davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
NO REAL RIVALRY BETWEEN LABOR
AND WAR DEPARTMENT SERVICES.

Attempts Of field representatives of the war de
partment soldiers and sailors employment bureau.
of anyone else TO discredit the federal employ
ment service OF the department OF labor behalf of
the department bureau. deserve critical consid-
GRAFTON. Certain that the war department does
not contemplate any such activity and il ought not
be INDUCED. The war department took up the labor
probem-the question OF Jobs for soldiers and sail
ors.--neraly because an antagonstic congress fill
iustered Itself oat OF existence without making ap-
propriations with which to continue the federal
employment service and the department having
the funds and the determined TO serve as a
Substitute. at least in degree. pending such time as
the FEDERAL bureaus under the labor department.
might resume work
The address by Lieut. Carter NJ Kolb at the
Chamber OF Commerce luncheon Monday. is distinct
~ in point All that ne said OF the war bureau main
tanned az the Y NJ c. A. was good TO the point
the bureau being deserving OF every possible CO.
operation. but his anxiety that way be con-
fused with the federal employment service. on the
insinuation that this latter had gotten i'm bad and
had something OF undesirable reputa ton. seems
the federal employment service has is that IL
took serve empIoye as well employer and in
stead Of being by either. being by
the government according 10 a program in conse-
quence Of which 10 came near being choked to death
by antaEonistic congress. more under the
pioyer's thumb.
Neither have all The federal employment offices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
The Tower
of Babel
By Bill Armstrong

The Tower is leaning just a trifie
today
In keeping with our well known
policy OF being the friend OF the SOL
der and sailor The Tower OF Babel
Will be glad 10 receive cC.nmunica-
tions along this line from persons
who wish 10 know where we fought
In the recent unpleasantness: what
we charge for soldier write-ups and
similar junk Also we are in posi-
ton TO write lunch speeches for re-
turned veterans. II makes no differ
ence whether you had any expert
ences. We can put an awful punch
into your speech for a FIVE spot. And
as a matter OF fact we can work up
quite a wallop for two and a half.
We have received quite few
communications all ready from re-
turned soldiers. Here are some Of
them along with some well meant
advice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
INITIATE NEW MENIBERs

Al an enthusiastic meeting of the
l. .. r. NJ. held in Red Mems hall
on s Michigan 81. Tuesday night.
hve mem bers were adopted into the
local tribe, and Is more applications
read.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
NAY TIME OPENING.
New Millinery.

Special showing. See our win
dOw-always the latest-in millin-
cry Durrell Co Adv.
145SS-12
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
Editor Tower of Ba bel.
News-Times. City.

Dear Comrade-I have just re-
turned from the front in Georgia
and have nice natty uniform to
sell. What would you advise?
TRIED AND TRUE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14

Answer-Do you have the advan-
tages of any privacy? II you do
would advise you TO burn the uni
form as quickly and as quietly as
possible It's best not TO have a uni
form laying around because when
the next war comes they'll probably
draft those with uniforms first.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14

Answer--We were not. We ar
rived just too late for the first and
too early for the second. We did
however read all about it ia the
daily papers. We have also ridden
all over the Battle OF Gettysburg
i'm a Ford.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14

Editor The Tower of Babel.
South Bend. Ind.
Sir-Were you at the first or
second battle of the Marne2 If so
why? INQUISITIVE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14

Answer-we had hoped this fea-
ture of The Tower could be con-
Quoted without anyone getting per
SOnal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14


Editor Tower of Babel
News-Times. City.
Dear Comrade-I have just re-
turned from the front i'm Georgia
and have a nice natty uniform to
sell. What would you advise?
TRIED AND TRUE.
Answer-Do you have the advan-
tages of any privacy? II you do 1
would advise you 10 burn the uni
form as quickly and as quietly as
possible It's best not TO have uni
form laying around because when
the next war comes they'll probably
draft those with uniforms first.
Editor The Tower of Babel.
South Bend, Ind.
Sir-Were you at the first or
second battle Of the Marne2 If so
why? INQUISITIVE.
Answer-We were not. We ar
rived just too late for the first and
too early for the second. We did
however read all about il ia the
daily papers. We have also ridden
all over the Battle OF Gettysburg
in a Ford.
The Tower of Babel,
City.
Mr.. Armstrong; it true that
you volunteered in the army or al
lowed yourself TO be drafted?
In haste. COB.
Answer-we had hoped this fea-
ture OF The Tower could be con-
Quoted without anyone getting per-
sonal
Editor The Tower,
South Bend. Ind.
Dear Sir-How long would you
advise me TO wear my uniform now
that / have been discharged from
the United States army? What did
you do with the $50 a month you
received while in the service? Did
you see the art exhibits in BOr-
deauX2 CORPORAL
Answer-CD-If you were an of
ficer i would wear the uniform for
four years or a trifle longer IL you
were an enlisted rlan l would take
it off at the Lake Shore depot.
(2)-I gave $2S.5O month TO the
Y NJ. c. A. for cookies and the
balance was stolen from me.
81 saw one Of them, but she
left me before l could find out her
name.
The Tower of Babel. 90
News-Times City.
Dear Tower am invited 10 talk
TO the Kiwanis club this week. Can
YOU write me a little speech?
FRIEND.
Answer-Sure. They will let you
talk just 10 minutes. You tell the
Kiwanis club you fought with me.
They will laugh at you that long
anyway.
Editor, The Tower Of Babel,
City.
Dear Sir would like TO know
where Nelson l.. Jones was during
the war. EN- BALMER.
Answer-Mr. Jones divided his
time equally between running for
county treasurer and undertaking.
We have often wondered what the
fellows that sit in the windows at
the c. A. club talk about
George Platners QUESTIONABLE
has just been found in the war de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
Editor The Tower,
South Bend. Ind.

Editor The Tower,
South Bend. Ind.
Dear Sir-How long would you
advise me TO wear my uniform now
that l have been discharged from
the United States army? What did
you do with the $50 a month you
received while in the service? Did
you see the art exhibits in BOr-
deaux2 CORPORAL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14

The Tower of Babel.
City.
Mr.. Armstrong; il true that
you volunteered in the army or al
lowed yourself TO be drafted
In haste, COB.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14

The Tower of Babel. 30.
News-Times City.
Dear Tower am invited 10 talk
to the Kiwanis club this week. Can
YOU write me a little speech?
FRIEND.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14

Answer-Sure. They will let you
talk just 10 minutes. You tell the
Kiwanis club you fought with me.
They will laugh at you that long
anyway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14

Former army officers are begin
ming 10 speak 10 US again
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14

The Tower is leaning just a trihe
today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14

Editor The Tower OF Babel.
City.
Dear Sir would like 20 know
where Nelson l.. Jones was during
the war. EMBALM TER.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-07

Amarillo .o Van Horn ias' Saturday
This was a mixed shipment
STILES HIylns shipped car loads
90 yglr'Iue steers and ho.tnrs from
Amarillo to Van Horn Tuesday OF
last week
These cattle were an Inspected by
r. 81 Holman fur me Cattle Rasers
sH.I1uoU. and De- SAYS they w-r"
600 .n yery good condition. consider
INK thc .agf they had gone through
tle sayer.-f winter ever experienced
Boz the Panhandle up Co This time 0.
the year They are being sent south
whore me grass and feed are more
plentiful Considering that the cat
tlo are beInE shipped out 1f the Pan
handle ar1 IAe amount 0f feed being
shipped shipped iu hy th.s means
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-07

the situation is being handled yery
satisfactory ard but little loss will
result - the cattle men on account Of
the severe winter weather. which hns
been broken during the past few
days
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-08-29
US. Army Recruiting Party in
Starkville.

During the week U, 8. Recruit.
ing Party has been in town consist.
ing Of Capt. Philip Fox, Engrs.
U. s. A. and Sergesnts Ayers.
Niclcerson, and Santa Maria.
Enlistments are Uffsrd for al,
branches Of service including Avis
alton, Motor Tranrport, Infantry
Coast Artiliary, Engineers, Med
ical department, etc.
The terms are for one or three
years for men who have been in the
service, and allow choice Of To-
cation Of the United States, ALAS
ks, Siberia, Hawaiin Islands,
Philippines, and Panama,
BY telegaphic order received
from Washington this week, for-
mer service men may re'enlist for
the a. E, F, for either q one or
two year period.
This amounts to a 10y ride" to
Europe, at Uncle Sans expense.
Such a years trip would cost a
civilian several thousand dollars.
Men who have not been in the ser,
vice have the same choice as the
ex.soldier, except they may enlist
for three years only, and are not
accepted for the A. e. +.
Two of the local boys have enlisted
for the Motor Transport Corps
and there are several ex-seryice
men in the A, & NJ. College, who
say IL they caD pass the physical
examination they will go back to
the A. E. F. for another Year,
Full information may be OBJ
tanned from the U. s. Army recruit
ing officer at jackson, Miss.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-08-29
Gard Of Thanks From ". W. Hastings.

To the People Of oktibbehn County,
take this means OF publicly
expressing to you nv sincere
thanks for the high honor You
have conferred upon me by
choosing me, by your vote, over
four other honorable and worthy
aspirsnts, as your sheriff for the
next term OF four years.
am not unmindful of the honor
and responsibility you have PLACED
upon me and I am going to do my
best to show my appreciation by
giving you my very best service
and will strive to perform the du'.
ties of the Office in such manner
that you will never have cause to
regret your choice.
Gratefully yours.
W. w. Has tinqs.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-08-29
The Silver Tongue.

A thrent is generally warning.
ard the threatened partv gets
ready to resist. Between 1894 and
19l4-cwentv years--the Kaiser
talked eyerlastingly on public
ocasions about his army, and what
hs could do with it, Finally, the
world came to believe him--and
look at him now.
Ed Carsou announces what he
will do to America. Messrs.
Dunno and Ryan announce VIII at
they will do TO England. But ia
pan never threatens to do anything
to anybody. Least Of all to China.
Japan mas always talked about be-
lug kind to China. She is talking
that way now.
And Japan ID about the only
DO wer at present. that is NOT wear.
ing black eye. japan is the only
nation that profeases consis 'Snt
affection for everyh ody-and gets
more, without payie z for it, than
anybody else. Mott of us are
Christians, talk rough, aud get
bloody noses Japan Is a heather,
talks kindly, and cashes in,
Even whep you Wa OF to be hon.
est, You my as we'll talk kadly.
1t may save you a bl lcE eve, even
If YOU don't want to pek a pocket.
You may ss we'll act like q Christ'
ian, since !, on say you ere oue. Pc
liteness Days, even W hen you are
heatheD, ask Japan .sae knows,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-08-29
GO EASY, BOYS.

Wherever one goes nowadays,
one hears OF sotie new rscipe Tor d
drink, that ID guaranteed TO kill
that burning gthirst and at the sattis
time possessing that much nged.
for recoil. We want to sound d
note OF waning to those who might
feel a temptation to grasp at any
straw held out. Be careful. The
case OF q New Orleans man who
went blind after drinking half an
ounce of wood alcohol is but one nj
mum ber Of mishapr caused by
childliks confidence ss to substitute
for the old thing. John Buck, OF
Chicago. dissolved q ball Of metal
polish In glass Of water and drank
it, A friendly stranger had told
him it wouldn't hurt him. 1t dids
n't~-much The police now ard
seskihv the friendly stranger on d
charge Of manalauehter, A paids
ter Of Hartford, Connecticut,
'made his own OF hume'' OF the
following ingredients. ammonia,
haH pintl peppermenti four ouu.
ces; horse linimspt, four ounces
| water four ounces sweeten to taste,
J He then took q few shots at bis
wife, his hand being unsteady, and
pointed q gun at the chief Of police
who went to arrest him. Another
fellow drank u bottle Of Jamaica
ginger on a bet and went TO. q
walk to cool of. He awoke In the
city jail. e. Smith, Of Tulsa Okla.
was not 80 fortunate. He lived
long enough to tell the police that
: he mixed some sort of extract With
his ginger. From all OF which we
have deducsd the moral that when
1Uncle Sam tells you TO stop buying
Q drinks. it Is con iucive to health
!. and wisdom to obey. AS for SUBJ
d stitutes, the incidents iust men
toned show their danger
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-08-29

1t isa matter Of more than pass
Ing interest that the next leg isla-
lure OF Mississippi will number
among its members two ex-gover-
nors, former Governor Noel hav.
ilS beeh nominated senator from
Holmes county and former Cover
nor Sheldon Of Iowa. having been
nominated senator from Washing"
ton county.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-08-29
W. W. Has tings.

Lee Russell is nominated for
Governor by a majority OF about
1000. rbis means that Theodore
Bilbo will control the political af>
fairs of Mississippi for four more
wears. II is the general opinion
that Bilbo will select the Pres
ideney iof the A. 6 M. for him.
self, unless be sees something that
suits him better.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-08-29
Bowman II Virden, 57th, IA

Bowman II Vlrden, 57th, L A
William Howell, Master Engr 47th,
Engr.
Bayard X Arera William G Blair
Earl Bonds VIM II Brewer
Maxwell I Grove Geo c Crump
Oliver Entrican Marvin j Few
Raymond ] Goodman Brady Hughes
Louis N Morean Lutte G Delaney
Chas 8 Miller Stephen Il Nash
Leonard E Nichols r P Phillips
A L Fuller Gary d Sims
Larkiu strickland Frederick Taylor
James Wallace VIM X Smith
Homer w Parker
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-08-29

Are You wearied OF tbs monotony
Of a hum drum existendei With
good book you may visit the
far places OF the earth aud dslve
into their histories and secrets
There is no land you may not scale
serene enioyments OF the spiritus.
--sIl are ours Tor tho takiag,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-08-29

This continual reading OF the
nigh cost Of living is becoming a.
p0as a. painful % pairing the bill,
- - - ~npaen q -~0
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-08-29
LAlAES COAT SUITS
Are in at Wo edward Mer-
camille, Co. IS 70 EN-"

Tho fellow who keeps his Aouse
and gr ounds in 90 sl condition in
varisbl y uses the , same care and
taste Va hit buaius fs 'cssssy,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-08-29

Soon IL will be no louger the
high cost Of living" 1t viii be
the agor. Of longing,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-08-29
VICTORY BUTTONS DISTRIBUTED
TO FORMER SERVICE men

Capt. Philip Fox, Of the Recruiting
Party which has been in Starkville dur
ing the past week has given Victory
Buttons to all former soldiers whom
he could reach, The buttons are of a
very handsome design being of wreath
enclosed star with a ~. s." in the
esnser.s A silver button is being given
by She government to all ex soldiers
who were wounded in action, and a
bronze button to all Others who served
In me army, whether overseas or not.
ANY who are entitle to button, and
failed to get one from Capt. Fox, may
obtain one by applying to the U. 8,
Army Recruiting Officer at jackson, i,
Miss, Ths application must be accom-
panied the soldiers Dischrrge Certif-
cate, and slso by receipt for the but.
ton giving the following information;
Name, Rank, Organization and address,
He must state whether or not he is
eligible for rs-enlistmspt, aad give bis
present occupation.
About sixty buttons have been dis
trlbutsd In starkville, mostly TO A. u
IA. students, and half silver and hall
bronze,
The following received silver buttons
for having been wuundej in action:
vER..ATt ENIlsTED MEN
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-08-29

Roy John Allen Lester l.. Allev
Tyro y Beard Hoyt A Canady
william r Canal John L Crews
James v Duett Robin Edwards
Hdges Fields Sam Jordan
Sam FL Garner billiard Graham
Elijah H Hubbard Chas | Hudson
Didi.r 2 Judice Paul d Lankin
Waldron G Lewis James L. Muse
keney Savoie Charles sawyer
william q smell Chas SDeIlgrove
H,fsv A Speighty Sam'l Thornton
,,eptbs A Webb Benz j Wickers
Thomas A Wyche Emerson I Sparks
The following have received bronze
buttons for having served In the army
during the past emergency;
BRONZE
Capt. Guy Mason, f. A.
Lieuts. NJ, M. Brandon, Inf
70. Cork, M I G
Arthur L Goodman, F A
Proctor D Houston, Inf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-04
SANTA FE COAST
LINES MAY Be OUT
FOR ANOTHER WEEK
Seven Washouts Reported Today
Between Gallup and Winslow,
With Big Bridge Gone Present
Worat Situation in Years.

The first e~astbound trains Of the
santa Re 10 reach here from CALI
fornia since No. 10 OF Friday, begun
arriving his morning. coming up
from DeminE after detouring from
the main line west Of Houck TO
Phoenix and thence via the Southern
pucidc tracks 10 Duming West
bound trains for California are being
routed from here by the same dctour
via DominR. the southern Pacific and
Phoenix. This diHarrnngemont In
schedules and route Is likely 70 con-
tinuc for over a week aa there are
reports OF seven waahouts between
Gallup and WlnslOw. The prelim-
inary work on replacing the bridge
which was washed out al Houck was
taken out By q fresh flood, and sew
oral hundred feet additional OF track
went out. A. Gallup a clOudhursi on
the Huni slopes Cauaed new damage
both 10 the track and Ia the town H.
self. the western rcsidchce section be-
ing flooded and the business section
suffering considerable iesaes, Schau-
or's business block especially being
damaged.
dictate that she right OF way will not
be In q condition 10 permit Of re-
sumption OF the through schedules
over the coast limo route inside OF n
week. nH one OF the most serious losses
incurred IN the floods be- the destruc-
ton OF the bridge ~ houck. the
rapid replacement Of which presents
great difficulty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-04
Yesterday Was Big Day
in Albuquerque for
Sand Lot Baseball

There were six ball-games staged
at buauerau yesterday, though
Dan padlila's Grays were resting ana
streeter'S AQ's were out OF town play
ms at Beien. - . no,.,
aud auonehed Bolcn's ambition bhsth
on a dark horse pitcher named CraIt'
taking the heavy end OF a lO-f sSuls
The game started at three oclocn
with the AQs Just having hlnc ~
on The field through the breakdown
M one of The cars carrying tho re.
mnlnder OF the club which tofoed
Captnin steve 70 use Pitcher SILK ~
ccntcrfIeid and TURNKEY at mira -
The opening frame was "a thrllleii
gmuuldiug starting on the hiou'u iui
the AQs With Afford lchd-oli hlah
fnr Helen. Afford put down "a safety
and was sacrificed To- second. Crntt
box-tnnn for the Belcn club
and poled out the FIRST bhl
Tor q circuit. The next two were
,asy outs. but crafts home-run gave
u.i.n a two nun margin when the
ADs went to bat FOR their hali OF the
flrsf The milroadcrs succeeded m
filling second and third win wv"
outs D,nnis Chaves lifted out a trl-
nile. tying the score ana occupy W.
third with Pitcher SILK AT bat. sim
duoitratod crafts trick anu arrow.
out Inc first offering FOR the second
circuit Of this frame placing IN,
AOs TO the good with q two run leau'
Tho game then settled down 10 a
uitcher'H grill. In which nlaululu
went The mll distance, allowing oh's
nv. hits and gathering Ia sixteen
striEc-outs. while craft Tor boleii
Whitfield six men and passed OUT
twelve safotics. Strcetor's hitmen
consider Craft thn best man thcN
hn,e faced 80 far this season. ~
folding feature Of the game came III
the eighth whom PARENT ran Gown -
long ny behind the parked cars On
the left field goal line.
Next sunday the AQs plan TO- traNel
overland to Estaucia ana tako ~
valley men into camp me el1la
have arranged 10 play ON The Baitiis
field with Clovis the, same day as =,
ls expected that the g~randsianu VIII
be completed by then.
ON the Varsity field yesterday th'
UnppV Go IuckN's won from the
stars 90. The Western Union touk
two Yesterday. beating the lau
Grandc aggregation li-2, and INC
YOUNG browns - In "a h'trd-lousht
contest.
m the san loss diamond. Castillo
of Los Iunns. twirliuE for the High-
innd slurgcrs. shut uut the Ola Town
Browns. while his hitrncn pushed I'VE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-04
MAY DRILL FOR OIL
IN RIO GRANDE BED
NEAR ALBUQUERQUE


An oil and gas mining lease. issued
by the state land department al ant
Ne. nled for rccosd In the county
clerks office las week contains fca-
ures of interest 20 Albuquerque and
that are entirely new In all h nun
drcds or OIL and gas mining leases That
the stitc land department has Issued
since January lat. Tie ease IN 70
h. e Campbell OF oklahoma, WIZ &c
crnt,y leased n portion Of the lsleta
Indian reservation. south OF Aleu-
auerpue. for Oh prospecting. inc
state lease Y n narrow strip OF
ground along tho RIO Grande south
OF Albuquerque. and the bed OF the
river Tor an that portion OF me
atroum IN this and Valencia counties,
The river bed. 1t * explained ~ state
~proporty and IT, control is updcr the
direction ~ the state land depaft-
mcnt. p
II IL understood that Mr.. Campbcli
proposes to drill FOR oil near me
north line Of the isleta land grant
aud that his operations viii begin IN
the near future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-04
SCHOOL GIRL
TELLS OTHERS
How They Can Find Relief
From Periodic Sufferings.

Nashua. N. H" am nineteen years
old and every month for two years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-04

found relief from pain and feel 80 much
halter ,han | use TO. When 1 bear Of
anv eirI suffering Us J did | tell them
how lydia +. Pnkham's Vegetable
Compound helped me = DRLiNA
MARTYR. 20 Bowers St. Nashua, Nh.
lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com,
pound, made from native roots n
h-rhs. contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs. therefore Is n perfectly safe rom
edv 10 give pour daughter, who suffers
from such painful periods as did Miss
Martin. -
The reason 20 many girls write
Iydin r.. Pinkhnm Medicine CO., Lynn,
Mass, for adVice. is because from unelr
40 years experience they have q store ot
knowledge which Is invariably helpful.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-04

iallies across the plate. Castillo gave
two hits aud took fifteen men into his
whiff-coiumn. while ApOdaca for the
BroNns gathered six strikc-outs and
passed out five hits. The siuggcrs
featured In the fielding colmn with
three doubles.
The Highland Eluggors then used
Anayn In the box against the San
lose Red Sox defeating them 90.
At M-nrtineztown the swastikas
noHod out the cubs In an exciting bat
tie "a. Arsniio for the swastikas
whiting seven and Baca for the Cubs
sending five to the bench by the
atrikeout route.