davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-08
Marrow's Chapel
By MISS EDYTHE S. TIPPETT.

Visitors of Mrs. Emma Shotwell
Saturday night were Mrs. Z. \.
Stapleford and Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Morgan.
Miss Edythe Tippett spent las,
weekend in Stovall, with her cou-
sin, Miss Sybil ShotWell.
Mrs. E. B. Glover visited her
father, c. H. Tippett, last weekend.
Supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
A. Tippett Tuesday night were Mr.,
and Mrs. H. R. ShotWell and family.
Of Stovall.
Mesdames R. E. ShotWell. r. c.
Jordan, of Oxford, Dalmar Stephen
son, of Smithfield, and Miss Mary
Shotwell, of Raleigh, spent Satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. +. H. Tip
petit and Mrs. Emma ShotWell.
Tommy Morgan, OF Troy, spent
the weekend with his uncle, F. w.
Morgan.
Mrs. E. C. Dean will arrive Sat-
urday to visit relatives around
Bullock over the Weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Morgan and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Tippett Thursday evening
Misses Sybil, Ruby Rae, EdWina
Shotwell and Edythe Tippett visited
Miss Isabel Wilson, OF Stovall
Thursday night
J. C. ShotWell spent Friday night
with his brother, j. T. ShotWell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-08
Egypt News

Miss Mildred Wynne was the
guest Of her grandmother, Mrs. P.
II. Afford, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Hedgepeth and
sons, Eugene and w. A, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Tippett Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Matthew'S,
Misses Sarah and Joyce Matthews,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus c. Daniel
and children, Peggy and Ellen, were
Sunday afternoon guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Hedgepeth.
Friends and relatives of Miss
Bessie Blackley will be glad to
earn she has returned home from
Duke hospital where she underwent
treatment.
Miss Virgie Milton has returned
home after visiting in Crew, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gillian. Of
Franklinton were Sunday guests Of
Mrs. H. L. Blacklcv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Blacllley
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Simms during the weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-08
Mrs: Austin Hostess
H0n0ring Brde-Elect

Gambler was given handkerchief
shower, with the handkerchief hav-
ing been arranged to form lovely
old-fashioned bouquet. High score
prize, won by Miss Ann Peace, and
low score prize, which went to Mrs.
Badger, were also handkerchiefs,
folded into the shapes of flowers.
Mrs. Austin presented the honoree
d gravy ladle IN her pattern Of silver.
In the late afternoon, tea, with
pastries, sandwiches, nuts, and
minis, was served. Mrs. H. l.. Can
dler, mother Of the honor guest,
poured tea, and was assisted by Miss
Mary Belle Gary, and Miss Jean
Gambler, and Miss Julia Thomas
Gary.
Guests invited for tea included
Mrs. Joe Mann, Mrs. w. B. Daniel,
Mrs. S. c. Robertson, of Altoona,
Pa, aunt of the bride, and Miss Mary
Stills Petty, and Mrs. r. c. Gary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-08
Boyd's Crossroads
News
BY ALLENE CAREY.

Mrs. G.. H. Williamson and chill
dren spent Friday night with Mrs.
Richard Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Matthews and
family spent Sunday with Mr. Mat
theWS' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Matthews.
Mrs. R. B. Taylor, little Annie
Carroll Taylor, and Misses Allene
Carey and Jennie Proctor visited
Miss Belle Thomas Monday after
noon.
hamilton Thomas, of Martins
burg, w. Va, has returned to his
home after spending the weekend
~,,n ms sister, Miss Belle Thomas
Dan Faucette and Horace Camp
bell spent Saturday night with Geo.
rye Hope.
Miss Lucy Carey was the Tuesday
night guest of her cousin, Miss Ruby
Norwood.
Misses Eloise Carey and Mari
Kimball entertained number o.
their friends at the home of Mrs.
B. Kimball Wednesday night.
Miss Irene Terrell visited Miss
Mamie Kimball Sunday night
Miss Rosa Hope is spending a few
days with Miss Elaine Stainback
Gillburg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-08
..s tn Pittsburgh.

H,dwsll left yesterday
oh Pa. 10 visit her
--.. Il. \. Graybill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-08
Central PIT. A.
Holds Its Meeting

The Parent Teacher Association of
Central school met Wednesday aft
ernoon at the school. Devotions we're
conducted by Mrs. E. c. Morris, after
which business session was held
Mrs. Albert Parham gave four
readings that were much enjoyed by
her audience. Misses Ann Nichols
and Frances Hight played a piano
duet. Mrs. j. c. Gill conducted a very
successful white elephant sale.
At the conclusion of the meeting
refreshments were served in the
lower hall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-08

One of the most enjoyable enter
tainmcnts given in honor Of Miss
Margaret Gambler, bride-clect Of
Saturday, was the bridge party
Thursday afternoon, at which Mrs.
E. r. Austin was hostess, at her home
on Charles street.
The following guests played bridge
at three tables: Miss Gambler, Miss
Alice Warrick Rose, Miss Carolyn
Polston, Miss Dorothy WeSter, Miss
Ann Peace. Miss Jean Gambler, Mrs.
Louis Horuer, Mrs. |. B. Watkins,
Mrs. LuciuS Harvin, Mrs. Thomas
Badger, Mrs. Bill MiIlican, and Miss
Cornelia Gary.
After several progressions, Miss
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-08
Cookie Sale For
Scouts to Begin

Girl Scouts of Henderson have
asked for the cooperation of the
public when they begin their cookie
sale, which lasts from Saturday
throu ugh Tuesday. The official Cir.
Scout cookies will be sold.
With Mrs. R. c. Gary as chair
man of the sale, members of the
local troops will canvass the town.
Funds realized from the sale will
be used to furnish "camperships"
for several girls this summer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-08
Jr. High Sponsor
For Animal Circus

The Junior high school will spon-
Sor the Trained Animal Circus
Revue in the high school auditorium
on Friday, March Is. The perfor-
nance will be given at o'clock that
evening.
This animal circus consists of 80
starts, including dogs, pigs, goats, and
4 pig.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-08
Fathers Night At
Clarke St. School

Fathers Night will be observed by
the Clarke Street PIT. a. this even
ms, with the program beginning at
7:30 o'clock. Dr. w. w. Noel will be
the guest speaker, and an interesting
program is promised. All parents
whose children attend the school,
and friends Of the school are cor
daily invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-08

Princess lines do things for your
Sigure--they make you look SO 1.-the
ONE and WiIIoWy. Marian Martin
1as used them attractiVcly in Pat
tern 1882. She has knowingly added
high pointed Waist-scam in front
10 sleek and smooth your midrirf,
and to give soft fullncSs through
the bustline. Gathers at he shout
ders and above the WaiSt-scam hold
the fullness nicely in place. The
sweetheart neckline and prettily
gathered sleeves are daintily edged
with lace. Or try the striking effect
of !ight-colcrcd bodice panels. A
matching or brightly contrasting
Jacket tops off the costume smart
iy.
Pattern 1882 may be ordered only
IN misses ard WOmen's sizes IA, l6,
Is. 20. 80, "a, sc. SO, 40 and ~. Size
IS, dress, requires 3 l-2 yards 80
inch fabric; jacket, ID yards con-
:raSt.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern.
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE.
NAME. ADDRESS. and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th ST. New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-08

The United States now is the
worlds greatest consumer Of onions.
statistics show. Perhaps that's the
reason Uncle Sam is said to be SO
in Europe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-08
A Son.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Fenner
Horton announce the birth OF 4
son, James Edward Horton, at their
home on Vance street Sunday,
March 5. mother and son were re-
ported to be doing very nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-08
<Gi NENlR.
r.. ,l,r.ucritc Leach.

. 0u>y store
..- .....:,l.v> by the score
rs. sed N 4 crowded pen,
.,a>cd by curious men;
- ,,,., ..u..I with harsh veneerS
,~.,.-. ..., shop aS souvenirs.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-23

State backs returned kicks l3
yards per carry compared to 81
fer the opposition. Its fast line
blocked four kicks during the season
against none for Its opponents. The
Maroons also had a wide edge in
returning kickoffs, 30 yards to 1876.
State has a great bunch OF backs,
led by Harvey Johnson. Its line av-
erages l91 pounds and is fast and
rugged. The left side OF the line is
rated the best in the county by
some scouts.
The first string line of six seniors
and one junior hasn't yielded
touchdown on the ground in two
seasons. The second string line al
lowed only one touchdown on
ground plays in 1889 and one this
year. Both teams held the opposi-
ton to 68 first downs this year, sos
yards rushing and 765 yards pass
ing.
State uses the two team system
the first team plays the first and
third quarters and the second team
plays the other two periods. The
first team scored 103 points, the
second 104 and the rest of States
q markers were scored by third
stringers against weak opposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-23
BY HENRY McLEMORE-

LOS ANGELES, Dec. %. (UP)-
Notes written while I wished 1t
would rain so I wouldn't want to
90 out and play golf: Californians
feel that Promoter Mike Jacobs
would be definitely carrying a large
piece of coal to Newcastle to bring
Arturo Godoy out here for a fight
with Joe Louis . . There is no
use. they believe, to import a Sec
ond-rate fighter all this distance
when the state is alive with sec
ond-raters capable of making just
as poor a showing against the
champion as Godoy would The
idea seems to be to give the home
boy a break and let him get knock
ed silly by Joe AS matter OF
fact, there is a Negro boy out here
called Turkey Thompson who hits
hard enough to give even Joe trou-
BILE saw him belt out Junior
Munsell at the Hollywood Legion
stadium the other night and he's
better than bad E.. Tommy Har-
mon, who figures to make more
money out of being an All-America
footballer than anyone since Red
Grange, definitely is under the
Crosby radio wing . Bing told
me while lining up putt for a
birdie that he had corresponded
with Tommy for a couple of years
would use him on his show, and
that he was being handled by bro
ther Everett Crosby Fred Pur-
ner, Santa Anita publicity man
who has earned the title of the
Burbank of the bangtails' because
of his love of nature, is bursting
with pride because the tracks in
field will have 100000 plants in
bloom at the opening the 28th OF
this month E. This floral display
will be in the form of a giant foun-
tain for winner and loser alike to
gaze upon in awe . In his rap
ture over the flowers Purner all
but forgot to tell me that Santa
Anita had voluntarily cut its take
from 8 to 6 per cent, that 140O
horses were stabbed in the barns
that the new tote board would rev.
olutionize the tote board business
and that nearly $1,000,0O0 in prize
money would be offered during the
meeting =. Charles S. Howard
has not increased his popularity
among horsemen by complaining of
the weights assigned his stars,
Kayak II and Midland, for the
100000 Santa Anita Handicap
The general feeling is that the
man who won with Kayak in 1889
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-23
Snead Defeats
Cuban in $1,000
Golf Match Waqer

HAVANA, Dec. %. (UP)-Cubans
paid off their bets today but they
still were not convinced that Sam
Snead is five strokes better than
their own Rufino Gonzalez.
There was applause for Snead's
terrific drives and his sure putting
stroke as he posted a 1877 to Con-
zalez 142 over 36 holes at the Ha-
vana country club yesterday, but
the natives felt that their man was
handicapped by the first rain
storm of Cuba's dry winter season.
The crowd also bothered Gonzalez
while the tournament toughened
Snead took the excitement in
stride.
Probably the biggest betting
match in golf history, it was the
elimination of a $4,000 wager be-
tween ThorWald Sanchez, Cuban
sugar heir and Thomas Shevlin of
New York. Sanchez wagered that
Shevlin couldn't pick golfer who
could beat Gonzalez over his home
course.
After the match Sanchez reveal
ed that he actually had not lost
$5000 since Gonzalez friends had
insisted they be allowed to buy the
majority of the bet. 1t was report
ed that Shevlin gave Snead $1,000
for winning in addition to all ex-
penses for himself and wife at the
Havana country club.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-23
Today's Sport Parade

and ran one-tWo with SeabiScuit
and Kayak this year, should accept
any weight up to ton with a smile
Scalpers are getting as high as
$40 for a single Rose Bowl ticket
and the price figures to go even
higher before game time The
odds on the game are changing,
too, as Nebraska money continues
to arrive here :. Stanford was
nearly / to 3 favorite ten days
ago. but is only 5 to 8 now The
alling condition of the Indians
great fullback, Standlee, probably
has something to do with this e. :.
Standlee's game knee - his right
one, believe-is acting up again
and he may be limited to defensive
measures No group OF persons,
not even. George MarshalPs closest
friends, we're more surprised by the
awful licking the Bears gave the
Washington Redskins than the
Bears themselves Out here for
the tuSsle with the all-StarS, the
Bears say the score was just one
of those once in lifetime things
If you're looking for "sleepers' in
the $4,000 Los Angeles Open golf
tournament, you might get down a
little on George Won Elm and
Johnny Dawson E. Won Elm
the gentleman golfer is better
than when he was a red-hot rival
of Bob Jones, and Dawson, one OF
the finest swingers in the world
finally has solved the mystery OF
that mysterious stick, the putter
II the army should draft" Major
Biff Jones as coach at West Point
Nebraska might we'll secede from
the nation . He stands higher
than the corn in that section
Louie Strlnger, who'll give Billy
Herman a whale of a fight for the
second base job with the Cubs next
spring. is keeping in shape by work
ing at the North American Aircraft
company =. Welby Van Horn
runner-up TO Bobby Riggs in the
national tennis championships at
Forest Hills in 1899, is considering
quitting tennis for fling at base
ball . Welby's a pitcher said
TO have minor league curve and
major league fast one -.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-23

Bob Neyland. Tennessee coach, be-
cause state is tutored by three OF
his former players.
Head coach is Allyn McKeen, an
outstanding end at Tennessee from
1925 through 1927. His assistants
are Murray Warmath. line coach
who was an all-southern guard at
Tennessee in 1884 and later assist
ant line coach there, and Bowden
Wyatt, end coach, Tennessee all
American in 1888.
This staff went TO state in the
spring of 1889 and took over squad
which had won four and lost six
games in 1888. In 1899, State won
eight and lost two and this year it
won nine and was tied by Auburn.
That tie, state hackers say, was a
break-it probably saved the Mar
oons from becoming over-confident
and getting licked later in the sea-
son.
State plays the same kind of foot
ball as Tennessee-wait for the
breaks and then strike like light
ming. The team did not rely on trick
plays but depended on blocking and
timing. Off-tackle rushes were the
best ground-gainers and the team
was expert at returning kickoffs and
punts.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-23
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Dec. %. OUP)-
tFederal-State Market News Ser
v1ceJ Hogs saIeable LOO. slow,
1925 cents higher; good to choice
IsO-22O lb. truckins Tbs; early
top 7.25; no easterns sold; packing
sows 5.15-5.25.
Cattle saleable, 1,200, strictly
storm market, strong to higher
few fed steers 9.75-10; one load
S.S5, few Mexicans 1856; few heifers
held around 8, others 8.S5 down;
cows 6.5O7.60; Gamers and cut
ters 4.3o-6; bulls 6.257; calves
saleable $50, fully steady; few veal
ers to 1880, range calves 7.5O-S.S5i :
common down to 900.
Sheep saleable $50, lambs fully
steady; load medium to good wool
ed lambs 9. orted 10 per cent, ewes
unsold.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-23
California Bears
Enroute TO GEORGIA

BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. %. (UP)
The University of California foot
ball team departed today for At
lanta, Ga, where it meets the
Georgia Tech eleven on Saturday.
Coach Leonard (Stub) Allison
took "a players, but three are Grip
pied and may not see action. They
included Chuck Donohoe, first
string guard; Jim Jurkovich, soph-
omore right half and Don Wars
urst, third string quarter. Donohoe,
who has had the flu, is the only
one of the three apparently assur-
ed of playing.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-23
Lee Nuffer Tops
Novice Scorers
In BWCC Tourney

Lee Nuffer, sparsely topped par
rister who has neglected his golf
long enough to be classed as a
novice" burned up the Barbara
Worth country club course SUNDAY
for a 112 and first prize In the
Novice tournament.
Nuffer won a months free men,
bership.
F.. H. McWilliams won the sec
ond prize of a putter and Ed Mills
the third prize of three lessons
from John Turnac, club profession
al.
Meanwhile, 46 had qualified Tor
the club championship. Cups have
been ordered for trophies in all
flights and there will be as many
flights as necessary to take care
of all members.
Quantying Will continue until
Saturday evening and match play
starts Sunday.
There was a three-way tie so far
for the medal. E. H. Ferguson,
Forrest Manley and Jersey Birch
field all posted 76's. Logan jenkins
carded II and Paul Brown a 78.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-23

- 1uUfputyh
It's not often that we campaign
for or against anything in sports
in the Imperial Valley. but once
in a great while it does some good
to go off the deep END and make
a try The cause we are about to
shout for is considered a worthy
one.
Enough of the introduction. What
we're trying to build up to is this;
El Centre needs a gymnasium for
basketball.
The immediate reply of course is
why. I thought El Centro had
gymnasium" All of which opens
up an argument concerning the
gym owned by Fl Centre.
The present gym, built in the
days when basketball was thought
of as a silly game you played be-
tween football and baseball sea-
sons, is the absolute minimum size
court for high school play.
Seating Accommodations are about
as spacious as the office telephone
booth and the walls at the end of
the court are so close to the baskets
that it is a definite risk to charge
in for setup shot.
So much for that.
The claim is that the high school
is not in position to spend $4,000
or more for new gymnasium and
we immediately counter with the
following argument.
At the present time the gymnas-
ium is divided into two floors, one
for the girls, one for the boys. Both
courts are inadequate Tor good
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-23
BOUDREAU CONSIDERED
RECRUIT OF THE YEAR

While he finished the 1889 sea-
son with the Indians, Lou Boudreau,
a brilliant shortstop, generality was
regarded as the finest recruit of
1910.
frankie Pytak, just traded by
Cleveland to the Boston Red Sox,
established a major league record
by handling 571 consecutive chances
without an error.
Versatile Jimmy FoXx finished
the season catching for the Red
Sox, hit his 500th home run and
set his sights on Babe Ruth's record.
Greenberg was adjudged the most
valuable player in the American
League. Frank Mccormick, tn e
Cincinnati first baseman. won the
same laurels in the National
Managerial changes saw Roger
Peckinpaugh returned to the helm
of the Cleveland club and Hero
Johnny Wilson replacing Gabby
Hartnett as boss of the Chicago
Cubs. Philip K. Wrigley named
Jimmy Gallaher, baseball writer,
general manager of his organization.
Despite exceptionally had wealth.
er conditions, attendance was salts
factory everywhere in the majors.
Fourteen night games got st.
Louis Browns out of red ink.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-23
Ten Days Remain
For Grid Practice

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. %. fUP)
Come wind or high water the
east and west all-star teams that
meet New Years day in Kezar sta
dium, have only 10 days to get in
shape for the Shrine benefit foot
pall game and must take their
chances with cold feet and noses.
Co-coaches Andy Kerr and Ber-
n1e Blerman took their eastern
squad TO the University of Califor-
MIA Campus today after two-hour
drills in the mud of the old field
In Golden Gate park.
The western squad. coached by
Babe Hollingberry and Matty Bell,
was down at Stanford drilling in
the doWnpour that didn't hamper
the passing of Missouri's Paul
Christman one bit. In fact the wise
boys who saw him work with
soggy ball promptly pulled down
the odds that favored the east 2H
TO TO a straight 2 TO /.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-23
National League Re9ains
Supremocyin 1910 Race

Nlneteen-fOrIy turned OUT " pe
the year the National League was
waiting for.
Not only did the Cincinnati club
break the American Leagues grip
on the world championship, but
Bill McKechnie. the Reds mana
ger piloted National League teams
to victories in the preseason all
star game for Finnish relief IN
Tampa and the regular, 24-carat
game in st. Louis in July.
The season saw the supposedly
invincible New York Yankees fall
apart like the one-hoss shay at
the seasons start. They were so
highly rated that the American
League passed rule prohibiting
its pennant winner from obtaining
athletes within the league except
on waivers.
The Yankees pulled themselves
together toward the fag end, and
with the aid of superlative pitch
ing by big Ernie Bonham, brought
in from Kansas City, managed to
make a race of it near the close.
No one figured that what ap-
peared to be a decrepit den of
Detroit Tigers would be serious
contender.
But there was no holding that
Tiger in the run down the stretch.
Dick Bartell turned up on two
good legs The underpinning of
aged Charley Gehringer stood up,
and Del Bakers ace in the hole
was Hank Greenberg in left field.
GREENBERG ADJUSTS
HIMSELF TO GARDEN
After 10 years at first base, Green
berg switched to the garden to
make room in the infield for Rudy
York and his big bat.
Greenberg quickly adjusted him
self to his new surroundings . i.
was a pretty fair flychaser by the
time of the spring all-star show
in Tampa, where he served notice
that he was to be no dud by making
a spectacular catch.
Greenberg's batting thrived in the
pasture.
He manufactured al home runs
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-23
BENCHW WARMING
by Burdette Kline
--Post-Press Sports Edi+or-
--Post-Press Sports Edi+or-

basketball play. But here is So
luton. For a sum. estimated al
$1,000, the partition could be torn
out of the gym and regulation
size floor constructed across the
comodations for nearly 1000 persons
could be installed.
What to do about the court dur
ing classes?
A folding door could be construct
ed to separate the gymnasium in
to two courts during regular classes
at school so that both boys and
girls could get full benefit of physi-
cal education instruction.
The result would be an improved
basketball court for playing, an
improved brand of basketball. And
above all. adequate seating accom-
odations. Crowds are staying away
by the hundreds at the present time
because. using their words:
I wouldn't sit through any kind
OF a game in the seats they pro-
vide at the high school gymnas-
lum."
Thus we leave the school board
two alternatives:
Fix the gymnasium as soon as
possible, get good basketball and
build crowds that may some day
support basketball to the extent
that it would be profitable. or,
Let the basketball teams stumble
along under the present condi-
tions. receiving the present low re-
turns and a lapse in interest in the
schools athletic program by the
sports fan.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-23
Ton, Crosbie Wins
Twin-CityG Golf
Championship

INTERNATIONAL G o U N I h Y
CLUB, CaleXico. Dec. 23-Tom Cros-
bic, Calexico shotmaker, Monday
reigned as the twin-city golf cham
pion, following his 81 victory over
w. B. Austin Sunday afternoon.
Crosbie, long off the tee and
steady on the green, took a three
up on the first nine and then stood
off a desperate comeback try by
Austin on the home nine.
Wayne Elvander, with pair OF
Ills, won the championship consola-
ton, defeating Tom Ritter, and 3
in the finals.
Other winners.
First flight. w. Stone df. Eddie
Kitow, 4-3; consolation-F. Aceves
df. Bob PARA, up.
Second flight-Mason Watts df.
Vic Gonzales, 81; consolation-E.
Stanford df. Fred Eady, l up.
Third flight-Luis Minor df B. c.
Sims, 4-3.