davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14

During normal years, more
shotgun shells are fired at rab-
otis than at any other North
American game. The rabbit also
furnishes more meat for sports
men than any other animal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14

Much credit is due to the Tex
acoans, newly crowned softball
champs, for their determined eff
See HIGHLlGHTS-Page IA
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14

Selfricge Field took the de-
feat in great style. They put
everything they had into the
game in an effort to crown
the years of their service with
a sOftball victory. Many of
the boys are overseas veterans
who are all set to get their
discharges, but there was
something they wanted more
last night and didn't get
a sOftball championship. Three
of the players had postponed
trips home SO they could stay
on.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-14
Playoff
IIi-LileS

City softoall fans and those
from Selfridge Field who have
seen many softball teams IN their
day showed the real quality OF
their craftsmanship last night
when they gave Dannle Warner
a reception which would have
made the heart of any great
athlete glow with pride. Players
from many of the teams which
had been knocked out of the
playoffs by the great curve ball
artist gathered about him after
the game to offer their congrat-
ulations d. . And Dannie was
worthy of every one of them al
ter capturing the title last night,
the first one in his many years
of pitching here.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19
Russia States
Trades for
Land in China

CALCUTTA. Aug Is. ,UPD-In-
formed persons arriving from
Chungkug believe that Soviet Rus
sia has agreed to soft pedal" the
Chinese Communist issue in return
for considerable territorial and eco
nomicaI concessions in North China.
The terms are believed to involve
three Chinese concessions:
l. Chinese have agreed TO a free
port for the Russians at Port Ar
thur.
2. China is ceding to Russia the
strategic Tanu Tavu area on the
border Of outer Mongolia and ST.
IBERIA, and giving the Sovicts a free
hand in outer Mongolia.
3. Considerable concessions have
been made in the long disputed
Siankiang area where the central
government recently replaced the
pro-SOvict governor with a dichard
Chang Kai-shek follower
These sources believed that China
has retained inner Mongolia and
obtained control OF Manchuria,
without which China cannot be-
come an industrial power.
The Chinese are also believed to
have agreed TO a Soviet sphere of
influence in Korea.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. II. UP,-rro-
ducc:
Avocados: Steady. TeT - NabaIs 20
DC, Anahcms 1920. Queens 1S-22c Itz-
manaS 15-1Sc
Beans: Steady. San Diego Co. & North
crn best 14-15c. low 16c. fair 1O-12c
Bunched vegetables: Steady Per crt
beets 2212 doz. 1.25-1 so, green onions
doz. 8 $1,000. Parsley 6 doZ 500 90:
radishcs small red 6 doz. 2.OO-2.25. fair
1.5O, white 4 doz. 1902. 90. spinach 4
doz. 15O-2,00.
Carrots: Firm. Iced crts. doz. Salinas
mostly 3.95. doz. 3.35
Cabbage. Stronger. Local CannonbaH
crts. 2.50-275.
Cantaloups: Slightly weaker on local.
steady on Mendoza; Mendoza jbo. crts.
27-45s 3.9O-3.92.
Cauliflower Steady. Santa Barbara CO.
& San Luis Obspo Co. lettuce crts. un-
trimmed l.75-2.25, best mostly 20O-2. .25.
fair l 25-1.5O.
Celery: Stronger Pascal Venice 20 in.
crts. best 3.pd-3.50 mostly 325-3.5 50. fair
2.6O-2 IS, ord. 1.5O-2.0O.
Corn: Steady. Local lugs Golden Cross
3 doz. 1.25- $50, fair 75c-1OO
Eggplant: Steady. Coachclla Wy per III.
8-10c, few lie, fair SIC. holdovcrs low
as Sc. San Diego Co. 7-Sc. few &C.
Grapes: Steady. San Joaquin Wy. Seed
less per 10. 1928 1c, white Malagas Ri
bierS & Lady Fingers 72-S1c H.
Onions: Unsettled. Street sales 50 SKIS.
Spanish medium 2.10, Jbos. 2l5-2 30:
previous shipments medium 2.35-2 13:
Jbos 25O-2.65.
Squash: Weaker. White summer San
Diego Co. lugs 25O-3.OO. italian San
Diego Co. lugs 2.5O-3OO
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19
Newsprint Remains
On Scarce List

WASHINGTON, Aug. 49, up
a War Production Board Official
said that there arc no immediate
prospects for lifting restrictions on
neWsprint.
The restrictions Will be among
the 30 or 40 WPD orders that will
be retained after WPD rcvOkes some
800 industrial regulations in the
next day or TWO.
Another WpB official said that
there was no prospect for any relax
alton in the restrictions during this
quarter. The fourth quarter quo
tas will depend on official notifica-
tlOn as to what Canadian pulp mills
will be able TO provide. Such no.
tice has not vet been received.
A dispatch from Toronto said the
Toronto Financial Fo5t will say to-
morrow that Canadian paper mills
NAV be abic to make a modest
increase III ncWsprint shipments to
INC United states in tho last quar-
icr o. this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19
BY JACK DAILY
uifcd Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

United Press Staff correspondent
The Pacific Coast Baseball league
came close to meeting a record Fri
day night when only one relief
pitcher was called in from the bull
pen to rescue a starting pitcher.
Otherwise. all starting hurlerS fin
ishcd in the approved fashion.
Standout mound performance Fri
day night was given by 17-year-Old
Joe Vlvaldi, who restricted Holly
wood to three hits while his Sacra-
mcntO teammates pounded out a 20
victory. The runner-up spot for
pitching efforts went to Charley
Cucllar, Of Los Angeles. who turned
back Seattle with five hits in win
ming a 80 victory for the Seraphs.
BEAVERS STOPPED
Oakland stopped Portland. the
pacesetterS, 5-4, with Damon Hayes
besting Roy HeIsar, Frank Seward
won his 14th pitching victory for
San Francisco with a ST. triumph
over San Diego.
Young Vivaldi was making his
debut as a starting pitcher and he
held the Stars hitleSS until the fifth
inning when Hollywood GOT two hits
and followed with their final hit in
the next Stanza.
This game also saw Newt Kimball
lose his 18th game Of the season. He
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19
Janiro Wins Out
Against Greco

NEW YORK, Aug. 18. CUP>-Thc
first OF the star postwar fighters
may have emerged Saturday in the
baby-faced parsonage of Tony jan
iro of Youngstown, O., who clubbed
Johnny Greco Of Montreal into de-
cisive submission Friday night be-.
fore 1921 fans.
Janiro, aspiring to wclterweight
champion, Freddie Cochrane's
crown and to laurclS in the weight
ier brackets, had the more expert
enccd Greco reeling at the end of
the eight-rOund bout-limited to
that distance because Janir0 is not
yet 20.
He thus gained revenge for a mar
row loss to Greco less than month
ago when he fought the Canadian
on fairly even terms in the same
Madison Square Garden ring but
missed the judges nod because
Greco showed more stamina.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Aug. II. (UPp-Livc-
stock:
Cattle: Salable $50. slow. for week to
date, cows, steady TO 25 cents lower some
common steers 25 cents or more lower
other classes and grades about steady.
odd good steers 16: common TO medium
heifers 11-135o: medium to good COWS
1l.75-1425. cutter to common 9.50-1l 80.
Gamers and cutters 1925; Wednesday
medium good fed steers 1916 so; common
to medium l2.25-1325; cows to 400
Calves: Salable 200. very SLOW, few
sales about steady; medium to good
Texas calves 1425. some held higher:
Wednesday medium to good calves -
14.75.
Hogs: Salahle 300. includes 81 bought
to arrive and 135 feeder pigs. active
on barrows and gilt. steady: 40 round
upward 1915 ceiling; SOws 15
Sheep; Salahlc none, good to choice
woolcd spring lambs quoted 115O-15
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Aug. II. UP) Prices
remained fairly steady on the Los Angeles
stock exchange Friday but trading was
noticcahly off with only 900 shares
changing hands. Ten issues were up, IS
down and II remained unchanged. The
list.
Bandini 100 at 39s unchanged; Bosa
ChlCa 100. at IA down Is Sinclair 100
al l5's down "a Pacific Western OIL
100 at 20h Unchanged RiChfeld 100
Al II unchanged: Republic Petroleum POO
Al up * Sunray 100 at s up 1s 50.
Calf. Edison 100 at 30as down u Aireon
Mfg 200 at 5A up u Broadway 100
At p up li Consolidated Steel 100 at
l1'i down q Consolidated Steel Pfd. 100
al % unchanged; Crcamcrcs Of America
100 al II unchanged: Farnworth 100 at
l54 unChanged Hudson Motors 100 at
20 up y Hupp Motors 200 At unChang
ed, MonasCu 500 at 30 down IS; Ryan
400 at down 4 Transamcrica 200 al
j 4 down -.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19
STATE AMATEUR GOLF
TOURNEY SEPT. 40

PEBBLE BEACH, Cal, Aug. 49,
CUPb-The 34th annual California
Golf Associations amateur cham
pionsh;pS will be staged over Mon
terey peninsula courses September
40, inclusive. it was announced
Saturday.
A limitation on the number en-
750-haS been set for this
year. Last year 588 golfers COM
peted.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Septem-
Der as Will see 13-holc qualifying
rounds shot on Pebble Beach and
Cypress Point courses. Match play
will get under way on Thursday
September 6. on the Pebble Beach
layout. continuing through Friday.
IL holes in the morning, 18 in the
afternoon in The championship
flight
The semi-finals will be played
over SO holes on Saturday, with
finals on Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19
betz and Osborne
Battle at Net

CHEUTNUT HILL, Mass, Aug.
Is. National Champion Paul
inc Bctz of Los Angeles and Mar
garet Osborne Of San Francisco
who have divided their two previous
l945 tournament matches, meet Sat
urday in the finals of the LongWOod
Cricket Club WOmens Inuitational
Tennis Tournament.
Miss Betz advanced into the fl
nails by defeating Louise BrOugh Of
Beverly Hills. Cal, 1913, 6-2, in a
match marked by Miss Betz' in
spired rail-, after she trailed by five
games in the first set. Miss Osborne
eliminated Mrs Sarah Palfrey
Cooke in a minor upset, 6-8, 6-2, GA.
In doubles play, Miss Brough and
Miss Osborne will play Miss Bctz
and Doris Hart Of Miami Fla, for
the championship.
The Brough- Osborne team de-
fcatcd MIS-. Patricia Canning Todd
Of Lafayette. Cal, and Barbara
Krase. San Francisco, 60, 6-1. The
Misses Betz and Hart eliminated
Mrs. Cooke and Dorothy Bundy, 6-1,
30, 6-2
In the mems finals, defending
champion. j. Gilbert Hall, South
Orange. N. j.. meets Arthur Wilson,
New York, for the title.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19
NJ K KETS
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Aug. Il. CUP Weakness
in railroad shares turned the stock mar
ket lower Friday after an initial show of
strength Trading picked up and topped
the million share level.
Rails Wcfe under pressure at the start
of dealings but met the heaviest selling
after Santa Fe had hit S0a, for net
loss "l nearly points. The group re-
flcctcd the almost complete stoppage of
war shipments.
Othrr sections of the list responded
huiiI~i,iN at first but Immediately after
mid day began to sell off as rails accel-
grated their decline Chemicals offered
resist nee to the late trend, scoring gains
ranging TO more than a point in Allied.
ChrtSlcr, selling eX-dividcnd, had an
CdIl> advance Of more than point but
lat'' gave up most Of the rise. With
thc Prospect bright for accelerated pro-
dur'Inn Of cars. Commercial Credit and
On Financial Corp, both engaged in fl
nrnCing motor car purchases, turned firm.
iatc losses IN the rams extended to
more than points net in Santa Fe and
kanSas City Southern preferred. Aircrafts
WGe down more than a point in Doug
Jas. Caterpillar Tractor, Pullman, West
IN Union A. Standard Oil tN.JJ, and
N1tiDnal Dstillcrs were down a point or
more each.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19
CI0 Begins Drive
To Boost Wages

WASHINGTON. Aug Ia. TFt-
The Congress of Industrial Cr-
ganizations has opened labor
drive to obtain pay boosts under
the governments newly libcralIHcd
wage policy
President Truman announced
THURSDAY that the War Labor
Board will be allowed during tho IC-
conversion period to permit all vol
untary wage increases which are not
unstabilizing and to order such
raises as are necessary to reflective
recOnverSiOn
The President lis now drafting an
executive order to this effect 1t
will clear the way for the WT,R To
break. discard or ignore the Little
Steel formula. which hold wartime
wage increases to Is pCr cont above
January, 194l, levels.
CIO President Philin MURRAY dl-
closed that all CIO unions Will a.s
employers fOr collective bargaining
conferences to negotiate hiGh""
wages in the light Of Tho President.
new policy Most CTO unions ha}o
a clause in their contract pcrmj;-
ting rcOpCninG of the question of
wages i the national policy change.
Murray also indicated CLOS will
inCneSs to continU" lis Uo-~III-C
policy during rCCOIvcr.I0n. iIc said
a meeting Of CIC-vICC- presidents,
here yesterday adopted - resolution
calling on CIO unions and employ
crS to observe their contracts which
Customarily provide for NJ strikes
and no lOCkOutS
This resolution was not, however.
the unqualified renewal of the war
time nO-strikc pledge asked bv the
President,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19

ALONG
By HAL WOOD

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Is. UP
The war is over and the gentle
men who have had a monopoly the
last few years in the west coast
horSe-racing indsutry can expect
some competition.
Where tracks in operation have
been few and far between since
Pearl Harbor-and even before that
time - new, mililOn-dOllar racing
plants are expected 10 mushroom
in every new pOpulous area along
the Pacific slope during the next
year.
Currently operating along the
west coast are LongacrcS at Seat
tie; Bay Meadows, San Francisco.
Hollywood Park and Santa Anita.
Los Angeles; Del Mar. San Diego.
and Hipodrom de Mexico. at Ii
juana formerly Aqua Calientc1.
LOOK TO 1916
But already lew and old plants
are preparing to share in the lush
profits tthey hope during the 1916
season. Among the new, a track is
being planned at Portland, and the
controversial Puente layout in Los
Angeles is going ahead with op-
irrational planS-already h aVin G
nearly completed t he important
task of laying the oval
Add to these such former we'll
known layoutS as Tanforan at San
Francisco and the ill-fated Golden
Gate at Albany outside Oakland
and racing may become as big an
industry in the west as it is in the
east.
Already the tracks ont this way
offer more in the way Of purses for
stake races than do those in the
east.
However, everything may not be
as SunShiny as it appears. Bill
Kyne, general manager of Bay
Meadows and rated one Of the
keeneSt turf minds in the west. ism t
too sure about the future.
He doubts that money will flow
qule as freely now that the govern
ernment pending has all but
stopped. He expects short period
Of heavy mutuel play-thcn a swing
toward the normal.
Increased population til at has
ZOomed the city dwellcrS in the west
by tremendous proportions during
the last four years is bound to
make anything in the prcWar days
look Small-time.
MAY MOVE WEST
1t may be that with the increased
stakes, plus the big choice Of tracks
the future may find Kentucky Der
by, PreakneSS and other big-timc
eastern winners making regular APP
pearanceS in the west. 1t will take
a lot of thoroughbred talent to
supply all the racing dates.
There also is the probability that
when the day comes that there arc
three tracks in the Los Angeles
area and three in the San Fran
cisco bay region, that meetings will
be held simultaneously in both ends
Of the state.
In the northwest, Portland and
Seattle are expected to alternate
dates. Spokane probably will reopen
and there also is the chance shat
Tacoma and some Of the other
larger cities may find themselves
the seat Of regulation racing.
The hosre-racing industry. riding
the crest Of its lushest wave Of
popularity, is planning further ex-
pansiOn.
Only time will tell whether the
expansions are warranted.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19
AMERICAN
PASTOR LEAVES Ell CENTRIC
TO AWAIT NEW CHARGE

The Rev. Howard ". Potts. rC
Gently pastor of Edwards Chapc
Ell Centre will leave soon for IN
Angeles where he will attend TIL
annual conference of bis churc
and receive new assignment
While in FL Centro he has SER
as scoutmaster for Troop 172 an
of Cub Pack 172.
He will deliver his farewell scr
mon Sunday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19
RESULTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18. (UP)
Harold BlaCkshear, San Fran
cisco Negro heavyweight, knocked
out Tiger Sheppard, 179-pound
Houston, Tex, fighter in the third
round of a scheduled 10-round bout
here last night.
Other results: Sammy Hughes,
100. Detroit, won a four-round de-
cision over Speedy Cannon, l52,
Seattle; Joe Borjan, 126, Stockton,
downed Al Rodriguez, 1876, Of Hay
ward. in the first round; Bill Carl
isle, 139, Stockton, knocked out Del
williams, 135, Oakland, in the open
ing of a four-rounder, and Syls
Smoke, 1856, DAILY City, put away
San Kalikini. 142, Honolulu in the
final Stanza OF IOur-round bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. IS. UPl-Grdin fu
lures moved uncvcnly lower on the board
Of trade Saturday Outside interest in
grains continued light pending the peace
time direction of the market
Deferred wheat. all deliveries Of oats,
and July rye rallied on the close to
light gains. Wheat finished the day off
=. to up =. cent bushel; covn off u
to = oats up :, to 9s: rye unchanged
10 OF ia, and barley off u
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19
WIN DIVORCE DEGREES

T~.'rn Br7relorj Friday was
granted an intcrlOCutory decree Of
t.lN,.,. d ,dInSj Edward BranSfOrd
and given sole custody Of six minor
children. JntCrlOCutory decree was
also granted Maud Florence against
Francis Florence and LCr maiden
name Of Maud Golden restored
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
LOCAL RUTTERFAT
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. tAl poinLs Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct ID. 1943D }
First prlce-At ranch to Wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Rroilers. Leghorns. under ~ pounds
3Oc; IN to 3 pounds. 2ec; fryers 3 to 4
pounds, 29c: roasters, all weights. 29c
fowl Legborn, all weights, IS NC; colored
all weights, 25Lac; DUCKS, all sizes. 25c
rabbits. un1er pounds, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19
ST. LOUIS AMATEUR PUTS
STOP TO NELSON'S SURGE
MEMPHIS. Tenn Aug

MEMP HIS, Tenn, Aug. 18. CUP)-
out of the amateur ranks came ST.
Louis Bob Cochran Saturday to
make it virtually certain that Byron
Nelson's remarkable golf tourna-
mcnt winning streak is about to
end.
For nine holes in the Memphis
International Tournament Friday
Cochran travelled at record pace
finishing the round with a 30. best
card for the distance ever chalked
uD over the Chickasaw club course
lie cooled off only a little on the
backsidc, finishing the day with a
seven under par IS.
That save him a two-day total IF
133. two strokes ahead Of another
outsider, George Low Of Clearwater.
Fla. who had a 1875, and nine
strokes ahead Of Nelson, whose 142
total made him 18th in the field.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19

LOS ANGELES, Aug IS CUP, Eggs
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large
grade A 52i2, grade 45'., medium
grade III, small grade \ lOi4
Candlcd eggs to retailers: Large grade
"A, cases 56. cartons SIS medium grade
AA. cases 10. cartons 81; large grade
A. cases 81 cartons ST; medium grade
A, cases 10, cartons 81; small grade A.
cases u. cartons n; large grade &.
cases II, cartons 10,
Retail prices to consumers 6CartonI :
Large grade AA 81, medium 56; large
grade A 81, medium 30 small 10; large
grade S..
Butter and VtuEry Uaohan;id 1T
ceilings.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19

The famous Casino of Monte
Carlo is located in the independent
prinCipality of Monaco, which has
total area of eight square miles
This tiny country is ruled by a
constitutional monarchy and has
population of 250O0.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19
IMPERIAL COUNTY COURT
UPHELD IN DECISION

In a decision handed down FIJI
day by the district court Of appeals,
Judgment of Superior Judge Vaughn
N. Thompson was upheld in the case
Of Mabel Aten against Ira D. Aten,
on a property settlement
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19

Contrary to general opinion. the
so-callcd standard gauge of rail-
road tracks is the same in Eng
and and the United States, name
" feet, 81 inches, measured be-
tween the inside running edge of
the rails. However, the clearance
of bridges, stations, and buildings
adjacent is less in England, max
ing ii impossible for British trains
70 operate in America, reports the
British Railways.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19
Z. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES OTP,-Grain market
change: No. ! hard or soft white wheat
bulk = 50 > s., grading barley, 46 lbs /,
bulk 227la-2.30; No. , oats, 50 lbs,
bulk, 6O-2 65.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19
HandIey Draws
Suspension
For Rough Acts

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 49, CUP)
President Clarence Rowland Of
the Pacific Coast league Friday
announced the indefinite suSpen-
sion Of Gene Handley, star second
baSeman of the Sacramento base
ball club.
Rowland rough tactics and abu-
sive language during an argument
over play III the Sacramento
Hollywood game OF Wednesday
night was the cause for the sus-
pension.
Umpircs Cicero Falls and Al
FiorcSi we're the objects Of Hand
leys actions, Rowland said, so I
made it an indefinite suspension
pending further reports and inveS-
tigating."
There is a movement in Texas
IN call tbQ residents TEXANS in
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19
Coost Pitchers
HighIigh+ Tits

yielded a run in the fourth on a
double by Jess Landrum and Eddie
Zipay In the seventh a single by
Jack Calvey, an infield out and a
hit by Jo-Jo White brought home
the final SOlon run.
Los Angeles scored their three
payoff runs in the eighth inning
Rip Russell batted in the first two
scores with a single He then stole
second and came on across when
Mel Hicks raped a single off Short
stop Joe DobbinS' Shins.
Seward gave the Padres one hit
after the third inning. Neill ShCr-
ida and Ray Perry, each with three
for-five, paced the Seals 1A-hit
attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19

There is a movement in Texas
to call the residents Texans in
stead Of Texans.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-19
BRIEF LEAD SPOILED

San Diego took a brief onC-run
lead in the third but that was
promptly wiped out in the next
frame when San Francisco scored a
pair and followed through with two
more in the fit hand an extra tai
ley in the sixth.
Oakland bagged one run in the
second frame, but Ted Gullice sent
the Beavers ahead in the same
frame by clouting a homer with
Charley English on first by a hit
Oakland came back in the fifth
when Roy Hesler made two walks
and two hits. Portland Tailed its
last run in the seventh.
LineScoreS:
San Diego ..........O .O01 900 O0O-t 5 6
San Francisco 900 22l O0x-5 IA l
Ferguson, Morales 80 and Grigg;
Seward and Spring
Los Angeles 900 600 O30-3 8 0
Seattle .............. 600 600 000-0 5 3
Cuellar and Kreitner; Fischer and
Finley.
Oakland ............ OIL 21O OOO-5 9 2
Portland ............O20 100 1904 9 2
Hayes and Kearse; Helser and
Adams.
Sacramento 900 100 1902 9 /
HOLLYWOOD 900 600 000-0 3 0
Vivaldi and Schluctcr; Kimball
and Hill.