davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-06
Pairings Changed
In -Four Ball
Golf Competition

DETROIT, Aug. o UP)-Pairings
in the four-ball competition of
Ryder cup play that opens at Plum
Hollow Country club tomorrow
were changed today to permit a
renewal of rivalry between Walter
Hagen, captain of the Challengers,
and Gene Sarazen of the Ryder
Cup squad.
The two golf rivals will be pitted
against each other for the first
time since 1923, when Sarazen won
38-hole victory from Hagen in
the National PGA championship
finals at Pelham, N. Y. The
matches are expected to raise near
ly $4,000 for the Red Cross.
Sarazen is teamed with Craig
Wood, captain of the Ryder Cup
squad, while Hagen will play with
Melvin (Chick Harbert, young
Battle Creek, Mich, pro whose
brilliant play against Ben Hogan
featured cup singles competition at
Oakland Hills last year.
Other pairings in the four-ball
18-hole matches tomorrow:
Byron Nelson and Harold Jug
McSpaden Ryder Cup VS.. Willie
Goggin and ONeil (Buck) White;
Jimmy Demaret and Sgt Vic Ghezzi
(Ryder Cup VS.. Lawton Little and
Harry Cooper Lloyd Mangrum and
Frank Walsh Ryder Cup VS.. Jim
my Thomson and Sam Byrd
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-06
N. Y. S7OCKS

NEW YORK. Aug. tUP)-Stoeks sag
sed fractions to more than point today
In dull session.
Volume ran al the slowest pace of the
year through the early part of the ses-
sion and picked up only moderately
terday's total when business was the
sowest since last January 20.
The excellent war news failed to stimu-
late buying interest and most traders
again showed disposition 10 withhold
commitments.
Santa Fe was a leader in the rail de-
cline selling off 1ls to $751; Atlantic
Coast Line lost a point and Nickel Plate
preferred dropped more than two points.
Norfolk g. Western gained more than a
point against the trend
American Telephone sold off more than
two points and Western Union was down
almost a point. Crucible Steel and Sloss
Sheffield New hit new lows on losses
running TO point, while Bethlehem and
Z. 6. Steel had fractional declines and
Jones and Laughlin preferred B. was down
two points.
Chrysler and General Motors lost about
a point each N their sections and leading
chemical issues also We're down a point
or more Coca Cola fell three points and
Pepsi-Cola lost point.
Loew's. Sperry. U. s. Rubber and New
York Shipbuilding were down a point
and more. the last TO a new low.
Austin Nichols preferred, Corn Products
preferred and General Mills gained two
points and more. while Mullins preferred
was up five points.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones aver
ages Industrials 135. IS, off lis; rail
81 05. off 0 40; utility 2o.5o, off 0lo; 65
stocks &c SO, off O. AZ
Sales amounted to Ga. 800 shares COM
pared with 54l $50 yesterday when turn
over was the smallest since last Jan. 20,
Curb volume was ISL, 43o compared with
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-06
SPORTS PARADE

while they automatically refused TO
give him a riding license.
Bobby is a bantamWeight, who II
years ago tossed aside an insurance
salesmans portfolio for the pleasure
and profit of riding. He became
one of the best and had no more
spots on his record than any other
little man who has been grounded
occasionally for swinging a care
less whip in the rush down the
stretch.
Merritt took a vacation last No
vember but when the Gee-Gees
came back to New York this spring
he applied for renewal of his license
and was refused without explana-
ton.
This is routine from the Jockey
clubs, this naughty treatment of the
little man from whom they demand
obeisance and humility. The re-
fusal of the Stewards to be ques-
toned on their decisions has in the
past buffaloed such men as Eddie
Arcaro, Earl Sande and Don Meade.
In the few times they have talked,
they reasoned that there were two
cauSes for maintaining silence:
although morally certain a
Jockey was guilty of Wrongdoing
they might have trouble in present.
ing evidence.
2-They rid themselves of the boy
and still give him a chance to ride
elsewhere.
So they refused to explain why
Merritt would not be given a license
He demanded to know why, charg-
ing that such treatment was laying
him open to suspicion, but his plea
was ignored.
Bobby is married and has three
children. Diana, seven, Barbara,
five, and baby girl not quite two.
They are hard on shoes, need new
dresses-and like to eat.
IGNORES TRADITION
So Bobby ignored tradition and
appealed to the State Supreme
Court. The court stunned the Ste
wards by giving them 10 days to
answer Bobbys question.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-06
Bv PAUL SCHFFFELS

NEW YORK. Aug, 6 (UP)-He's
been booed and they've even tossed
fruit at him this year but base
ball fans in general and Brooklyn
Dodger fans in particular bid a
fond farewell to Dolph Camilli, the
ballplayerS' player, today.
Waived to the New York Giants
a couple of days ago in a deal that
also brought Johnny Allen to the
Polo Grounds in exchange for Bill
Lohrman, Bill Sayles and Joe
Orengo. the Sw2rthy San Fran
ciscan remained firm in the face of
lengthy plea by Manager Mel
OFT and announced his definite re-
tirement.
Camilli said the question of
more money" or the position of
the Giants in the National League
cellar had nothing to do with his
decision to retire and devote his
time entirely to his ranch at Lay
tonville. Calf.
SALARY ONE REASON
salary was one of the reasons
for my quitting" he said. but not
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-06
CamiIIi Ends Ball Career!

could make train reservations.
Camih, who spent eight years in
the minors before the Cubs bought
him for S25,OO0 in 1898, had planned
to quit the game before the 1912
season began, but Brooklyn Presi-
dent Branch Hickey flew to Cali
fornia and persuaded him to
change his mind.
In 1884. Doiph went to the Phils
for Don Hurst and $2500. In his
third year with the club he COM
piled the best batting average of
his career-339. The Dodgers
bought him for $4,000 and Ed
Morgan. and although he never
reached 800 for the flock, Dolph
averaged about 26 home runs per
season.
QUESTION ARISES
When Allen consented to joining
the Giants, some question arose of
whether the deal with Brooklyn
had been completed. 1t had been
suggested that OFT might ask the
Dodgers to furnish another player
in lieu of Camilli, but the Giants
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-06
Women To Take
Spotlight At Net
Tourney--Marb|e
BY OSCAR FRALEY

NEW YORK, Aug 6.-UP)-
Women's Tennis has suffered py the
cancellation of international play
because of the war but paradoxical-
". the same reason will cause the
weaker sex to dominate the Ma
tional Amateur championships at
Forest Hills next month.
This theory was advanced by
Alice Marble, reigning professional
Queen of the courts, and Mary
Hardwick. the red-haired British
champion, as they left today for a
series of tennis exhibitions at WAC
camps in nine states.
Its a shame there is no inter-
national play because the chance TO
plav at Wimbledon and other
places was a great incentive to the
girls" said Miss Marble as her
long time opponent nodded agree
ment. Win or losa they were bet
ter players when they returned
from Europe
LIKES CALIFORNIANS
Picking defending champion Paul
inc Betz, Louise Brough and Mar
garet Osborne-a trio of Cali
fornians-as the leading candidates
for amateur honors, Miss Marble
predicted that for a change" the
Women's division will attract the
most attention during the nation
ais
All of the women are returning
for the tournament while the men S
division has been cut to pieces by
the war" she said. There will only
be a couple of outstanding men
players in the field, so it apparently
is the women's year to take the
center of the stage"
Miss Marble revealed that she
had considered joining the WACS
but that it would interfere with
government work she was scheduled
to do next spring. Miss Hardwick
disclosed that she had attempted to
enlist in the WRENS, British equiv
alent of the WAVES, but had been
told she could do more good enter
tanning those in the service.
So, under the auspices of the USO
camp shows, they will start their
tour of WAC camps at Fort Sheri-
dan, Ill, near Chicago, on Aug. 10.
At each camp they will meet in
singles match, face each other in a,
doubles match-each having a WAC
for a partner-and conduct a ten
mis- clinic. Miss Marble also will
speak on physical fitness.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-06
SEALS INCREASE
STRING OF
STRAIGHT WINS
BY UNITTD PRESS

The San Francisco Seals IN
creased their string of conSective
victories to eight Thursday in
dumping the San Diego Padres 3
10 |, and gained half game on
the idle Los Angeles Angels.
In other games, Portland won its
first game in the current series
with Oakland, 7 to l, and Seattle
edged Hollywood, 3to ?, for its
third successive win over the
Stars.
San Francisco scored twice in the
fourth and again i'll the eighth to
lead the Padres 3 to 0 going into
the ninth. San Diego pushed one
run in in the last frame on walk
and two singles, but southpaw Al
Lien struck out Jack Calvey for
the third down with the tying runs
on second and third.
GOING EASY
Portland found the going easy
in the fourth inning of its tilt with
Oakland, scoring four runs, and
followed with one more in the NTH
and two more in the sixth. Oakland
got started in the seventh but was
stopped at one run.
Seattle scored three runs IN the
first inning against Hollywood, but
were shut out for the remainder
of the game. The RainierS mace
the edge stand up, however, by
nipping a star rally in the seventh
at two runs.
Scores:
San Diego 900 900 0O1-1 0
San Francisco 600 200 01x-3 8 Q
Cecil and Salkeld; Lien ana
Sprinz.
oakland ......-....O 900 600 1901 6 2
Portland 900 412 00X-7 10 z
Buxton. Xleinke and Ralmondl
Cohen and Adams.
HOLLYWOOD 900 900 200 7 /
Seattle ..-.-....-... 300 600 00X-3 1O
Blanton, Mclaughlin and Hill
Brenzel: Fischer and Sueme.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-06
New Plans Made
For Saber Duel
In Buenos Aires

BUENOS AIRES. Aug. Cup
Seconds met t)day and made new
plans for Saber duel between Paul
Damonte Taborda, 33, crusading
democratic publisher of Critica, and
Santiago Diaz Vieyra, pro-Axis
editor of the newspaper Cabildo.
Taborda apparently made a mis-
take in letting his opponent pick the
place for their first attempt to set
tie their differences by the code
Duello. The police were there wait
ing for them. Dueling is prohibited
under Argentine law.
Taborda offered to chatter plane
to fly the party to Uruguay where
Dueling is legal. Vieyra's seconds,
including DR.. Manuel Fresco, part
owner of Cabildo and leader of
Union Nacional Argentina, one of
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-06

manager said he would have to
confer with President Horace
Stoneham.
However, when club acquires a
player on a waiver deal, the club
assumes all risk. Thus, the Dodgers
do not seem to have technical
obligation.
Major league activity was at a
virtual standstill yesterday with
only one game. Bucky Walters
registered his Tooth pitching victory
as a Cincinnati moundsman by
setting back the Chicago Cubs, a
l. to move the Reds into third
place. After the Cubs lone run
crossed the plate in the opening
inning, Walters hurled Shutout ball
the rest of the way, allowing only
six hits. The Reds hammered out
10 blows and were helped by five
Chicago errors.
Yesterdays star-Bucky Walters,
who won his Tooth victory as a
Cincinnati pitcher by beating the
Cubs, Al, with q SiX-hitter
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-06

the way it's generally understood.
I sincerely believe that I cannot
help the Giants enough to make
up for my regular wage. I will lose.
roughly. $1,000 by not finishing out
the year, but I'm certain that I
wouldn't be worth that much to the
Giants any more"
As for the Giants current stand
ing, Camilli said he would have quit
If the club had been in first
place"
I'm quite certain I wouldn't
have even finished out the year
with Brooklyn" he said. My re-
fleXes are definitely off and l cam
not bring the bat around fast
enough to pull the ball to right
field-it must be old age
The 35 year old slugger, chosen
as the senior loops most valuable
performer in 194l when he hit "a
home runs and drove in l20 runs to
lead the loop in both departments
and pace the Dodgers to their first
pennant in 21 years, said he would
leave with his family as soon as he
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-06
l.. Il. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Aug. (UP)-Federal-
State Market News:
CATTLE: Salable $50, cleanup trade on
she stock and bulls about steady; odd
medium heifers so; cutter and common
COWS s25-10.25 Gamers down to and
under; common to medium bulls $50
10 50: medium to good fed steers quoted
Il 50-15.75.
CALVES: Salable 50, steady; medium
to good calves and vealers 10.50-13.5 80.
HOGS: Salable $50, steady to Is cents
higher; good to choice 175-330 h. truck
ms Is. 35-15 60. top 1865 on 226 lb.; few
365- -3s5 ID. 14.50-14.75; good to choice
sows 13.75-14.25.
SHEEP: Salable none, nothing done on
holdover wooled lambs, good and choice
quoted 1415 topossibly 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-06
Blaze Damages
Estate of Actor

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, Aug. c.
UP-Damage from a blaze in a
storage vault on actor Harold
Lloyd's estate was estimated today
at $1,000.
Files and film cuttings were de-
stroyed and pumping equipment for
the actors swimming pool was dam
aged.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-06
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 6 CUP)-Trading
was dull on the Los Angeles Stock En-
change today as only 1900 shares changed
hands. one issue was up, seven down.
and five remained unchanged.
The list: Southern California Edison
Com. 100 at DISH up Il; Southern
Pacific 100 at 25l5, unchanged; Universal
Consolidated Oil 100 at II. down IL
Richfield Oil Warrants 100 at 1.30, down
20 cents Aircraft Accessories 200 at By
down Il Cessna 100 at Sss, unchanged
Consolidated Steel Com. 100 at 9, down h
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-06

the countrys two fascist organiza-
tons, refused.
Developments yesterday indicated
that Vieyra's seconds themselves
had tipped off the police.
Taborda was incensed by charges
that he had fled the country to
escape government investigation and
challenged the editors of three pro-
Fascist newspapers which had pub
lished them to duel. Only Vieyra,
40, accepted.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-06
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
CHfCAGO GRAIN

ruled independently firm on the Board
of Trade today. Rye trade dragged, and
oats erased early gains under profit
taking.
Wheat finished the day up = TO :
cent 4 buShel; oats off I 10 =, and rye
off y to x.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-06
FIGHT RESULTS
BY UNITED PRESS

NEW YORK-(Fort Hamilton
Tony Reno, 154, Chicago. outpoint-
ed Jerry t1orello, 1884,, New York
(8); Saverio Turiello, 1853, New
York, decisioned Johnny Jones. ISL,
Pittsburgh go.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-06
BY OSCAR FRALY

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-(UP)-The
Sanctimonious brass hats of the
racing industry recovered gradually
today from the shock of Bobby Mer-
ritt's refusal to sit back and starVe
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-06
FOOT
or RINGWORM

LENSALL" has given results to
thousands is not greasy. does not
stain and affords immediate, salts
Tying relief. SmLLhis prepara-
ion; protectIo,f against this
'ery serioyzs.!sl. ..:s. E. . :. On e
1t ClemY -
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-06
LOCAL RUTTERFAT
L. A. Hay
l.. A. BUTTER

LOS ANGELES, Aug ; up
citations Tor Luttv. anG eggs nave been
discontinued Indefinitely BY the Los An
eeles Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-06
L. A. POULTRY & EGGS

MaXlmum prlces that may be paid pfO-
ducers by retailers:
Grade A large eggs, week beginning
July 26, so cents. Medium eggs four
cents below; small eggs eight cents below.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-06
LOS ANGELES. Aug. s CUP)-

July 26. so cents. Medium eggs four
cents below; small eggs eight cents below.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 6 CUP)-
EGGS: JobD;ng p1res to retailers on
case packed candled eggs. per dozen:
Grade AA. large 50-52c; grade A. large
soc; grade B. large 52-53c; grade A,
medium 52-54c; grade A, small 4I-42c.
Retail prices to consumers: Grade AA,
large $3.50; grade A large 56-57c;
grade B, large 52-53c grade A, medium
52-54c, grade A small $3.50.
Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices fob. Los Angeles:
Broilers, Leghorn, under % lbs, 3Oc.
pa to lbs, 29c. fryeTs "a lbs. 29c;
roasters, all weights DC; foPi, Leghorn,
all weights 25hc; colored, all weightG
25 &c; duck, all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
5 lbs. 22-z4c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-06
Markets at a
Glance
By UNITED PRESS

Stocks lower.
Bonds lower.
Curb stocks lower.
Cotton up as much as 50 cents a bale.
Wheat up y to = cent a bushel
Evening star., 1943-10-10

"It's not dovbIe-tolk," tell him, "but Kolynos has
double foam and double polishing action. Those bub
bles help clean in between your worries Those
two super fine polishing agents put sparkle in your
smile. Kolynos something right out of this world!"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
Harry CraysOn $
ScOrebOard
Tigers Quit Playing
Poker to Develop
Team PIoy
Bv HARRY CRANSON
NEA Sports Editor

NEW YORK June Is Tigers talking shop and
they place despite nun
Barney McCoskey Benton and Pat Mulin, among them
the Detroit manager by announcing thal
anybody caught playing poker would be fined $500
The thanked for this the old backSop
hundreds of dollars night at poker or bcnE ON
their minds baseball they may play DR. E'
a hearts but there no card pa\
ing clubhouse I've players play cards utl II was
O take the field
ONeI banned eating 80 the day of game and
the Tigers and coffee between games OF
double headers
Doc Powers who caught the old Athletics died as the
by foul tip after he had hfp
ed and sandwich between games OF double
header recalls ONci You play better empty stomach
hungry fighter every p aho 'al goes ior p" p9
too ,.,4
among there exists thd
il not the thing shop ne explains 1T got so that any
baseball thinker the field that ne can
afford 10 locgo entirely thinking off the field The game Wouo
be better quality with much mpromptu and nlo
nal discussion of shop for unity and esprit dc
..aa.
ton to something harmful would be any other prac
the effect
Shop makes for community interest = team play when
is the idea
Advertisements m Philadelphia newspapers further mus
tra changed for the PhleS IN oher ways h
N the field ,,-
After of 37l76 turned out for the doupe
header win the Pirates addressed to the fans and
THE Thank You signed by the new
owner young William Cox who pointed out that the co Whc
could barely the outset played to me than o5ooo
n first home stand
brought IDEAS INTO pdepd' anu 'o' ''0 ''
of them is courtesy.
The next thing Bill Cox Will be passing out cigars
If this thing keeps up he can afford TO-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
Tigers
10 Play
at Night

CLEVELAND, June Is --- (4D
The Detroit Tigers will 20 af-
ter their fourth night game VIC
tory without defeat tonight in
the opener of three game ser
les with the Cleveland Indians.
For team that Will have
nothing 20 do with arc light
play at home the Tigers have
b cen astoundn2ly successful
while gaining a PAIR Of night trl-
umphs over the Washington
Senators and one over the Phil
adclphia Athletics. Further
more. Detroit won night exhi-
bition game at Scranton. Pa.
Carrying three game WIN
ming streak against the Indians.
The thirdplacc Tigers Will be
bolStcrcd by the return of Jim
my BloodWorth to second base.
loodWorih tho clubs leading
Producer OF runs. injured his
leg ten days ago and the Tigers
were hard pressed finding a re-
placement.
Manager Steve O Nell nom
mated Paul Trout or Frank
Stub ONcrmirc to face the In
dams tonight Trout has been
hammered out OF the box in his
last two starts, while OVcrmire
holds record of three victories
and two defeats despite some re-
cent difficulties.
The Tigers play afternoon
games here tomorrow and
Thursday Thcn they return to
Briggs Stadium 10 meet the ST.
LOUIS Browns in twilight en-
counter Friday that opens
four game series
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
Greenherg Favored
10 Win Court Title

DETROIT. juno Is ~ ~ 1872
safely past the first round and
evidently on his game steady
Seymour Grccnbcrg of Chicago
appeared today To be an lncrcaS-
ngly ,trong favoritc to seize his
second successive National Clay
Courts tennis championship.
thereby joining the exclusive
company Of big Bill Tlldcn, Bitsy
Grant and Bobby Riggs.
Seeded behind Billy Talbcrt Of
CuncInnat, who doesn't see ac-
tion until today. Grccnbcrg dis
poses Of goldcn-halred Bob
Klmbrcl. l9-ycar-old University
Of Southern California Junior, IN
the FIRST round yesterday, Ga,
o., o..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
The Monitor-Leader
TUESDAY JUNE IS, 1913 PAOt
Major Leagues Reach
DeaalIinc for Trades

Of restless moves yesterday that
indicated they haven I over
looked the date on their calcn-
dar and may do some more mn
portant business today.
The Brooklyn Dodgers have
been trying TO peddle Joe Med
wick for several weeks without
getting any satisfactory offers,
out If Branch Hickey has made
up his mind 10 turn loose the
onc-;ime great sluggcr OF the
National League, this Is the day
he might do it.
The club that would he
most likely To take him would
be the New York Giants,
Laundering in seventh place
and desperately in need OF re-
Inducements. The Giants not
only need strength on the
field, but they need TO con
vince their fans that the man
ascmcnt is trying to get talent
and this situation might los
ter a Nedwick deal.
Yesterday the Giants traded
outficldcr Herbert Babe Barna
TO the Boston Rcd son for
southpaw pitcher Ken Chase
Neither of the players involved
have accomplished anything
notable IN the last two years
butthc transaction left the inn
phcation that president Horace
Stoneham hoped TO come NJ
with an ouiicldcr from some
other source
With Barna gone the Giants
have only three outfielders and
Sid Gordon, combination IN
fielder outiIclder
Another deal made yesterday
was the purchase of iniicldei
Don Hcffncr from the st Lou:
Browns by the Philadelphia
Athletics He Will be used as a
utility man.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
Fights
Last Night


PHlLADELPHlA-Mclio Bet
tina l87 L S Army and Bca-
con, n Y stopped Lou Brooks,
1872 -, Wilmington, Del. 90.
CHICAGO Clarence Brown.
200 Chicago knocked out John
ny Flynn, 2l9, Rochester, n. Y.
t6J.
BALTIMORE 49, Pedro Her
nandcz. l39 Puerto Rico. out
pointed frankie Carlo 1870 2
TAMPA Fla. - Tommy Co
me- 1876 L 5 Army and Tam
pa. knocked out Buddy Knox,
205 General Mitchell Fie ! d.
Cudahy WIS, 90.
NEW ARK - Curtis Sheppard,
1873, Pittsburgh knocked out
George Brothers. 1872 New York
60.
NEW YORK - Wallace Cross
215ia Newark outpointcd Tony
Music. col Chicago N0D.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
0ptimist Club,
(hampsi in AZ,
Lose Again
l3, Errors Play
NitoI Port in
II TO 4 Detect

Unless they do an about face
pronto Optmist Club is going
10 rclnquish It's grasp on the
Tumble Softball League cham
pionShip which The club won
last year.
The OptimiSts have m d g
three starts to date and each
time have come out second best.
They lost their latest last night
TO Porath Construction, which
grouped 10 hits with l3 Opt
mist errors for a 1874 victory.
Glenn SulIns, on the mound
for Porath, let the losers down
with four hits and coasted along
after his team gave him nine
runs IN the FIRST two innings
The victory was Poraths first
in TWO games
Bills Bar chalked up It's first
victory n a tumble l. @ a u .
game last FRIDAY disposing of
the Optmist Club, l4-7. Bill ;
chnchcd victory with a big nine
run uprising in the fifth inning.
Glenn lrSh) I t h m and
"Lmdy" Lindcrman hit for the
circuit Tor Bills. while Otto
WiSsner, Optimist pitcher. poled
the games only other homer.
WisSuer also had two singles.
Lindcrman clouted out a double
and two singles IN addition to
his round tripper and latham
also had double and single.
.Optlmist 500 oil l. Is g
BIls Bar 100 1913 Ill II 1
WIsSner and Dobbs, Champlne
and Klein.
Porath c. 800 240 2-l7 10 S
Optumlst OBJ O0l o. 1 / ID
Sullns and Carpenter, Wlss-
ncr, Bellman and DobbS