davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
Business Club
Hears Speakers

ELAINE EPPLER. high
school teacher, and Judge Neil
Reid were speakers Of the eve
ming. at the dinner meeting of
the business and Professional
Women's Club, held last evening
at Gordon's Grill.
Miss Eppler told Of her ex-
periences in Germany, when she
spent the summer there the year
that war broke out. She de-
scribed the physical improve.
ments In Germany, under Hit
ler's regime, and the decrease i'll
unemployment. When she was
ready TO return to the United
States, she booked passage
on q &c r m 2 a liner which
went out to sea, and then re-
turned to Hamburg, because of
war conditions. Eventually,
Miss Eppler returned aboard a
freighter.
Judge Reid spoke on national
defense. taking exception to
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's re-
cent statement that actual in
vasion of this country Is impos-
sible. Judge Reid explained
that he felt it was, possible, and
dwelt upon the value to us in
helping the British defeat the
Axis powers.
The table was appropriately
decorated with American flags.
In charge of arrangements for
the evening were Normajean
Anderson, president, and Mrs.
Grace Moseman.
MRS. ALICE ORMSBY en-
tertained, IL members of her
card club last evening at her
home on Riverside drive.
MRS. CLARENCE DUBAY Is
confined to her home by leg In
juries suffered in an automobile
accident on Jan. IL.
=
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29

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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29

Mrs. Charles Sanders Il So
chairman. In charge Of tickets
ut the door. Mrs. r.. Z. Alguire
will take charge Of the tables.
and Mrs. Frank Gantenbein Of
the kite b e n arrangements.
Others working on the affair
will be Mrs. Clarence Fortier.
Mrs. Anna Braun. Mrs. Mary
Scott Simpson, MrS. Charles G.
Niemetta, Mrs. David Swinscoe
end Mrs. L. Court.
Evening star., 1941-04-06

Japan has ordered the Salvation
Army to abandon the titles of colonel
and lieutenant.
Evening star., 1941-04-06

bargaining agency in an election
supervised by the labor board, and
declared such an election was "the
only orderly, legal and practical
policy"
Roosevelt Asked to Act.
During the day, Representative
Anderson, Democrat, of New Mexico
said he had asked President Roose-
welt to intervene in the strike at
the Ford plant
you are the only person who can
handle it now" he said in a letter
to Mr.. Roosevelt.
Many members, Representative
Anderson added, objected to the
Houses taking an Easter recec1 "be-
cause we felt it would be seized upon
by the labor unions to close the
Ford plant"
Rumors circulated through the
House Thursday, last day before
the recess, his letter continued,
that the Congress was being ad-
journed so that the Ford plant
could be closed and Henry Ford
either brought to his knees or the
plant commandeered by the Gov
eminent due to his failure to CO.
operate with the unions"
Evening star., 1941-04-06

permit workers in his plant to con-
tinue work upon materials necessary
for national defense notwithstand-
ing the offer of the U. A. VIC. I. o.
to furnish workers for this pur-
pose-al these things show the real
attitude of Henry Ford"
What the Ford Motor Co. really
feared, Mr.. Sugar said, was "the
necessity {. of raising the pay Of
its workers 10 cents an hour"
Hearing to Be Expedited.
Labor board members said after
the hearing that they would ex-
pedite a decision on the motion,
but were unable to promise one
before this week
Meantime, William Green. presi-
dent of the American Federation
of Labor, in telegram to Gov. Van
Wagner of Michigan, cautioned
against any attempt to sacrifice
A. F. L. interests in negotiations
you are carrying on with those
who are engaged in a campaign of
force, brutality and terrorism di-
rected against American Fedora
tion of Labor members in Ford
motor production plants"
Mr. Green said Ford employees
should be permitted to select a
Evening star., 1941-04-06

The Star, and Harry C. Davis, secre-
tary of the board.
Mr.. Davis, who was present, was
introduced by DR.. Harmon, as were
three other trustees, Charles Baker,
Mrs. Joshua w. Evans, jr., and
Charles R. Mann. Other guests
introduced were the Ambassador
from Panama, DR.. Carlos N. Brin,
an alumnuS; DR.. Syngman Rhee,
former president of the provisional
republic of Korea, now part of
Japan; Robert E. Freer, member of
the Federal Trade Commission, and
Judge Fay l.. Bentley of the Juvenile
Court.
Musical entertainment was fur
nished by DR.. Michael Buckley
tenor, accompanied by Mrs. Grace
Ruble Harmon. The luncheon, an
annual spring alumni gathering, was
arranged by Mrs Robert NJ. Stearns,
Willard l.. Hart and Lester A.
Smith, alumni secretary.
Evening star., 1941-04-06

tude might turn South Americans
away from the United States. The
use of force, on the other hand,
would make Americans no different
from Nazis, he added.
Paying tribute to the 10 faculty
veterans who have made George
Washington University possible, "
President Cloyd Heck Marvin said
that the new high enrolment of TO-
500 students and $2250,000 budget
of the expanding university would
soon necessitate "mustering of forces
to carry new burdens"
President Marvin also thanked the
trustees for time constantly contrib
uted to the university.
Introducing the 10 professors,
Dean Elmer Louis Kayser pointed
out that Is of them were graduated
from the university and another was
a student there. In order of service,
they are DR.. Charles Stanley White
president of Doctors Hospital and
professor of surgery since 1901: Levi
Russell Alden, adjunct professor of
law: DR.. Ray Smith Bassler, pro-
feSsor of geology; John Wilmer Lat
inner, professor of law; Dewitt Clin-
ton CroiSsant, professor of English;
DR.. Harry Hampton Donnally, pro-
fessor of pediatrics; DR.. Harry Hy-
land Kerr, clinical professor of sur
gerry; DR.. Cline N. Chapman. asso-
ciate in anesthesia. and DR.. Coursen
Baxter Conklin, clinical professor of
medicine
DIR. Borden Heads 1912 List.
Heading the list of professors who
began service in 1912 is DR.. Daniel
LeRay Borden. president of the Dis
trict Medical Society. Others are Dr.
Frank Adelbert Hornaday, assistant
professor of medicine and consulting
university physician; DR.. Elijah
White Titus, clinical professor of
obstetrics and gynecology, and Will
liam Cabell Van Week, dean of the
law school
other veteran teachers are Lloyd
Hall Sutton, adjunct professor of
law; DR.. William Berry Marbury,
clinical professor of surgery; Dr.
Richard Knight Thompson, associate
in dental surgery; DR.. Arthur
Frederick Johnson, professor of
mechanical engineering; DR.. Howard
Francis Kane, professor of obstetrics
and gynecology, and Dean Doyle.
Tribute was also paid by DR..
Robert H. Harmon, alumni associ-
alton president, who presided, to the
long service on the Board of Trustees
of Theodore w. Noyes, editor of
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Conspiracy Charge
By Ford Aide Called
Cheap Buffoonery'
c. |. O. Counsel Accuses
Company Of Attempt to
Delay Labor Election !
Ry the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press
A charge by counsel for the Ford
Motor Co. that a conspiracy ex-
lists" to take over the company for
"the subversive purposes of Com
munism" brought a retort of cheap
buffoonery" today from counsel for
the C. I. o. United Automobile
Workers
I. A. Capizzi, Ford attorney, made
the allegation in asking the Labor
Relations Board to dismiss a petition
of the U. A. VIC. I. o. for an elec-
ton to select bargaining agents for
the 10000 employees of the COM
pany's strike-bound River Rouge
plant.
The company, he said, ''has rea-
son to believe" that participants in
the conspiracy" were the Com
munist party, the U. A. VIC I. o.
and responsible officials" of the
Detroit Office of the labor board.
Move for Delay Charged.
Maurice Sugar, counsel for the
U. A. VIC. I. O., argued that the
company's motion was simply an
attempt to delay an election,
Later, Mr.. Sugar submitted to the
board a written reply to Mr. Capizzi's s
motion In this, the C. I. o. counsel
said Mr. Capi3zi's argument was
'palpably an appeal to ignorance
and prejudice"
The gracious receipts by Henry
Ford of a medal which was pre-
sented to him by Adolph Hitler, "
Mr.. Sugar continued, his financial
interest in the German war chem
ical industry, his refusal to manu-
facture motors to be used by the
British, his refusal, even now, to
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Luncheon Honors 19
On 6. W. Faculty
Is Years or More
Economic Cooperation
With South America
Urged by Dean Doyle

The largest spring luncheon
gathering in the history of the
George Washington University
Alumni Association yesterday hon.
ored 19 faculty members who have
served 25 or more years.
Guest of honor and main speaker
was Columbian College Dean Henry
Grattan Doyle, who has served eX-
actly 25 years. Sharing honors with
him was Mrs. Doyle, who is presi-
dent of the District Board of Educa-
ton.
Describing himself as "the rosy
checked cherub who is always
chosen to take the rap" Dean Doyle
thanked the $50 alumni gathered
in the National Press Club audi
torium on behalf of his 18 col
leagues. Pointing out that the hon.
or done them was only recognition
of what the personalities of profess
sors of even a 100 years had done
for the university. he mentioned
faculty members not present who
have given as all of us have tried to
give"-the late John R. Lapham,
dean of the engineering school, the
late Dean Howard L. Hodgkins, pro-
feSsor of mathematics, and retired
members, George N Henning. DR..
w. c. Duediger and DR.. William
Allen Wilbur.
Dean Doyle was introduced by
Charles S. Collier, George Wash
ington University law school pro-
feSsor and college classmate, who
cited the cultural contribution, good
judgment and administrative bal
ance and loyalty brought by the
dean to the university.
Tribute to Mrs. Doyle.
Prof. Collier also paid tribute to
"the Well-rounded achievement" of
Mrs. Doyle as a contributor to
university and community life
In his address Dean Doyle asked
for economic cooperation with
South America and hard study on
its languages to make "a two-way
affair" of United States friendship
with the continent.
Scoffing at the superficial nature
of the recent discovery of South
America, Dean Doyle pointed out the
inconsistency of proffers of Ameri-
can friendship with the backing
and filling" in the Senate over the
purchase of Argentine beef.
I'VE must cooperate economically
too," he declared.
Summarizing common objections
to the study of Spanish, such as
immortality in the literature and
abundance of translations, Dean
Doyle stated that only through study
of the language could the South
Americans be fully understood.
Racial, religious, cultural, political
and linguistic obstacles seriously
impede sincere American
friendship, he pointed out.
Six-Year Course Stressed.
A six-year course beginning with
the first year in Junior high school
is the only way to give students
mastery of the language, he main
tanned. Attempts to teach young
children understanding of South
America by translating its folklore
he branded as useless.
"The situation is too serious to be
solved by bedtime stories alone" he
declared
Emphasizing that friendship with
the Latin republics is not a matter
of simple mutual regard, but dire
necessity" Dean Doyle warned that
too much of a "big brother" atti-
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Phelps Dodge Workers
Obtain Pay Increase
z, the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 5-An agree
ment providing for wage increases
and vacations with pay was accepted
today by members of the Electrical
Workers Union CA. F. of L. at the
Yonkers plant of the Phelps Dodge
Copper Products Corp. which holds
s3O,OO0,0O0 in direct defense con-
tracts.
The newly organized union local
voted to accept the contract follow
ing negotiations lasting more than
three weeks. At the Elizabeth IN.
j. plant of the corporation, mem
bers of the C. I. o. Electrical Union
have taken strike vote, which will
be counted tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Ford Strike FurIouqhs
1900 in Budd Plant
BY the Associated Press.

BY Iht ASSOcIAted PTeSS.
PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-The
Edward G. Budd Manufacturing
Co. announced today the furlough
of approximately $500 employees
working on orders for the Ford Mo-
tor Co. because of the shutdown
of Ford's River Rouge plane in
Detroit.
Workers were told that Budd had
been notified the Ford Co. could
take no more metal stampings as a
result of cessation of operations
caused by the G. I. o. auto work.
ers' strike at the Rouge plant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Lonqacres Gossip

PAY me when you can he
was told.
Replied sleepy THAT may hs a
long TIM.
Sleepy was wrong Disciple 81
the Ys Irwin school. SLEEPY" 10
the man who broke Flags. a no.
torious rogue. with hiE ssddl.
He went n work on Prince Ernest
A few DAYS lstsr Prince Ernest
won the Washington Futurity. gal
Looping IN front occasionally. BE
paid for his charger. poeksted the
rest Of purse.
Then came " n Hutchinson n
the Armstrong barn. Campus
Fusssr had won Washington
Futuriiy. 80 he wanted Prince
| Ernest.
Deal was completed for . sum
said 10 b. IS 600.
Thus the fortunes OF racing turn
= >. sometimes To the right some.
times To the left
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29

expense If the Montreal ROYALS
Long rests between starts are all
right for the older pitchers. but
young hurlers profit by regular
and frequent work"
Pitching for Buffalo this season.
22-year-old Freddy has participat-
ed in some 260 innings, approxi-
mately 40 more than any other
league hurler His "a wins against
seven losses with the possibility
Of winning 80 games this year. in
Guiding play-off contests testifies
that frequent mound appearance
worked no hardship on him.
MANAGER AGREES
A smooth. effortless pitching
motion and ability To relax when
holding a safe lead relieves Hutch
inson of much of the normal strain
of pitching
Manager Al Vincent Of the Bisons
II inclined to agree with Hutch
inson.
How successful he'll no newt
wear probably viii he due 10
the amount of work he gets"
Vincent commented. Let his
record speak for itself. He's
had = great year"
Hutch faces his third and last
trial with the Tigers. Detroit will
have to keep him next season or
lose all claim TO him under the
option-farm system.
In his two flops with the Tigers,
conjecture was raised as 70 wheth-
er Hutchinson threw a fast enough
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Peppers Split
Pair Of Tits
Seo,ile Roined Out
So Socs Keep Leod

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"f'"H'n A"a 's'''' -"
hsi '"''he'' s'"'sn !" r'h' 'h
munger '""h INC "''s~e
Sacramento squared y IN the
nightrsn. "a. - Al Holdings
worth held the Padres 10 five hits
The score Vas tied "a IN The ffth
when Buster Adams won fef
Sacramento with homer aver Tho
lsft field fence. ], was Holdings
sorths 18Th ain ~ the year
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Ward Scores
Another Win

ftefp Ctr OMAHA. >eh -
nfssce MetaFmirs - ulenslsis.
can't f1H~usan - ths red lntn
ihe fsuffh Fusina q ne Nstlsral
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ssth ! sna vtstesy sves sses
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Nkns ths esis fnfmer ebsmriea
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and - felatlon u SAGE Arpt tbs
name 80 play sfth snd ! vtes
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Exanzten. II
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saissmaa sna ans tlns 10y Naas
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tissfksma : ssymss "a IA toth
sana as.ss.ates fns nIrsns
thHve - rs tith sna a. sskhg
foaisf fer his sifsns three oa TIRE
isth
Steve kesash. ths little stssl
washeF fraFa TeF~ntam. - slsn
made ths ftufth fnunst ~netp -
wsll play WAR. shen ~ asfeatrg
iisrty Hsvsf.tlsk. >. l.anc.stss.
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sssms. ls.. 81 isIaamirxt.a. M
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Lon Jennings the FeFgi@Hd back
eiefh. ts.uk eat lis.s Gnshtaa u
Normandy M. ] ~ an the ism
hole. which thsf haivsd n nsss
Nith caehfaa needing win a.
Keep tbs match ziies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Grid Tickets
On Sale Soon
Plon Drive for Al
Luther-Zog Contest

Tickets for the football game
between Pacific Lutheran College
Gladiators and the revenge-seeking
Gonzaga Bulldogs will 60 on sale
next Wednesday. The game will
be played in the Stadium. Friday
night. September 26.
Preliminary arrangements for
the game have been completed by
the executive football committee
Of the Tacoma Hot Stove league,
which is sponsoring the game.
Dug Dyckman. chairman Of
the football committee of the
Hot Stove league. Thursday
announced that the general
adult admission. II tickets are
purchased In advance will he
81. plus tax, and $50, plus
taa. at the gate.
The advance sale will end Thurs
day noon, September Is. accord
ing to Chairman Dyokman.
Student tickets. II purchased in
advance, will be so cents. includ-
ing tax. and military tickets. pur-
chased in advance and good only
when presented by enlisted men in
uniform. will he the same price
Only adult tickets Will be sold
after Thursday noon, Sept IS.
Dyckman made clear.
GOAL POSTS
Goal posts for the new football
field at Pacific Lutheran College.
a gift Of the Spokane Round Table.
will be presented at a ceremony
to be held Monday afternoon,
September s.
The new football field was
started ON funds realized by
the first Gonzaga-P. L. &.
game last fall.
The Spokane Round Table.
after national publicity To the
effect that the Gladiators had
no football field on which TO
train and that MARY Harsh
man did not have the benefit
OF goal posts In practicing for
his great field goal. announced
II would donate the new goal
posts.
As part Of the ceremony. Harsh
man will kick the first ball over
the nprights Of the now posts.
Members of the executive foot
all COMMITTEES, besides Chairman
Dyckman, are Jack Quill Art
Schlegel, Cliff Olson. Ted Van
Fossen. Gilbert Forbes. Jack shsp-
iro and Nelson n. Hong.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Hutch Wins His gath
Game for l94l Season
Northwest Youth Is Convinced He Con
Moke the Grade in Majors Next Time

ball for the ma iors Those who
have watched him Whix the ball
past International league rivals
this summer have no doubts about
the matter.
Hutehinsons pitching isn't his
only claim 10 fame a. present he's
the leagues leading hitter. batting
over 400. Vincent uses him in
pinch hitting roles. especially
against ught-handers.
Montreal 600 600 100 I 5 I
Buffalo -. COS DOL OOx . 0
Sherr. kehn. Ruehsnok and
Walters: Hutchinson and Parsons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Bowling
SPECIAI. MATCH

The City league Painters defeat
ed the Clothiers. 2670 10 25i7. in
special match Wednesday night.
Captain 4. 4. Collins led the
Clothiers with so. Dick Me
>erthnet rolled as. Chet
Wiksien 496. Paul ScrrXrn sl2
aud Joe Penowich I6s.
Ed Cuppernull vas high for the
Painters with 252 single aud 5g5
total Jerry Warden registered
SIS. John Artoe 4s4. Tony bar
colt sos, and Kenneth Mcdonald
ISL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
GRID rHossssa

NV tOhk - m six-fish
American professional foofisaii -.
Aosiat.on opsas ~ 1871 scfsqiiis
o. sep "A Nhsa To- Lons fsisaa
Indians all lnsaas fsattrfsen.
= } - play ths Painters
Tns 1o-Eams program Includes
three night games sna Niii fiass
81 SOs - On sept - Newark
zad play - parent eiuD. fhs cns.
eazo Bears
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
PioneerLeaque
By UNITED PRESS

Boise was back in undisputed
possession of the Pioneer baseball
league leadership today by IL per-
eentage points mainly through the
heroic efforts OF the Salt Lake
Bees.
The Pilots thumped Twin
Falls. 10. on their own ac-
count, hut the Bees drubbed
Ogden In both games Of
doubleheader To secure the
Boise lead. Ogden had held a
margin of three percentage
points until last nights games.
Salt Lake took IN. twin bill.
1912 and AZ.
Idaho Falls nosed out Pocatello.
"a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Friday Last
Ladies Day


f.snfzsrss = = lts nn.i ~~<s
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th~ fwsnahtsFs xfth - przt fnr
ths fFsf fsse a. = a s'rl~et
Friday q sh~ iss Lays n>v
- 10 seAsssn wlth ths first psf
~ as e=vlezk
Al th<n - at Weekend
rht. ~ta f,untsh tn~ n~ss racing
- ne sullrs seaeunl
-ass<s ~ fs>sss~ ~s~~t
wsn ~ ~ ofss-rs< tap y.
~ ee~ts-sss sssf . t~~. s~st~
feats
s.s - ues.s<s ~ seattle
fssss tt~s ss~.-sssse, s~~.ssss
sae ~ th~ s.<sst esssstps M
tafe.
Wednesdays fsssns Furnished =
fee aslls npsst. 10 fesn rn< fsf-t
ar~s. p<fnAr. wss Htfie
sFFunszr thsn mid y - .
so 20 psYuff.
t.ss-iss t.f Wa ths hefs< snf
fi~ehv Vssr~F th~ Fsener n wss
aults vsefafv fef fsuhnv fnf ~
"a. hza ; terrific time hlttiaE Inc
siaaiHs etFei< fhis s<ssna
Ard .sssss ~wewxh. s~s~e~
IN sst VS. sx~s n~nss rnt1
s.-ss~s vt.st " ~ sssess's
eirsis. rhss ssrse ss~~ss S~ss
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as . ssses-ss rasrff sssss
saisrss ~ - ~is tssk~ss 80
.sssss go ~ f~v sA~sr sss~~s-
a.<sa
On. ~ N. feature. Il ~. a.s'.
ssssas as ths Eessl Fsstsns =
ksst FfsaAfln ss.esra fh~ hrf~~s
- Ma l.ss Etsttua. Frsnhisn gave
Aalslstlaa = stirring Ftis - he
alsfh 10 ~la fFem ke- nfstax~ue
ana Hsanseh in Fsss axsr > niis
sasl = half a xFeaaa
rhs vsstofy paid eff ~ o. N
Ard n the nsss race. tke Featured
s~vsash. Ffansssn snasff KmI~Y
stals the gsli. corning eff the far
turn. IN hsss Hsmsnsi IN tire
stretch ard sin ny nsss Emlsy
paid tsFs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Greenbsrg Grounded

FuNf tf~ffh, NIfh| Corn
Hank gfeenterm. nssfpit Tigers
$50 600 . year outflsitsr. to-day
WAS grounded" for 10 days after
military police had arrested him
for speeding within The FuF,
Custer reservation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29

Bitten by the racing bug. y. y
Hutchinson has purchased Prince
Ernest. crack Juvenile. winner Of
the Washington Futurity at Long
acres.
Transaction was made after
Alien Drumhsller. trainer Of cam
pus Fusser. passed an examining
eye over the Washington bred.
Hutehlnson's second horse
Investment proved . .ow--far
~ WA Campus rcus.er. shich
Won the Longseres Mile,
$4,000 Sunday.
Prior to that he owned
Pomkee. paying q round sun
for the horse. and winding mp
sss7 winner In purse. before
that steed departed from his
harm.
Hutchinson. Seattle advertis-
Ing executive. intends 10 invade
the California turf thus winter
Lest he change his mind he nom
mated Campus Fusser for the
800 900 Santa Anita handicap OF
1912. directly after his sterling
home bred ran 10 triumph IN
/ 50 3/5 Sunday. the fastest mil.
Of the year.
In obtaining Prince Ernest from
+. " Sleepy" Armstrong. the
man who brought him out Of the
ruck 10 score IN the Washington
Futunty. in phenomenal time 81
05 3I5.
Armstrong had obtained
Prince Ernest. - = sasteff for
the small price of $500. Pre-
vious owner Insisted SLEEPY"
take Prince Ernest off his
hands. SLEEPY" had previously
taken three Young Washing
ton breds from him. paying
cash.
He said TO the owner. 4 can't
pay $500 for . horse "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29

Totals ... 40 -
aBaftsd fof riaksiF in isfh
bHHttsd fof Munger ia 18TH
score b. IuutuHs
san Diego 49,. ndG 600 leo COO rs
Sacramento - zoo vgi 0Vo GO psf
SUMMARY Msns rfaDqHsihis fnF
Terry HuHsef = bAas gn bsilss Of
Terry Munssf struck CIT -
Terry 81 AgnEsf 10 lrft Vu bases
IAN DIEGO sacramento 2 fsashaas
MA Jensen uafihs3dl aaHfifaes Hits
AfrfBonaid GaftsFidzs sturdy stolen
haae PsffaHTinf BikNsfH snik4nE
Tern H3aEsiB HanHiss ADAMS
aueffg Merlin fsus HAafea in AoaHs
Hpsffa GaUbainl dgHbis aiaFs
Jensen - epsWf. Tern ~ MenonHia
5000 aaHnn