Plans
ForWorId Day
Of Prayer

Worli day of prayer, OBSERVED
Friday by many nations, Will DC
solemnized in Ell Centre at a Join'
meeting in the Methodist church IN
which the women members OF Il
churches are cooperating.
The service starts at 10 a. M ana
will continue through the day WIN
prayer, meditations, talks, music
At noon luncheon will be served
1890 o'clock. and reservations Tor
the affair were due wednesday night
either with Mrs j. D. Foss, tele-
phone l535-M or with Mrs, N. A
Contos telephone 949.
Miss Mary Miller, field worker
for the Baptist church, will speak
ct the afternoon session on The
Challenge of Today.
This annual worll day OF prayer
is sponsored by the National Coun-
Gil of Church Women.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07
Methodist Women
Aid SocietyHas
Fine Proqram

Albert Zech, faculty member of
Central high school and junior COL
| lege, gave an excellent talk on his
European trip last summer, illus
trated by exceptionally fine motion
pictures, for the Methodist Women S
Aid society at their meeting Tues
day in the social hall.
During the business meeting at
which Mrs. w. S. Keating. jr.,
presided, Mrs. Ray jerks reported
43 calls made in January, Mrs. N.
A. Contos announcing plans for the
world day of prayer observance Fri
day.
Mrs. Guy A. Weakley conducted
the devotional exercises, using as
the basis for her service the Scrip
turc phrases which various presis
dents of the United States have used
in their respective inaugural ad-
dresses.
A delectable luncheon was served
at noon by the following committee
of hoSteSses: Mesdames c. E. Sones,
N. A. ContoS. w. A. McCleneghan.
Roy WeStmoreland.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07
Pen Women Welcome Mrs. Fox
As Member Of Branch

Election of Mrs. Warren F.. Fox
into membership and a talk by a
fellow writer. the Rev. Mr.. Carlton
Buck OF Holtville were the high
lights Of the February meeting OF
the El Centro branch. National
League of American Pen Women.
when that group gathered at the
H. J. Ingram home in Brawley
Tuesday.
Mrs. Fox comes under the artist
classification and has sold a num-
per of paintings. with orders for
additional canvases. A number of
her paintings were on display Tues
day.
The Rev Mr.. Buck was an active
member of the Riverside Writers
club and has had a number OF
sacred songs and hymns published
ty leading houses. also having done
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07
Women Democrats
Sponsor Party

Second in the series of card par
ties being sponsored this season by
the Imperial Valley Women's Dem
ocratic club will take place on Feb.
l6. Friday of next week. at 7:30 o.
clock at the home of Mrs. Will
Won Fluss. 664 Holt avenue.
Dessert will be served first with
the card games afterwards. auc-
ton and contract. pinochle, Chi
ncse checkers. Table prizes will be
awarded.
The party is open to the public
and reservations may be made with
Edna Morrison, telephone 181.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07
Junior Arts and
Crafts Meetinq

Miss Charlotte Hobby entertained
the Junior Ten Thousand clubs Arts
and Crafts section Monday night
at her home, 5l4 South Eighth
street
Those present were: Miss Hobby
Mrs. N. A. Contos. instructor; Mrs
j. Roy Salassi. Mrs. Louis B. Nc
ManuS. Mrs. Louis Galloway. Mrs
John A. Rogers. Miss Mollie Irvine
Miss Jessie Allen.
The group will meet with Mrs
Contos. 468 Vine, next Monday at
7:30 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07
Senate Secretary
Becomes Senator X

SACRAMENTO. Feb. 7. tUP)-
J. A. Beck, veteran secretary of the
state senate. today became Senator
X from Orange county during the
vacancy in that district.
A communication from the Santa
Ana chamber OF commerce. urging
Withdrawal nf state aid for direct
production projects and relief CON-
Slmcr CoOperativcS, was addressed
simply to Senator X of Orange
county, since Harry Westover is
now a judge and an election was
not called by the governor to fill
the vacancy.
Beck. long time resident of
Newport Beach, in Orange county,
was granted permission to be Sena-
tor x SO the communication could
be printed in the senate journal.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07
Hosts at Smart
Dinner Party

Scarlet tulips, decoratively ar
ranged in a long bowl, made bril-
liant centerpiece for the smart
bridge dinner at which Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Hulse entertained friends
Tuesday night at their home on
the San Diego highway.
A Valentine theme was used in
the appointment. heart place cards
marking the places for: Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Holt. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
E. Breedlove, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Currier, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross T. Hick-
cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Have
korst Mr. and Mrs. Elmer w.
Heald and the hosts.
After dinner bridge was played
and at the conclusion of the game
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickcox were pre-
sented with the high score awards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Breedlove with the
second, and Mr.. and Mrs. Havekorst
with the consolation.
In the living room, Mrs. Hulse
had bowls filled with calendulas
and Iceland poppies, their yellows
and oranges making pretty set
ting for the party.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07

When Elizabeth Van Etten Water.
man. Ruth Teeple Reid and Heller
Blanchard Brem are presented ir
concert Thursday night by Wilson
PIT. A.. their audience will heal
a program which will be distinguish
ed not only by the skilled per-
formances of the artists but by its
originality and diversification.
A well-balanced and pleasing pro-
gram has been arranged to be pre-
sented at 8 o'clock in the high school
auditorium.
Mrs. Waterman. mezzo-contralto,
with Mrs. Reid as accompanist. will
present in her opening group three
charming classical numbers which
include an early English dance song,
an English air of the early seven
teenth century and Joseph Haydin's
MY Mother Bids Me Bind My
Hair.
Mrs. Brem. harpist will then be
heard in her first group Bach S
"Prelude in c" and The Tear
(Thomasl.
A group of Schubert numbers,
sung in German, compose MrS. wa
terman's second group which will
be climaxed in the dramatic tragic
Der Erlkonig'.
Mrs. Brem will play a Brahms
group and the harp fantasia based
on the theme "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought" (PintoO.
operate Number
For her operate number MRS.
Waterman will sing the recitative
and cavatina 20 Mic Fernando"
from Donizettis opera LA Favori-
ta", one of the most beautiful OF the
contralto ariaS.
Mrs. Waterman's third group con-
sists of songs by the Russians
Tschaikowsky, Mdenikoff, and IA
chmaninoff. after which Mrs. Brem
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07
Announcements
Of Ne etinqs

McCabe- Eucalyptus homo depart
mcnt will study tho vitamin content
Of citrus and tho place of citrus
foods in tho diet at tho meeting
Thursday. 10 a. m. al tho home Of
Mrs. Howard FarnsWorth. Miss Flor
cncc Glenn. home demonstration
agent. will meet with tho group in
the morning. Directions for reaching
the FarnSWorth ranch are. from Ell
Centre three miles south on the
San Diego highway, y mile east,
then back ! mile north. A COM
mittee of hostesses vii serve lun-
cheOn at noon.
Bridge section of the Ten Thous-
and club will meet Thursday at
p m. in the club house tea room
Jasper home department is to
meet Friday at 100 p. m. al the
home of Mrs. Ada Gates. Miss Flor
encc Glenn. home demonstration
agent. will talk on the vitamin con-
tcnt Of citrus foods
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07

considerable work as newspaper
columniGt.
In his talk the speaker emphasiz-
ed the paramount Importance of
subject matter, illustrating his point
with marry interesting examples
both from his own experience and
that of his friends, reading in con-
clusion one of his own poems. The
Rev MI. Buck writes both the lyrics
and much OF the music for his
songs
In conclusion he talked informally
with tho group about tho organiza-
tl0n and activities Of the Writer'S
club.
Mrs. Ingram served tea to: Mes
danes Don c. Bitter. Earle G. Davis
Warren F. Fox. Robert Hays of El
Centre; MesGames Ross Streva
Clifford Allen of BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07
Past Officers Honored by
Oasis Shrine Tuesday

Calexico, worthy high priestess, wAe
surprised by a handkerchief shower
and by the gift of handsome nsrsn-
day cake. ,.~
Mrs. Fred Bradford of Calexico
was responsible for the pretty VAL
entine decorations while the cosn
mittee in charge OF reffesnMenss
consisted of the following: Mrs: h
n Dunn. chairman; Mesdannes MOI
ris Fitzpatrick. Earl Young, DexM,
Babcock, George Culver and Mabel
Reed.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07
Reservations Due
For Church Event

DR.. William Shriver, field secre-
tary of the immigrant and migrant
work of the Presbyterian board of
national missions. will be guest Of
honor at a dinner meeting Thurs
day night at $50 o'clock in the
Presbyterian church.
Rebecca Severance Warkentin, So
prano. will sing as a solo a selection
from MendclsSohnS Elijah" with
Mrs. Edgar HarErave as the accom-
pianist.
DR.. Shrivcr will deliver the ad-
dress Of the evening and reserva-
tions for the dinner. open to the
public. were to close Wednesday
night. DR.. George w. Thomas, pas
tor of the church, is in charge OF
the reservations.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07
Club Surprises
Viola Hacker

Instead of the usual meeting of
the Kute KluX. Tuesdays session
poved to be surprise birthday par
.ty honoring Miss Viola Hacker who
was presented with a beautiful
cross from her fellow members
Refreshments were served to.
Ruth Balm, Mary Maggio Rena Nj
boil, Dorothy Little Mamie Maggie,
Mary Fiorc and the guest of honor,
Viola Hacker.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07
Dessert Bridge
Party Saturday
In HoItviIIe

Reservations for the dessert bridge
party which the Holtville Junior
WomenS club is sponsoring for Sat
urday of this week, should be made
as soon as possible either with Mrs
Claiborne Johnson at the county
court house. El Centro, or with Mrs
Ralph Marquand, telephone Holtville
ITO.
This party Is open to all inter-
ested and will start at pm. in
the civic center Both auction and
contract will be played and prizes
will be given the winners.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07
Field Meeting
Scheduled at Bard

An orchard irrigation meeting,
sponsored by the Agricultural cx-
tension service will be held at the
C. A. Whipple date garden in the
Bard valley Friday afternoon at
lis, Arizona time, according to
Frank Bevschlag, farm advisor.
A. F.. Pillsbury and j. B. Brown.
extension specialists, will lead dis
cussions at the field meeting, Beys-
chla9 said
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-07

Six new guardians were initiated
at Camp Fire Council Fire con-
Quoted Tuesday night at the Camp
Fire hut, 1905 Len Rey avenue,
The council fire was preceded by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
2;;|1|a;II 13
Little Not Professional Enough for p. G. A.;
Billy Conn Refers Stranger In Need to Mellon
BY HARRY 0RAYsoS
NEA Service sports Editor

Cleveland Indians held meeting
decided the Of the and not make many
mistakes
The r. c. tournament Hershey without Lawson Little the
Ed Oliver who disqualified after tying
for the right off for that s doesn't
Little and Oliver compete the p G. because they
have not served five In golf professionals shop
The stole thu csvs.
lands Canterbury professional for the
stranger wrote Billy who hasn't done too well nan
ealH with the nghtheayyweigh leadership You live Firth
Avenue I'D like obhgs with the loan Of 5000
There's fellow living than half mile from Pitts
bugh dollars truly replied
ASK him for 5000 half Hts Mellon"
Dizzy Dean being recalled by the Cubs reminds National league
executive Of the scarcity and bucks office attractions
n
With Gsbby Hsrtnstt practically retired
the Cubs totally without color the Cincinnati
champions Bucky Walters Paul Dernngsr pitching
Cleveland 23t Gil paid admissions night
the White 22s2i Athletics ss7oo
12o4si IL The nocturnal
people Louis than
stiles in II home games in daylight last
II has lifted the Browns Of the red for IN
memory.
stay
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
BY HENRY M'LEMoRE

PITTSBURGH-If Paul Der
ringer were a miracle worker
off the mound as well as on IL,
h would see TO II that both
the Detroits and the Clevelsnds
collapsed. and that the Yankees
got into the world series this
year.
Paul was one OF the cincin-
nsti. Reds who spent an after
noon off here yesterday listen
ing to the battle between the
Indians and the Tigers. and for
the life OF him he couldn't work
up much enthusiasm over the
outcome.
I'm still hoping that some
thing viii happen 80 the Yanks
win get In the series against
u.s." the big pitcher said. II
sure would like 10 have another
crack at those fellows. And 90
would everybody else on the
team. We haven't forgotten
those four straight llckings, and
with the club we have this
year we could take EN-"
Did this mean that Paul felt
the 1910 Reds were much
stronger than the Reds Of q
year ago?
Just twenty-five to fifty per
cent stronger. that's all" Der
ringer answered. All you've got
to do II look In the record and
see the number Of games we've
won by one run this year. It's
an amazing number - IS. I
think-and that's the proof OF
a great team. Anybody can
win games by six and seven
runs. but the good ones to win
are those close ones"
asked Paul which team the
Reds would rather tackle, the
Tigers or the Indians.
Doesn't make much differ
ence. We can lick either one
OF them. OF course, we know a
little more about the Tigers.
We played exhibition games
against them and have a pretty
fair line on their pitching and
hitting. As for the Indians. not
many of US have ever seen them