davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19
LIVING WITH SISTER

Mrs Pasquinzo, who formerly
worked with Mrs. Young, told
Noggle that Bellm informed her
he was living with sister.
She allegedly accompanied the
private detective on business trips
TO the Avon Township turkey
farm OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. B..
Pinkhsfn.
The Pinkhams will testify about
being visited by Bellm at their
home. two and one-half miles
from the Clinton River spot where
Mrs. Young's body was found, on
the night Of the murder.
They said they couldn't tell
whether some one accompanied
Bellm on the occasion because his
car was parked in the darkness.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19
PROHIBIT WAR rSE

4 Military production OF
atomic bombs must he prohlb-
tied. and the organization en-
powered 10 use force If neces-
Sary 10 carry out this provision
5-The organization must be
the sole possesSOr of atomic
bombs. if any are made al all.
How can we 90 about getting
this world control Not by our
present policy
We have adopted n policy OF
keeping the atomic bomb secret
for as long as possible The effect
OF this on other countries, espe-
cially Russia, IS certain. They will
develop their OWL atomic bombs
with all possible speed.
They will feel that only by
force can they keep their place
in the world This is just what
We would do If tho positions were
reversed If the USSR dominated
South America. and held bases ir
Hawaii. Panama and the Carib'
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19
Arson Inspector
To Retire Dec. |

Inspector George w. Smith, head
of the police arson squad for the
past "a years, will retire from the
departme ent Dec l, IL was an
nounced today.
Inspector Smith viii have COM
pleted 80 years of service, during
which time hc has had an lmpor-
tant role in the investigation OF
most OF Detroits major fires He
is a national authority on the sub
ject OF arson.
The retiring inspector is So
years old and lives at 578 Manis-
tique Ave. He is married and one
Of his three children. Vernon w.
Smith. is a police patrolman
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19

income. 2hS5, paid semi-sn-
uually by L. y. Treasury check
with fixed redemption values.
Always redeemable at face value
on owners death. Limit, in
"C" (and or 'F'o Bonds up
TO 100000 worth n year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19
Cabbie Fined $50

sam Hettinger 81. of 923 Clair
mount, a cabbie accused Of ignor-
ing a traffic officers signal az a
school crossing was fined $50
today in traffic court by Judge
George T Murphy Police testi-
fled iiettinger's cab had poor
brakes and that he had been drink
ing The officer at the Woodward
and Calvert crossing said Hettin-
ger endangered a number OF school
Chlldren.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19
85 Pct. al Packard
Favor Strike Action

Nation al Labor Relations
Board spokeSmen reported today
that Of the 5000 Packard Motor
Co. employees who voted yeSter-
day S. per cent are in favor of
strike action to press 80 per cent
wage increases.
They are members of LOCAL 100.
CAW-CIO. approximately 1000
workers are employed az the
plant which al its wartime peak
hired $4,000 persons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19
Witness Sees
Be||nn in Bank
Continued from Page One }

Continued from Page One)
GERS he expected 10 intercede for
him in the alimony case, Although
he SAID he would have fought re-
turn from New York had he
known how stiff a penalty he
faced. he said his disappointment
would not effect his decision to
testify willingly in the murder eX-
animation.
More than 20 of the 50 wit
nesScS who will be endorsed 10
testify al the trial Will be called
AT the examination, Noggle said.
An important witness VIII be
Mrs. Jennie PacquInzo, who" told
authorities she had dates with
Bellm prior to the murder lnvesti-
cation under the belief he was not
married.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19
Four Films Freed

HEtSINKI. Nov. II (UP) -
War criminal charges against
former finance minister Vaino A.
Tanner, agrarian leader Tyko
Reinikka, Anti Kukkonen, former
interior minister. and Toivo NJ.
Kivimacki. former minister to
Berlin, were dismissed today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19
SOra of KruDD
Escapes Trial

NUREMBERG. Nov. II QNS)
The Allied war crimes tribunal
declined today 10 include Alfred
krupp as a defendant in the
Forthcoming trial OF NazI war
criminals.
He had been suggested as a
substitute for his aged and i'll
father, Gustav krupp Won Bohlen
und Halbach. head of the vast
krupp munitions empire
The courts decision meant that
there would be no delay in the
start OF the trial of y top Nazis
scheduled 10 begin Tuesday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19
AtOmic EurY:-Seiense. H0Pe. and EeaL.
World Control
OF Bomb Urged

EDITORS NOTE. 4 -r,-Io.at ItogfuDt to, lr5@
control or tho ,o..r Hobb secret ad r0acCd hrcrth
~ he lost ~ -5 f.#t f7c HfT Ff6PoH bt if[ mon
,rho helpf9 d.tt.1 f. tb, Association Of COX Ridge
ScieattSts C,ts. L.la,oto as, oak Ridge, Tenn THIS
ScrteS fa. pt,p..i b. TIE c,soc'otiop editorial conc
nttce
Written expressly for international News Special Servce)
OAk RIDGE Tenn. Nov 17-ThiS is the last of a
series of five articles ON atomic power In these have
tired 10 state the facts who have worked ON the
scientific development ot The atomic bomb know them
OF this We are certain: There is lasting secret
there can be uo adequate defense In fcW years. first
Russia and then tie other nations will have atomic bombs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19
Crash Injuries
Fatal Ia Driver

Robert b Salmoni, 81, Of 1891
Eastlawn. died today in Receiving
Hospital of injuries suffered IN an
auto crash al Michigan and Sin
teenth Yesterday Driver Of the
second car, Anthony RasomSki,
80. of 422l Bangor. was exon
Grated by police.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19
2iiqS TREASURY
BONDS of l967-12

IA long term Investment for
near maximum yield. Invest in
them for marketabiliiy. They
may be used as collateral and,
because they are rodeemable at
par for Federal Estate taxes on
dcs tn Of own buy them oryour
estate. No limitation on amount
except 10 insurance compa-
nies and savings institutions"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19
Written eNpre>, or international News Special Service)

bean Islands. If instead of us,
they possessed Overwhelming
naval and air power plus the
atomic bomb
Let no one mistake US, We do
NOT want to give the bomb away.
Rather. we want to take u out
li the control of any one nation
including our own
The atomic bomb is not mere
ly another new weapon 1t is the
first uncertain step into new
order Of power the power OF
man over nature tur ms common
good or the power TO destroy
himself
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19
2A% TREASU Rl
BONDS of l959-62

Asa IL to u year Investment.
They arc readily marketable and
may be used n collateral. They
are redecmable at par for Fed
eral Estate taxes on death Of
owner. The yield is 2H % per an
mum. No limitation on amount
except To insurance companies
and savings institutions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19
Try the Iz~xs.Al9wA! Lotion
F. TO Bring Your Hands
Soft, Smooth loneliness

Balm Barr is hand beauty care beyond
yourfondest dreams-jitfy quick, easy and
wonderfully effective! Balm Barr hand
lotion, richer IN laaoljn, is actually whisked
and whipped to creamy fuffinesS-to pro-
vide softening without sickness! Richness
without greasiness! And no more worry
about spillable, sloshy hand lotions
because Balm Barr is Creme-Whipped!
See for yourself how a tiny, light dab
Of Balm Barr-uSed before exposure
helps prerent the aging effects Of wind,
cold and housework. And notice how
quickly Balm Barr acts after exposure
soothing away red roughness and soften
ing your hands to feel smooth and lovely
and holdable.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19
TREATIES MEANINGLESS

II has been apparent lNi IN|-
time that soAtIgilu nations Go u1i
exist in FcaLp. Treaties and agree
meutS mean nothing 'p m 3--
Erc>~uT.
No good would result from Civ
ing the atomic bomb 10 the
United Nations bon rs present
form. Tor IL would prevent no
major power from DONG what II
wanted 10 do
With the development OF atomic
bombs by sovereign states, they
cannot prevent 3 war which VIII
largely DESTROY our civilization.
We must have a world organ
ization with the power 10 oitec-
lively control the atomic bomb
and eventually all ornaments.
As atomic bomb scientists we
are not qualified TO discuss the
details Of the new organization
that is needed, but certain re-
GuIrcmeutS are clear 10 us.
1 In order 10 form the or
ganizatiun, cooperation of all
the major nations is essential.
2-The raw materials and
mineral resources involved IN
making atomic bombS) must
become world property.
3-The organization IN u ST
have the power 10 make de-
tailed inspections Of all coun-
tres at all times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19
Rg CERTIFICATES Of
INDEBTEDNESS -.

Buy them for very short term
investment =. for marketa-
bllity. for use a. collateral
for temporary investment of
business reserves. These GER
iihcatcs of Indebtedness mature
December /. 1880 -. yield %.
No Limitation on smount.F
% Notes - ghasrd IA the month Of NO
,rmoer can be used Tor pa ment of
January 10Th income taxes
s#Itess sec4rf ai accrue interest starting
h9vembef 10th
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19

Buy them for income tax re-
serve or for temporary invest
ment. MAY be used To secure
bank loans. &C" Notes yield
1919 to maturity, 3 wears. No
limit on purchase of"C" Notes
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19
SERIES II" BONDS

To give YOU maximum yield
90. 10 pro, ide for future security.
scli-retiremcnt, gift, education
of children. 100 interest yield
To maturity, 10 YEAR.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19
Services Monday
For DR.. Jennings
Obituaries


Funeral for Or. Alpheus Felch
Jennings. 81, president of the
Charles Goodwin Jennings Hos
ptal. will be conducted at 2;3O
p. m. Monday at Christ Church
E. jefferson.
Burial Will be in Elmwood
Cemetery.
Dr Jennings died early yeSter-
day after years Of practice which
made him one of Detroits most
beloved physicians. a native OF
Detroit. he was graduated from
the Detroit University School, the
University of Michigan and the
Harvard University school oil
medicine.
Funeral services Wers re-
ported TO the Times for;
ROSE POUPARD. at 1870 a. m.
Monday in St. Ambrose Church,
1916 Maryland, Crosse Pointe
Park Burial: Holy Scpulchre.
Mrs. Poupard. SO, died Thursday
in her home az go Kemberton,
Crosse Pointe. after a long illness.
Survivors children. Amelia YopS;
Cecilia. George. Robert Mrs,
Charlotte Derry. Mrs Elizabeth
Engclhard, Patrick, Mrs. Made
line Klein, Margaret and Daniel;
sister. Mrs. Anne Luce, and
brother. George TrombleN,
ANDREW CIUPKA. -. AZ 10
a. m. Tuesday in ST StanlSlauS
Church. 5S1S Dubois. Burial: Mt.
Olivet. Mr.. Ciupka died yesterday
in his home at 6344 ST. Aubin
after short illness. Surviving
wife. Frances; children. Josephine
LawandowSki. Clara GaSiorowskl,
Theresa Blitz. Mary Tyll. John
Walter, Joseph and Vincent.
l.. DELL NANDEVENTER, -.
of 1861 Westmoreland. az noon
Monday in ASbury Methodist
Church. Trombley at F. Grand
Blvd. Remains now at Severance
Funeral Homo. 1861 w. Nc
Nichols, Will be at the church at
10 a. m. Monday Burial Elsie,
Mich. Survivors daughter, Mrs.
Helen Maxwell; son, Lyle; four
grandchildren.
Deaths wsrs reported TO the
Times today of:
VINCENT MINISCI. As, Of l09l0
Warden. at S:45 a. m. Monday in
the Frank J. Calcatera Funeral
Home, l20l +, Grand Blvd, and
at $50 a. m. in ST Francisco 5
Church. Burial Mt. Olivet. Sur
-piVers Wife, Angela sons, Frank
and Vincent Jr.
RUSSELL W. PIPER. A, Of
1850 Mack. ar SIS a. IN. Monday
IN Cooper Brothers Mortuary,
l0404 Mack. and at 9:15 a. m in
st Edward Church. Burial: Mt.
Olivet. Survivors: Brother $,
Arthur. Joseph, Bernard and
Arthur. Joseph Bernard and
Harold: sisters. Bernadine. Mrs
Lyme kgan. Mrs. Grace Bays, Mrs,
LuciG Hoffmeyer and Mrs. Viola
Platt
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19
SERIES -" BONDS .

An Investment for scif-re'ire-
ment. deferred Income, giit~,
chiidren's education. You may
invest up 90 slOO,OU0 iu - "
land or c. Bonds in any ,al-
endar wear 2j3 interest weld
IL held TO maturity IL years.
SERIES 90 BONDS
A. an Investment for current
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-19

VINCENT MINISCI, as, Of l09l0
Warden at S:45 a. m. Monday in
the Frank J. Calcatera Funeral
Home, l20l +, Grand Blvd, and
at $50 a. m. in ST. Francisco S
Church. Burial: Mt. Olivet Sur
Fivers Wife, Angela; sons, Frank
and Vincent Jr.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-03

The first submarine ever to be employed in war was built in America in 1776, according to En- cyclopaedia Britannica. This early submersible of the American Rev olution, called the Turtle" at tempted unsuccessfully to sink an English ship by fixing gun-pow- der charge to the ships bottom. Another example of early Amer ican ingenuity in submarine war fare occurred during the Civil War. In 1864 the Confederate ship, Housatonic, was sunk by a tor pedo fired from the bow of a Union submarine. In this case the submarine itself and its nine-man crew were lost when water came in through the hatch.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-03
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

The Boeing arrived from Fair banks on Friday with a capacity load of holiday merchandise and May Larson of Fairbanks as pas Senger. On Saturday the plane made a trip to Shishmaref and Kotzebue with a load of freight for George GoShaw and the Alas ka Scouts. It returned from Kot- zebue with several thousand pounds of shee fish and Louis ROtman of Rotman Stores of Kot- zebue. Frank Davidovich, who has been on furlough was also a pas senger from Kotzebue to Nome.
 Frank Whaley made a trip to Candle by way of Golovin, where he picked up John Ost for Coun- cil.
 Pilot Peterson made a trip to Shishmaref Saturday bringing back Mrs. George Goshaw, who was frozen during the fire there, and also Ward Olanna for the Se- lective Service.
 Pilot Peterson made a trip Sat uday to Haycock, Golovin and Moses Point, carrying a load of groceries for Haycock William
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-03
PATIENTS NERVE WAS ALL RIGHT

AUGUSTA, Me.-(P)-A coun- try doctor answered a call to the log cabin home of a rural resi- dent and saw this sign posted at the entrance to the patients prop erty:
 "Notis! Trespasser will B per cecuted to the full extent of 2 mongrel dogs which nene was over sochible to strangers & 1 dubble brl shot gun which aint loaded with sofe pliers. Damn if I aint gitten tired of this hell raisin on my place."
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-03
Porter, Oscar Swanson and Jack Westfall were passengers on the return trip to Nome.
ALASKA AIRLINES

Alaska Airlines had a plane in yesterday from Anchorage, bring ing the following passengers: Sgt. Donald Buck of Candle, F. R. Zel- ley, M. Eisen, John M. Cross, Marshal Lovett, Grace O'Connor of Deering, and Nina Siegfried of Golovin, were passengers with Pilot Weaver to Nome.
 Outgoing passengers were MT. and Mrs Vic Raney and child, Lydia Savok, Dr. Cowgirl, Albert Smith, MT. and Mrs. Fred Shaw, and Art Compton.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-03
Hospital Notes

The staff of the hospital has been busy over the weekend with several new patients from out of town. Fay Olanna is patient from Shishmaref.
 Mrs. Dahle of Shishmaref is convalescing and plans to return home soon.
 Don Roberts, son of C. o. Rob- erts of Solomon, who was brought to the hospital last week with a leg injury is getting along nicely and is now up and about.
 Another patient from Solomon is Hazel Paul.
 Golovin is represented by Nina Sigfried and White Mountain by Mary Lincoln.
 Nome patients are Axel Warner, J. J. McIlhaney and Otto Geist.
 Mrs. George Goshaw of Shish- maref is being treated for frost bite
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-03
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

The regular Seattle-Nome flight of the Pan American arrived on schedule Friday evening, bringing a load of mail and freight. Outgo- ing passengers were Charles Gus tafson, B. B. Mozee, Con Yenney, Ed Dahlman, Thomas Upickson, Charles Caperton, Herb Jenks, Mary Lucas for Seattle, and Mor- ris King and Adron Peterson for Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-03
MORRIS KING TO BE PILOT IN NEW COMPANY

Morris King, who has been a pilot for the Arctic Air Service, left for Fairbanks over the week. end, where he will be employed by a new company which is being formed by Frank Pollack. This new organization is merger of several small companies.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-03
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

Mat Larson, Fairbanks; John F. Culliman, Anchorage; A. M. Compton, Anchorage; John Cross, Deering; M. Lovett, Anchorage; w. Porter and Oscar Swanson, Haycock; R. E. Rice and Chuck West, Fairbanks; Louis Rotman. KotZebue.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-03
MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1945
TAKE PRISONERS OUT TO THE STAEES

U. s. Marshall B. B. MoZee, ac- companied by C. F. Yenney, took three prisoners, Ed Dahlman Thomas Upickson and Charles Caperton, who had been sentenced in the U. s. District Court, to a prison in the States.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-03

Order a Gift Subscription to the Nome Nugget for Christmas,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-09
J.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. July 9. tUP) - Pro
duce:-
Avocados: Steady. Per lb; Fuertes
helms and Lyons 2O-25c; Nabals 25-28c;
Dickinsons 14-1Sc.
Beans: Steady. Per ID local and San
Diego Co. Kys. and yellow wax best
mostly lie.
Bunched vegetables: Steady Per crate;
beets. 2-2h doz., 1.25-1.60; green onions
8 doz., 5000. 90. Parsley. doz.. $50
200; radishes. small red, 6 doz.. 80
200. few best 225; white doz.. /. SO
200 spinach, q doz., 2.O0-2.25; turnips
2-2h doz., 1.50-1.75.
Carrots: Steady. Iced crates, 6 doz'
Salinas and local, 3.95.
crates best, 2.50-2.75.
Cauliflower: Steady. Oxnard, let
tuce. crates, untrimmed, mostly 2.75,
few 800; San Luis Obispo Co and Santa
Barbara Co.. 2.00-2.50.
Celery, Firm: Pascal Venice; 20 in in-
300; sturdee crates Venice, 4.50-525
Corn: Stronger San Joaquin Valley
Golden Cross, crates. doz., 3.0O-3- 70
Blythe, crates. 5 doz. holdovers. ord
Eggplant: Dull coachella Valley,
low as SOC crate
Grapes: Steady. Coachella Valley
seedless. "a lugs, 3,72-3.7s; per ID. 15,7-
15.9.
Lettuce: Steady. Dry pack Santa
Maria and Salinas Watsonville, crates,
4-5 doz., mostly 40
Onions; Firm. Street sales, so sacks
Spanish local medium, 25O-2.75; jun
boes, 1852. 65: Kern Co. Jumboes, 2.75-
800; white boilers. Coachella Wy, 300
Peas: Firm at ceiling. Supplies light,
per h., San Luis Obispo Co, 12.3c.
Inc Ind
San Diego Co. lugs. 1.25-1.75; Italian
San Diego Co. lugs. 1.25-1.50.
Tomatoes: Steady. San Joaquin Wy.
lugs, 5x6 and larger, 3.75-4.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-09

% General Electric has approved
Sl6 plans for a new $8,0O0,000
Research Laboratory This ex-
penditme has tremendous significance.
Scientific research has contributed much
to our progress as a nation.
"Many things have been discovered
during this war, and we can and must
develop them into better things for
peacetime.
To-day we have $50 research people
on our staff. These new facilities will
not only give increased outlet for their
abilities, but will provide opportunities
for new research minds with new talents.
"From this new laboratory we think
new achievements will come. In the past,
G-E research has contributed much to
better living in America not only
through new developments in x-ray,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-09
LOCAL BUTTEREAT
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. July 9. livestock:
Cattle: Salable 4200. fairly active eX-
Cept common steers all classes generally
steady; three loads good 1910 ID. fed
steers, 1868; some held higher; medium
TO good grassy and short fed steers, 1900
to 1850; medium lows 400; medium
to good cows to II. so: common down TO
1000: Gamers and cutters, $50 to $50;
few down to 700; medium to good sau-
sage bulls, 11.50 to 1900; odd to 1880;
medium to good feeder steers, 1880 10
14.25. Calves: Salable $50. fairly ac-
tive, strong to higher quality considered;
medium to low choice calves and vealerS,
14.O0 to 1900; few 1925; some held
higher.
Hogs: salable 225. mostly feeder pigs
on per-head basis; few barrows and gifts
16o 10 300 lbs. steady at 1915 ceiling;
odd sOws, $500: few good TO choice
feeder pigs. $500.
Sheep: Salable none. odd small lots
hold-overs unsold good to choice lambs
quoted 1900 to 1880 or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-09
NJ KETS
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, July g UP>-American
Telephone & Telegraph capital shares
and debentures rose sharply TO further
new highs Monday and led the stock
md bond markets higher in light turn
over
A. T. & T. stock ran up more tha.. 5
points to a new high since 1897 while
among listed bonds the debenture .3s of
1856 had a similar gain to an all-time
high.
Investment demand for these issues
followed similar buying on Friday when
the stock had a gain Of nearly points.
Wall Street quarters attribute the new
interest in A T & T to widespread
advertising Of the companys forth
coming S175, 900, 900 debenture flotation
and the continuance of the 50 annual
dividend rate paid without change since
1922.
Even at the present price Of A. r & T.
capital stock above $3.50 such divi-
dend represents return of 5 per ent,
il was pointed out.
Sears, Roebuck climbed points on
disclosure of a rise Of almost per cent
in sales for June There also was a
possibility that directors of the COM
pany. meeting this month. may act 10
split the out standing common.
Gains Of / to more than points
were noted for Allegheny Preferred.
Union Pacific. ~-American Woolen. Inter
national Paper +referred. Chrysler. Mont
gomery Ward and Amerian Distillng Co.
-trriS We're up fractionally.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-09
One Pro Grid
League Slated
|. For Coast PLAY

LOS ANGELES, July 9. UP)-
Only one professional 70 0 t b !
league will function on the coast
this fall. j. r. KlaWanS, president
Of the Pacific Coast League, an
nounced Sunday night. naming the
eight teams which will compose the
league.
Represented will be the Seattle
Bombers, Portland Rockets, San
Francisco Packers and Clippers
Oakland Giants, San Jose Mus
tangs. Hollywood Bears, Los Angeles
Bulldogs and San Diego Bombers.
The league combined what was left
Of last years American and Pacific
Coast leagues.
The season starts September &c
and winds up December 10. To re-
duce travelling, the teams will play
in three sections southern Cali
fornia, bay area, and northwest
Each team Will make one trip away
from its area, playing the rest of
its games within its district.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-09
Hollywood Tires
Of Cellar Life

twice Sunday, Al and 40. after
winning Saturday. Az. San Fran
cisco and Sacramento, battling for
possession of third place, split Sun
day, TO and l-8. The Sacs won
Saturday night, 5 to 3.
IN HIGH GEAR
The Hollywood club is moving III
high gear for the first time this
season and appears to have taken
on added life since acquisition OF
Infielder Vern Reynolds from San
Diego. Last week the Fausett crew
knocked off Oakland in 4-3 series
and their double triumph Sunday
gave them a record of six wins
against two losses in their jOuSt
with the Padres.
Sundays linescOres:
FIRST GAMES
Portland ..... 400 O01 0O1-G
Oakland ........-0 900 900 600
Liska and Souza: Stromme, Ba-
bich % and B. Raimondi.
OCdbGIt --OO OlO 1OO Il
Los Angeles .- 600 600 001-1 l
Palica and Sueme; Hicks, Merkle
90 and Kreitner.
San Francisco 103 030 000-7 IA l
Sacramento ... 600 900 O0O-0 10 l
Joyce and Sprinz; Babbitt, Pow
ers 81, Stevens (8), and Schlueter
Hollywood ...... POI 900 30O-6 "a G
San Diego ... 600 600 3OO-3 ii l
Mishasek and Hill; Eaves, Knowles
81, Ferguson ~ and Ballinger.
SECOND GAMES
Portland -....... 900 030 0-7 10 l
Oakland -......-- 900 900 90 2
Helser and Younker: Hayes, Lott
(2D, A. Raimondi CD and Kearse.
Seattle ....--........... 010 200 IA u l
Los Angeles 900 900 90 Q
Turpin and Finley; Adams and
Greene.
San Francisco. 900 O01 O-1 7 l
Sacramento - $40 100 Ks II |
Ehrmann and OgrodoWski; Wood
and Marcucci.
Hollywood ... 13O O1O 05-1O 13
San Diego 900 1O3 10 5 8
Eight inningsl.
R. Smith and Krause; Nelson.
Knowles (6), Womack %, Fergu-
son (8), and Ballinger.