davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-16
NEW ROARD MENfBERs

No new member has been APP
pointed to the oil conservation
baord of Montana. A press item
from Helena said that John T..
Kelly, new state commissioner of
agriculture, had been appointed to
the oil board. He was appointed to
the water conservation committee.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-16
CATLETT GETS LEASE

The Great Falls land office has
received an oil and gas lease from
the U. S. land office issued to j.
Bland Catlett of Carrizo Springs,
Texas. for 1892 acres in Sec
tions 2, 3. 4, 5, 9 and 10, Twp.
35N, re-. CIV, Kelvin field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-16
WE BELIEVE

GEOPHYSICAL SURVEYS haze been definitely pro-
zen indispensable in Montana E0eyy quldcat should
haze both Madison and De00nian highs" deterftlH-
cd by reflection scismograbh before drilling begins
DEEPER DRILLING is essential to qsrte the real his
tory of the Montana oil industry. The major
source of Montana petroleum is in formations Be
LOW THE BIG LIME abandonment of 70eHS at
the Madison contact is a0aste Of money. 4bap-
don1cnt of 7ccHs at the Cat Greek horison is stu
tidty No 9oeH should be considered completion
until is drilled into the DeVOnian
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15

some new fawns to photograph.
The movies can control a l m o S I
anything-but not the time of year
that deer are born"
AN ACTRESS falking about a
rivaD-'There was more of a plot
to the story of how she got her job
in Hollywood than there has been
in any picture she has played in
since"
JACK DAWN discussing his plas.
tic makeup)-'No, I'm not a chem
list, and it's lucky I'm not because
the chemists all told me it couldn't
be, DONE. I'm working on some.
thing else now. I go out in the
kitchen at home and cook up smell
ly messes of rubber in all the pans.
My wife is a very patient woman"
CRAWFORD GIVES
A DEFINITION
DEATH VALLEY SCOTTY Cat a
cocktail bar)-'1 don't know why
come into these places; it makes
me sad every time I think of how
the west has changed. These days,
the gamblers are playin' solitaire
and the dance-hau girls are takin'
in washing"
JOAN CRAWFoRD-"The only
players who don't like Hollywood
are the ones who haven't been sue.
cessful here"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15
Book I1ighlights

There is a quotation presidential
candidate Frank Gannett likes to
use, $50 little done-so much to
dol" You lay down Samuel T. Will
liamson's biography, Frank Gan
nett' Duel, Sloan and Pearce:
s2) feeling it reflects the man per-
fectly. At So, when most men are
ready to retire, Gannett is flying
40, 900 miles a year, running 10
newspapers, heading a growing list
of important public services. He
is the typical American success
story; newsboy at 8, publisher of
the same papers years later. He
achieved the unique distinction also
of having worked his way through
Cornell, graduating with $1,000 in
the bank. He had an eye to bust
ness long before that, however, as
shown in a letter below he wrote
to the Rochester Democrat a n d
Chronicle for which he was then
agent Eat 81 in Blood's Depot, N. Y.
Dear Sirs
IlCCo Gl11o D1l jail o dl1u IL Is
more than I can understand and
send it to you to be rectified before
I pay it. All I owe you up to the
first day of Jan. 1886 is $2.54. l
have meet all my bills and if any
other agent, who had these papers
before I, have not payed you in
full it is nothing to me.
You have on this bill &C rend
$A.52. What is that for etc? and you
then have me credited with cash
$2.10. I would also like to know
what that means. I sent you So. 16
(including the expenses of sending)
Dec. Z and received no receipt for
it except what you credited me
with.
By Strengthening out this bill,
and returning same you will
greatly oblige.
Frank E. Gannett.
Thus (writes ~biographer William
SOM the Democrat and Chronicle
was put in it's place and prevented
from getting an unearned six
cents; and Frank Gannett's exper.
fences in newspaper accounting
were started.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15
Nickel Named Head
Of York Rite Masons

CHARLOTTE, May IA The
grand commandery of North Caro-.
lima York Rite Masons in conven.
ton here elected W. F. Nickel,
Jr., of Washington, N. c., com.
mander yesterday.
Other officers elected were:
F. c. Abernethy of Gastonia, dep
uty commander; Michel Saliba OF
Wilson, captain general; E. W.
Timberlake, Jr., of Wake Forest,
generalissimo; William c. Mudgett
OF Southern Pines, treasurer; vii.
liam R. Smith of Raleigh, record.
er; Luther T. Hartsell, Jr., of Con.
corn, senior warden; L. R. Thomas
of Goldsboro, junior warden; ].
Giles Hudson, standard bearer;
John Foreman of Asheville, sword
bearer, and Charles M. Setter Of
Charlotte, Arden.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15
AMERICAS WILL i
PROTEST ATTACK
u. S. Ready To Join In
Declaration Against
Nazi Invasion

WASHINGTON, May IA. -LR-
The United States expressed today
its willingness to join with the other
American republics in a joint dec.
laration of protest to Germany over
the invasion Of Holland, Belgium
and Luxembourg.
The state department told the
Uruguayan government, which orig
mated a move for a joint declara-
ton, and the Panamanian govern
ment which communicated the Uru-
guayan suggestion to the other re-
publics, that the United States would
be glad to join with Uruguay and
the other republics in such a dec
laration.
A state department note added
that this government was in full
agreement with the draft Of a text
for the joint declaration of protest,
as written by Uruguay.
The message said:
1.-THE government Of Uruguay has
learned with keen emotion of the
attack of sovereignty and violation
of neutrality suffered by Belgium,
Holland and Luxembourg. The gov
eminent of the republic believes that
respect for the rights of neutrality
is an international principle which
should be formally maintained what
ever the circumstances may be in
which the ~belligerents find them
selves,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15
Swiss Ready To Meet huaders;
Parachute Troop Defense Studied

kept a nearby radio tuned to Swiss
stations. They we're ready on a
seconds notice to carry out their
job of cycling through the coun-
tryside to watch for parachute
soldiers.
Elaborate precautions have been
taken to prevent fifth column at
tacks against utilities and COM
munications. Persons living in
buildings opposite Swiss radio sta
tons have been ordered to keep
off balconies on that side of the
house and to draw their shutters
night and day.
Even the Bank for International
Settlements, which had headquar-
tiers here since September, h a S
moved its records and business Of
fee to the little village of Chateau
dock, in the Alps.
In the face of German concen.
trations north of her Rhine from
tier, and equally powerful French
forces massed on her Jura frontier.
Switzerland has modified an army
of more than a half million men.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15
Emma Goldman Dies;
Champion Of Anarchy

TORONTO, May 14.-R-Death
came today to Emma Goldman, once
the flaming champion of anarchy
in America.
Ill since suffering a stroke in Feb
ruary, she would have been II years
old on June II.
At the bedside in her home were
a brother, DR.. Maurice Goldman,
and a niece, Mrs. Stella Ballantine,
both of New York. Mrs. Lena Cum
mings, a sister, of Rochester, N. Y,
also survives.
Her death raised echoes of a rad
icalism that extended back for half
a century and reached its climax
in the World war years that brought
Red Emma Goldman's imprison-
ment and later deportation from
the United States to Russia in 1919
for o~bstructing the draft.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15
B CHARLES S. FOLTZ, JR.

BASEL, Switzerland, May Ar
The Swiss, learning quick lessons
from the lightning invasion of Bel
GUM and the Netherlands, are Civ
ing particular attention to methods
to cope with parachute troops, as
they rush defense preparations at
top speed.
Throughout this mountain nation
there are thousands of persons not
in the army itself who are organ
lied to guard against armed men
dropped from the skies and the
subversive work of fifth columnists.
Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, even
aged women, have their instruc-
tons to watch for parachute
troops. They also know what to do
if air raid warnings scream.
1 came upon a 16-year-old youth
and his 65-year-old uncle. The boys
father, brother and two other un-
cles were in the army, like all
Swiss between the ages of 20 and
80. But the boy was too young, and
his uncle vas too old for the army.
Both the boy and the older man
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15
ASKS HUGE
FUND FOR SHIPS
Construction

WASHINGTON, May A.. Up
The Navy recommended today that
congress provide Immediately an
additional $500, oo0, 900 to speed up
construction of 68 combat and
auxiliary ships now or the way. A
4S-hour work week for government
and private shipyards also was pro-
posed.
At the White House it was dis
closed that President Roosevelt,
planning a message to congress
later in the week, would leave up
to the legislators a decision on
whether to finance proposed In
creases in defense costs by enacting
new taxes or raising the federal
debt limit and borrowing the mon
ey. The present limit is $45,oOO,-
OOO, 900.
The President was reported to
have reached complete agreement
with his military. naval and fiscal
advisers as to the recommended
lions he would send to congress,
possibly Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15
Big Holland Liner
Docks Al New York

HOBOKEN, N. j., May 14.-R-
The luxurious Holland-America liner
Nieuw Amsterdam docked this
morning two days ahead of SEIZED.
ule with eight German crew men,
bers as prisoners.
Aboard the SIS, 600, 900 two-year.
old flagship Of the Netherlands
Oceanic fleet we're $50 passengers,
80 more than started on a West
Indies pleasure cruise May 4, while
the lowland nation was still neu-
trail.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15
Two Candidates Back
State Wide Liquor Vote

CHARLOTTE, May 14-R-Mrs.
T. H. Plemmons, state president
of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, announced today
that two candidates for lieutenant
governor had advised the organi-
cation that if elected they would
work for a statewide referendum
to return North Carolina to bone
dry prohibition.
These candidates, she said, were
L. A. Martin of Lexington and Dan
Tompkins Of Sylvia. The W.C.T.U.
recently sent the candidates a
QUESTIONABLE asking them to give
their stands on the issue.
Mrs. Plemmons said that an
unsatisfactory reply" had b e e n
received from w. Erskine Smith
of Albemarle and that R. l.. Har-
ris of Roxboro had failed to ans
wer the referendum QUESTIONABLE.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15
RAJ E II
B r E FS
Star. News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel
BY HENRY AVERILL

RALEIGH, May 14-State Auditor
George Ross Pou is right proudly
displaying a letter just received from
Governor Clyde r. Hoey congratr-
lating the auditors department upon
it's early completion of audits for all
departments for the fiscal year end
ed June 30, 1899.
Mr.. Pou contends this quick and
efficient completion of a very diff
cult task is the best kind Of rebutal
to charges that he doesn't stay in
his office and attend to business.
SAID Govsrnor Hoey in his let
ter: II have your letter advising
that your department has completed
the audit of every state department
and institution for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1889. I wish to
warmly congratulate you u p o n
achieving this splendid result and in
so short a time. It is rather unusual
to have had all of these audits COM
pleted within the current veal and
it is most gratifying to have all of
this work completed before we en-.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15
Coal Dealers Will
Gather In Cho,1o#.

CHARLOTTE, May 14-n
s SUI ~ coal dealers and guests t ta''
all parts Of North Carolina and no lE'a
states will gather in CIV ~ oths
Thursday and Friday for tnafots
annual convention of the "' v .ma
Carolina Coal Merchants, Nora
ton. assOca,
Registration of delegates u.,,,
day morning at 10 o,o,o. 4ANFs
President W. S. Burruss ~ ad
general manager of the cor;. aesa
ana coal company, will call the t ~,
business session to order Tbn,. ,sa
afternoon at 2 o'clock. U'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15
DR.. Haywood To Take
Medical Society Post

P1NEHURST, May 14-R-T h e
Medical Society of North Carolina
opened it's 87th annual convention
here today. A number of technical
papers will be read.
The president-elect, DR.. Hubert
B. Haywood of Raleigh, will be in
stalled tomorrow.
Sectional meetings will be held
both today and tomorrow.
The North Carolina Public
Health association, meeting h e r e
yesterday, elected DR.. J.. w. Viii.
liams of Williamson, president;
DR.. R. D. Rhyme of Gastonia, vice
president and DR.. John S. Ander-
son OF the state board of health,
secretary and treasurer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15
Medical Care
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.

Gallstones are gritty deposits
formed out of the mineral parts OF
the bile, which form in the gall
bladder. They may vary as t G
number, size and shape. T h e r e
may be one or 1000; they may be
as small as a grain of sand or as
large as a lemon. They are often
the shape of dice or small pyra-
mids from grinding together. Us.
ually they are colored white, gray,
yellow, brown or green, t a k i n G
their color from the color of the
bladder, in a great majority of
bile.
They are deposited in the gall
cases, because of infection. The
infection may occur from the in
testines, and mere is one place
where constipation plays an i'm.
portant part in the derangement
of health.
More Often in Women
DR.. A. c. Ivy, of Northwestern
University, Chicago, says, "Exper-
mental results show that consti.
patton or irritation of the colon. . .
may predispose to a slow flow of
bile and decreased bile forma.
ton"
This stasis in the gall BLADDER is
the most important slip in the for.
nation of gallstones. Gallstones
occur in women more frequently
than in men because women are
more frequently constipated a n d
also because during the state OF
pregnancy stasis occurs in all the
muscular organs of the abdomen.
Naturally gallstones occur more
often after middle age. All the
factors which have to do with their
formation accumulate during
youth and come to the climax af.
ter the age of 40.
The treatment of gallstones de.
pends- very considerably on the
seriousness of the condition. The
mere existence Of gallstones is moi
sufficient to justify treatment, es.
peclally surgical treatment. There
is an apparent paradox in the fact
that the smaller the gladstone, the
more trouble it is likely to make.
This is easy to understand, how.
ever, if one will consider that a
small stone can get into the small
ducts leading from the gall blad.
der to the intestine easier than
a large stone.
Medical Routine
Many people with gallstones get
along very well on a medical rou.
tine, which includes eating non.
irritating foods, daily exercise and
the occasional use CT a mild sa.
line laxative, such as one-half tea.
spoonful of sodium phosphate in a
large glass of warm water before
breakfast.
Treatment at our mineral Spring
spas in the United States, such
as Saratoga, White Sulphur, Ho1
fSprings, French L i C k, Excelsio,
Springs, and others is very helpfa
routine, spring and fall
A diet for gallstones, in orde1
to rest the gall bladder, is fat
free as follows:
No butter, olive oil salad dress
ing, eggs, cream, milk OF fat par
lof meats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, MAY II. - Lie
man the Republicans nominate for
President this year will borrow a
spectacular leaf from FDR's book,
if plans now being pushed by high
party officials are adopted.
In brief, the idea is to have the
nominee make a hurry-up trip to
Philadelphia Immediately after his
nomination and address his accept
ance speech to the delegates as the
grand climax of the convention,
Just as Roosevelt did when ne aew
to Chicago in 1882.
AS outlined tentatively, the
speech would be delivered in
FRANKLIN Field, the University OF
Pennsylvania big football stadi-
UNI in Philadelphia, probably on
the final evening of the convention.
In that way, it is argued, the NOM
inee and the party would get a
rousing send-off for the campaign,
and the anti-climax usually caused
by the long wait between nominal
ton and acceptance would be
avoided.
Acceptance Of the plan depends
chiefly on the reaction of the lead
ing candidates, w h being
sounded out now.
YOU CAN'T TELL JOB
BY ITS NAME
There are II, 900 different kinds
of jobs in America today, and near
ly 10000 titles are used to describe
them-and lots of the titles don't
mean at all what you'd think.
This appears from a study of the
new Job Directory just brought out
by the U. S. Employment Service,
after five years research by a staff
headed by William A. Stead.
A pulpit man, for instance, isn't
a minister; he is a chap W h o
charges and discharges a teel fur
mace. If you get a job as a screen
ape, you won't be working in Holly,
wood-you'n be in a mine, screen
ing coal. And a cat skinner is the
operator of a tractor, not a taxi
.ermist.
Similarly-a moocher is a gent
who inspects rivets, joints and
seams in steel structure. A doo-
dler is a coal miner who scrapes
up the fine coal left in the grooves
made by cutting machines.
A fathead is a man who fells
trees for a living, and a punk is
any beginner on a construction
job. You a be a masher, a lurer
a necker without being any sort
of a ladies' man; you needn't be a
tough guy in order to be a %fsticuffer
a scalper.
ACT
VICTORY COSTLY
A year ago the New Deal licked
all efforts to modify the Wagner
act. Now it is paying through the
nose for that victory.
Top-heavy though the House
Democratic majority is, that body
is way off the reservation. 1t
passed the Walter-Logan bill
with a whoop, is about to amend
the wage-hour law, and will
probably go quite a way with
Congressman Smiths Wagner act
amendments.
Last years House couldn't get
any action on the labor law. All
amendments were smothered
quietly in committee. Despite
widespread feeling that the law at
least had a few quirks that ought to
be Strengthened out, the admins
tration would listen to no talk of
change.
So the House got sore. It's sore
ness branched out to executive
agencies in general, and now it,
getting even. And the ironic part
of it all is that if in 1899 the New
Deal had agreed to the Wagner
act amendments which it is now
sponsoring, almost all of it's pres
ent troubles would have been
averted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15
Fayetteville Census
Shows Sharp Increase

FAYETTEVILLE, May 14.-R-
duncan J.. DeVane, assistant dis.
trlct supervisor of the census, re.
ported today the population of Fay.
eltev1lle was 17.413. compared with
13,048 in 1880.
Inc population of South Fayette.
ville' winch was not counted in 1890.
Is 1884, he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15
WEDNESDAY, MAY * H..

ter the new fiscal ve,.
unan END. your auditing dsDa wish d
service" N"u satisfactor'
The gals in Lee cr,.
quarters spent some tima e:ys head,
SO So ago changing Lees pjc a Week or
hit 1t looked 5t,s exactly like Clark gIer1's aaal
oue It's dollars to dougbnnta Gable;
s souy working for Cousin W. WAT +,
e spsu ill made the change o ma,l'at
one of the cards put ont !. NOTED
perial' BERTHE. IRON Tn,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15
In Hollywood
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, May "A. - One
minute interviews:
JANE WYMAN-'I'm what you
might call an accidental actress. I
came here, met an agent and got a
contract-all by accident. It will
be another accident if I ever get
to do serious stuff. When I go into a
dramatic scene everybody on the
set laughs and says, Next week
East Lynne!' It's this darned snub
nose that does it; it pegs me as a
screwball. When I first - pardon
me; they want me for this scene"
ERNEST SCHOEDSACK (direc-
tor and co-producer of DIR. Cy-
clops'o-"1've got an idea for a
picture. It may be a little too rev.
dictionary just yet, but some day
l swear I'm going to make a movie
about a scientist who isn't mad!"
ROBERT TAYLOR - Nothing
bthered me much when I was new
in Hollywood. Like singing in the
Broadway Melodies-I thought,
What the devil, you're just in here
on a shoestring, so why get ner-
vous?' But today, if they told me
I'd have to MARBLE two bars of
Home Sweet Home I'd probably
rush out and take voice lessons for
three months"
PAULETTE GOES AFTER
GUY WITH SCYTHE
P A ULETTE GODDARD
That fellow wanted me to invest
some money in a prize fighter. l
told him I didn't want a fighter; I
need a manager myself. You ought
to see the fight I do with Lynn
Overman in this picture. I go after
him with a scythe."
EUGENE LEONTOVICH CATER
being tested for her first film role
by her husband, Gregory Ratoff)
-"Everyone told me that for the
screen n need only think, and
the thoughts show. But 1 made
faces. I moved my lips too much,
and I talked to the gallery. I guess
l was very bad"
CECIL DEMILLE-'I've had to
import a lot of Indians for the pic
ture. Yes, there are ute a few
already here. but the trouble with
Hollywood Indians is beer. With
those paunches, they look like CO.
Eedians, not savages."
SIDNEY FRANKLIN - 'sWe've
had to postpone The Yearling' I'm
til next March, when we can have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24
Golf Is Looking Up

ana H o. wheeler, upl sam ssFo-
hecEsr and " = hrnkss bsst Frank
jeffries ana q. A williams, ana ..
Jess Read ana Rob Read beat Ghes
ingram ana Byron Scott 4 ana
Contestants have until wednesday
20 play first round matches
weekend ssrass
tsrsshdsls - SUNDAY, medal play.
Cap. Payne, 7S.i0-6a Tsa nav.
burn. fs-ie-ee nab Aiisra 5ssio
-, George williams p-il--o1.
lIz.gburn winner Of Third, . up. wh@n
. ssss. . .s e R.s ssea az,
Harry DAILY. So is-ss clsrsnas Tay.
Tor. b&-is--ea srayiof winner q sec-
ond, up, shsn cards fnstqne1i.
Third division. pswsy kFsss sssas--
81 n. A. nfoeott, 100 10 ~. a, g.
Johnson. i1o.5i--eei y L. chfistips,
es-zI--os sofceess sinnsf. up.
fesmstsfa match play against par
on full hsndicap. fret division Gar
stles Taylor. ! W, saeond division
In : putting contest. Cap rssn< q
The nsns club sieppsd ipehss
short ~ ne cup on ne ninth sfsen.
fest short 70 sin tbs sgn,sn's ssis<
Highland - saturday. hidden hole
joe Turro. 2ob oeofes Moo ~.
Gordon bsnnstf az fImsf Larsen.
aga y hfadberrr. ~ ". bssts.
All Chris cayansush' 1<M
sunday, match piss. first division;
10. ksnnsfh Reeve . 40. dsess
coombs. even. second dlsislen. Lat
Jensen . up. Olaf ufythlns. / up.
Elmer LaFsga, ] up, Harry ufsabsFff,
down. BOO noffsr ~. J dQwni
Rick Thompson. dopp hfls NOT
s s.ss 800 sexs 9s ss Mo- : s'-n'
Farmland : SUNDAY. poinssi Pred
Sylvester, ~. Joe oFsto,. 90 rfsd
Jsessn. ss: Charles M9fie<s. 81
s7.is - Harp risss 81. ~ as
saturday. best nlllf FSea hrIssstsr,
~ T.. on.sl.' sissH. idIss...
ofeayis 1s.f0ii --zat
slfsrsa~ SUNDAY medal plsf. first
sis~srs. sssia-Ti: j rsrnn. ss.iz--
n. DseeHc dixlsion \ 4nd<Eson.
$3.50 s' % G Eyd 49, ]. -
hes. IL ysha hsss n J ss's.'.
81. \ B~fesss0m. ~.
a. si B d.. PHI s, cs.sI..
Fiabef. "a. i&-~ees u hebmias 9s-lf
wslkins. zss%ss 4 Nssfin zs.i1
AZ A Llnk 1i-i4-3t 4eeo1f
alyislon & MeEehFeas it.zs~sT
hsnssr. LIS - = 1sissf. i1s1t
eheshAn, fE.10~~ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-24
Coast League Averages to Date

kins, Portland. .: Burma. San
Francisco, 3. Wright. San Fran
cisco. Z: Garihaidi. Sacramento. z.
Stolen bases: schustcr. Seattle.
4: Mayo. Los Angeles. 4; vsnni'
Seattle. 4; Barrett san francisco.
3: Lyman. Oakland. J.
Sacrifice hits: Luhy. Oakland. 8.
vergez. Oakland. 4: Niemlce. &C.
attic. q; Marshall. Sacramento, 4.
Archie. Seattle. 3: Sweeney. Holly
wood. 3; Stewart, san Diego. 3:
Gudst. Oakland. 3; csribaidl. Sac
ramcnto. !.
Runs hatted In; Novikoff. los
Angeles. ~: Thompson. Hollywood.
81: christoff, Dunn. Oakland. 10,
Sweeney. Hollywood, -: Muller.
Portland, Is: Mesner. San Diego,
10; Gudat. Oakland. Is: Hawkins,
Portland, 10
Double plays: San Francisco. -;
seattie and Los Angeles. "a: san
Diego. AZ: Hollywood. 81: Oakland.
20: Sacramento, Is; Portland. ~.
Pitching Leaders