davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
NEW ROOSEVELT
SCHOOL TAXED

Already committed to capacity
before it's occupancy, the new
1,5OO, 900 Roosevelt High School
is refusing further applicants, it
was announced today by DR..
Stephen E. Kramer, first assiS-
tant superintendent of schools.
The order was made in an at
tempt to prevent congestion at
the school. which has been made
attractive to students from all
sections of the city, DR.. Kramer
explained.
The 1000 capacity of the
building will be taxed by the
transfer of all students from the
old Business High School and by
those who have applied for regis
tration up to now. The new
building, located at Thirteenth
and Upshur Streets Northwest, is
replacing old Business.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
G. O. P. WOMEN TO MEET

The Republican Women's Club.
of Takoma Park, Md, will hold
its first fall meeting Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. John
w. Coffman, wife of the publisher
of the Takoma Journal. Mrs. A.
F. Lingle will preside.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
CiuiL Seruice Office Wants
" Cat for Bold Rats

From the vantage point of a
chair, Miss Keck watched two mes
sengers annihilate the rodent with
fly swatters. but sinister chatter
ing behind the walls indicate the
rats relatives are plotting revenge.
Strictly speaking, according to
Comptroller General McCarl. a cat
would be forbidden as "an addi
ton to the staff" 1t might also
be banned promotion"
Cold marble offers little for the
buildings rats to feed on, but rats
there are.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
MUST SERVE so DAYS

Recognized by Judge j. Chew
Sheriff in Upper Marlboro Police
Court as an "old customer" Rich
ard R. Copsey was fined $125
for speeding and driving on an
expired license. Unable to pay
his fine. he will serve 60 days
irf the county Jail at Upper Marl-
hOrn
The Washington times., 1932-09-10

LlOn Wnlcn OCCuTTeu III IHc ldSC lew
days before the war broke out and
which was one of the reasons the
war did break out. If you wish
you may take a cynical pleasure in
the circumstance that the subject
of all this diplomatic activity is Dis
armament; it is the only pleasure
available at the moment. The
French and the Germans are both
indicating a contempt for the past
which could only be equalled if the
Presidents of both countries were
to go in broad daylight to the
graves of their Unknown Soldiers
and scribble filthy words upon
the cenotaphs.
Right to Arm
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
"DOES GOD REALLY CARE"

Does God Really Care" will be
the topic of discussion by the
Young Peoples Society of the Ia
koma Christian Church tomorrow
evening, at 7:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
The Mayor and the Reds

do not know whether Mayor Mckee the Com
nunists whom he is gladly meeting today will learn
more about the subject of their discusson-whlch is
unemployment reief-but | pretty sure that the
tactical advantages are all the side of the mayor The
Communists came with demands; the mayor met them
with pleasure; police permit for rally was promptly
issued and the mayor who has already asked the CO.
operation of all citizens solving municipal problems,
is apparently anxious to talk with citizens who
have low opinion of citizenship under our form of
government The soft which is supposed to turn
away wrath has been given.
Misery VS.. System
In the minds of Republicans and of Democrats the
nresent situation has, should have, two aspects call
them misery and the system. If misery continues too
long the system must collapse; but II the system is
wrecked in an effort to prevent misery even greater
misery may occur. The whole process of Mr.. Hoovers
mind has shown this waverng between two difficulties
no doubt he wished do something for the unemployed
but he could do nothing without breaking down the
sacred wall which surrounds the Republican conception
of government
The Communists, having expectation of taking over
mower within the next three months, in easier
position If they like sthey hammer the facts of
human misery into brains without end because they
have no system to defend The system they desire isn't
in existence
Good Faith
But if they accuse Republicans and Democrats of not
being touched by starvation by the breakdown of human
dignity which comes from fruitess hunting for work,
by the sight of shattered livesf they say that the
bourgeois care more for the system than for human
lives then they ought to give proof that they too would
sacrifice their system communism in favor of the poor
and oppressed. Would they give up starving man
if starvation is propaganda for them? Are they willing
in actual fact to cooperate with Mayor Mckee in helping
the hungry even if every mouth fed is soul lost to
communism? On that point they are not so clear. The
sweet reception the mayor has given them may help
to understand their motives.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
True tOType
SH1FTY DIPLOMATS
RECALL BAD DAYS
.,.. OF 1914 ...:..
By GILBERT SELDES-

T WOULDN'T care to be statesman or the press
l. agent of the League of Nations at this moment.
Something tricky and shifty is going on-somethng
which has all the appearance of the ockeyng for posi-
The Washington times., 1932-09-10

France, wrote few months ago that "the immense
land armaments of France glaring and arrogant
breach of the undertakings of the Treaty of Versailles
(o) the pledge, implicit. in the treaty that German
disarmament should be followed and paraeled by her
own French ministers still arguing. whether
they should carry out one-tenth of their treaty obi-
cations in respect to disarmament" That Germany
has any right, under the treaty to demand that
France dsarm is to most people, but not to the
Germans. They know they have the right, and in
stead of using it. they asking the parallel right of
armng in equality with other nations. They say they
willing to disarm; but if others not they want
to These, at least, the positions of the two
governments; what the millions of Germans and
Frenchmen actually want is not easy to say.
More and Worse Wars
Germany bankrupt disorganized, prey to internal
chaos delivers an utmatum to France France is pre-
pairing to reject it the grounds that Europe is in
process of disarmng and that Germanys claim, if now
admitted would lead to greater instead of less arma
ment One might have lived in peace with peaceful
democratic Germany; now Germany is militarstic,
haf-governed by energetic Hitleres, umpy that at
any moment it may fly to And the German
reply is that nobody assume that Germany will
put up any longer with a discrimination which is in
compatible with the honor of the German people and
it's security
If were gambling man would buy stock in all
steel and munon ndustries-for the long pull If these
conversations go another few weeks the pull will not
be so long. l can hear songs in my and smell
the fragrance of propaganda .-~~~.~
La gaceta., 1932-01-28
D E P @ R 7 E s

FL promedio de csc recorrido
lorna la nueva marca.
La comprobaci6n debera ser
hecha por la Association de
Yachtsmen de America, repre-
sentada por un comite presidi-
do por T. w. Chase, Jr., de Mia
mi Beach.
Ell Miss America TX fue re-
molcado hacia una milla del lu-
gar de partida, ell lunes, y en- las
pruebas alcanz6 lila millas
por bora, en- un solo recorrido.
I'm aeroplano anfibio fue dejado
aver atras por Miss America TX
cuando venia en- direction sur.
Llevaba ell aparato a un grupo
de fot6grafos.
La gaceta., 1932-01-28
DIEZ Y SEIS COMISIONES
DE BOXEO VOTARON A
FAVOR DE SCHMELING

Hartford, Conn, enero 28.-
La proposition del presidente de
la Sociedad Nacional de Boxeo,
relacionada con ell titulo de peso
complete ha encontrado serias
dificultades con las comisiones
afiliadas a la Sociedad. Ell pre-
sidente de la Association, John
j. Clinnin, en- una carta remi-
tida a los 80 estados y cuerpos
afiliados, dice que ell titulo de
Max Schmeling debe ser decla-
RADIO vacante porque ell aleman
no ha defendido su corona den
tro de los seis meses exigidos
por las reglas.
Vigorosa oposici6n contra csc
parecer de Clinnin Sc ha reve-
Ilado y al frente del grupo figu-
La gaceta., 1932-01-28

dense Lou Brouillard, que recien
temente la conquistara.
Las apuestas Sc hallan de 8
a 5 a favor del campe6n. Broui-
Hard arriesgara su titulo por pri
mera vez, a diez asaltos, en- ell
Estadio de aquf, y esperase que
10000 personals presenter ell
combate.
Fields asegura subira al cua-
drilatero con lac libras. Los d.
rectores del campe6n han pro-
metido que este no pasara de las
AS.
I Brouillard es un zurdo y cree.
Sc que su estilo causara verda-
deras molestias a su rival. Ira,
tase de IN zurdo que usa con
mucha efectividad la mano de-
recha.
Fields perdio la corona en- IN
encuentro con ell negro Thomp.
son Y Brouillard venci6 al eti6,
pico, pasando a ocupar ell trono.
La gaceta., 1932-01-28

La Association Nacional de
BoxeO por medic de su nuevo
presidente quiere poner en- ell tro
no de peso complete a up indi-
viduo que defienda su tftulo con
mas regularidad que Schmeling;
pero ell presidente del comite de
campeonatos, afiliado a la Aso-
ciaci6n, opina que al aleman de-
be concedersele hasta JUNO pa
ra que pelee con Sharkey y de-
muestre su derecho legitimo a la
corona.
Mientras ell p~residente de la
Association y ell presidente de la
Comision sostienen distintos pa
receres, ell estado de New York
ACADIA de reponer a Make Y es-
te, con todos sus honores, Sc ba-
tira con Jack Sharkey, en- JUNO.
De nuevo repetimos Id que
hace dias dijeramos, que cuando
la Comisi6n neoyorquina tuerce
la nariz y dice NO, la Asocia-
ci6n la endereza y dice "Si".
La gaceta., 1932-01-28
GAR WOOD BATIO LA MAR
CA MUNDIAL DE VELOCI-
DAD

Miami, enero 28.-En Indian
Creek, Gar Wood, ell famoso pi-
Lotto de botes AUTOMOBILES, bati6
aver la marca de velocidad re-
clamando Ia supremacia en- a
guas de America. La velOcidad
alcanzada por ell bote americana
Miss America TX superb en- me-
dia milla a la marca de 11O.123,
fijada en- Italia, el pasado julio,
por Caye Don, el famoso driver
ingles. Luego de terminar esta
prueba, Wood anunci6 que hoy
de nuevo tratara de elevar la
marca hacienda unos pequehos
cambios en- ell casco de su en-
barcaci6n.
Volando cast sobre ell curse de
dos millas, con su bote de "a CT
lindros, en- ell recoSrido hacia ell
norte alcanz6 110.049 millas y
en- la vuelta hacia ell sur 111.O8
La gaceta., 1932-01-28

su gusto, = sar"l lie Il rleita de
su manga 4EgukrGa ? Sleunoa
pequeEas rar:eres atte &C lie en-
icontra-sn en- los b6lsillos bas-
tante Rrahdes de au bata borda-
da,
Mientraa hablaba, ell silencio
era tan absolute que Sc hubiera
dido caer un alfiler sobre la al
fombra. Cuando hubo termina-
do, desapareci6' de improviso,
tan bruscamente como entrara.
me sera dado relatar mis-
sensaciones? Es precise. deer
que soporte todos los horrores
del condenado. No tuve, cierta-
mente, mucho tempo para me-
ditar. Muititud de manos me
asicron con rudeza, y Sc encen-
ead inmediatamentT Ia luz. ST.
La gaceta., 1932-01-28

gui6 a este un reconocimiento.
En- el Zorro de mi manga Sc en-
contraron todas las figuras prin
cipales del ecart6 y en- los bolsi-
Hos de mi bata un cierto n1mero
de barajas eXactamente iguales
a las que nos servian en- nues-
tras reuniones, con la diferencia
de que las MAS eran de estas
que Sc llaman, con pnspiedad,
recortadas, estando los triunfos
un POGO convexos sobre los lados
pequeiios, y las cartas baias i'm
perceptiblemente convexas So
bre las grandes. Mediante esta
disposition, ell que corta, como
de costumbre, a 10 largo de la
baraja, 10 hace invaE .blemente
de manera que da uh triunfo a
su adversario; mientras que eli
La gaceta., 1932-01-28

Ihubiese vuelto del asombro que
nos habia producido esta violer
Icia, percibimos la voz del intru.
$50.
-Caballeros-dijo con una
Ivoz muy baja pero clara, con IN
|acento inolvidable que penetr6
|hasta la medula de mis- huesoa,
|-aballeros, no trato dc discul-
par mi conducta, porqus, obran-
lido asi. no he hecho mas que cum
'plir IN deber. No coAocen uste-
des sin duda. ell verdadero ca
racter de la persona que ha ga
nado esta noche una suma enor
ne al ecart6 a lord Glendinning.
a proponerles up medic ex-
oedito Y decisive para procurar
4 ustedes conocimientos utilisi-
x,~ltAn -
La gaceta., 1932-01-28
Ca GACETk

ra Thomas E. Donohue, de Con-
necticut, p~residente del comite
de campeonatos, quien asegura
que su comite es Ell 1nico capaci-
tado para declarar titulos va
cantes y que Schmeling al fir
mar una pelea con Sharkey me-
rece Sc lie extienda ell periodic de
espera hasta ell mes de JUNO,
Las associations o comisiones
que sostienen ell parecer de Do
noghue, montan va a 16, y son
louisiana, Oklahoma, Michi-
gan, Minnesota, Kentucky, In
diana, Ohio, Montana, New Jer-
sey, Kansas, Missouri, Georgia,
Mississippi, Connecticut y la
provincial de Quebec, en- Ell Ca
NADIA.
La gaceta., 1932-01-28
BATTALINO Sc TlRO A LA
Iona CON UN LIGERO
GOLPE DE MILLER

Cincinnati, enero 28.-La pc
lea a 10 rounds entire Bat Batta-
limo, que parece haber declinado
la corona de peso de pluma, y
Freddie Miller Ell zurdo de Chica
go ,fue declarada mo efectua-
da", cuando Battalino cay6 a
la Iona con 10 que ell referee Lou
Bouman califica de "ligero" gol-
pc. Miller sali6 de su esquina en-
FL tercero y trio a Bat, con una
derecha a la quijada, por I'm cor
to conteo. Bouman lie orden6 Sc
levantara y continuara pelean-
do. Cuando Battalino Sc incor-
por6, Miller volvi6 a derribar-
lie y ell referee puso termino al
encuentro, cumpliendo ~instruc-
clones de la comisi6n de boxeo.
La comisi6n anunci6 que to-
dos los espectadores recibirian
ell dlnero que habian pagado por
presenciar ell match. Battalino
subi6 al ring fuera del Unite
de su categoria, con 1894 H.
bras, mientras SUI contrario pc,
saba 1922. La Association Ma.
cional de Boxeo Sc incautara de
una fianza de $1,000 puesta por
Tel ex-campe6n para g~arantizar
La gaceta., 1932-01-28

probaci6n de los menoS endure
cidos de alma entire losscircuns-
tantes. Confesare que mi cora
z6n Sc encontr6 momentanea-
mente aliviado de I'm intolera-
bic peso de angustia Las maci-
zas hojas de la puerta de la sala
Sc abrieron de par en- par, de un
solo golpe, con una impetuosi-
dad tan violenta y vigorosa que
todas la bujias Sc apagaron CO.
mo por encanto. Mas la luz mo-
ribunda me permiti6 yer que ha-
bia entrado un eXtrano, up hom
bre de mi estatura
mente envuelto e Jo
.quel instante lasV !
.,itensas y solo podfafrios seheif
Tue estaba en- medic de nosotros.
.Mn+as n,1e alpunO de Ia reunion.
La gaceta., 1932-01-28
Con los G'lantes

Battalino esta dejando ell rec
to canine que venia siguiendo y
ha empezado a colocarse entire
los "buches" que prefieren la
mala publicidad a la correction
Aver, ell italiano de Hartford es-
taba comprometido a pesar 12e
libras y defender su corona con.
ira ell zurdo Miller, de Cincinnati
Llegada la bora, Bat pesaba
1874 libras mas del Unite de ST
division, y mas tarde, a la hors
del combate, con dos punetazos
suaves Sc trio a la Iona, querien.
do entregar la corona a su an.
tagonista.
Primo es la mole humana J
Bat debe procurar no lie apli,
quen ell tftulo de mole de-.
La gaceta., 1932-01-28

griego cortando por la ancho, nc
dara nunca a su victima NADIA
que pueda a~puntarse a su ia
vor.
Una tempestad de indigna-
cion me hubiera producido me-
nos efecto que ell silencio des-
pectivo y la calma sarcastica con
que fue acogido este descubri-
miento. -'
Senior Wilson-dijo nues-
tro huesped, agachandose para
recoger bajo sus pies una capa
magnifica, forrada de una tela
preclosa ;-senor Wilson, este es
de listed.
Ell tempo estaba frio Y al a.
bandonar mi habitaci6n me ha-
bia puesto por e. ma de mi ira
je de mahana u Ate one me
La gaceta., 1932-01-28

quite al llegar a la mesa de iue-
go.
-Presumo-anadi6 miranda
los pliegues del vestido O a.
marga sonrisa-que es bien in1-
tlb buscar aqui nuevas pruebas
de su habilidad. Mediterranean
tie tenemos bastantes. Espero
que Sc lie alcanzara facilmente la
'necesidad de alejarse de Ok
ford, o, por 10 menos, de salir
al instante de mi casa.
Deshonrado, humillado asf
hasta ell lodo, es possible que hu-
biera castigado este lenguaie
insultante con una Immediate
vlolencia personal, 81 toda mi
atenclon no Sc hubiese concen-
trado en- este momento en- un
suceso de la mas sorprendente
La gaceta., 1932-01-28

haria ell peso de 126 libras y,
ademas, declarara vacante ell t.
tulo, como hace pocos dfas 10
hiciera La Comisi6n Atletica del
estado de New York.
La gaceta., 1932-01-28
OXEO
JACKIE FIELD TRATARA
DE ~RECONQUISTAR LA
CORONA DE PESO VEL
TER

Chicago, enero 28.-Jackie
Field, ex-campe6n mundial de
peso welter, tratara hoy de re-
cuperar su corona, quitandola
de las sienes del franco-cana-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-09

More electric power is being used in Great Britain than year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-09
2 GAMES SCHEDULED
 SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Two baseball games are Scned- uled to be played Sunday afternoon at Recreation Park before the reg ular scheduled game of the City League. At o'clock a picked team from the Cutter TallapooSa, meets the Hi-Stars, composed of boys who represented the Juneau High School this year. In the sec ond tilt a team of Filipino lads from the Brunswick Recreation Parlors will play the Juneau Sen ators, newly formed team of local boys and young men. Both will be seven-inning games
 After the contests the managers of the four teams will meet to discuss the formation of league The teams desire official organiza- tion and recognition by local base ball authorities. Should such rec ognition be secured, the league will be known as the International League of Gastineau Channel.
 The managers of the teams are:
 Tallapoosa, C. Crosse; Hi-Stars, E. Lindstrom; Senators, H. Mil Ter; Brunswick, P Talaja.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-09
BIG s SMOKER IS SCHEDULED
 FOR SATURDAY
Roy Anderson and J a C k Ryan Will Take on
 Six Wrestlers

Roy Anderson and Jack Ryan experts in the technique of mod ern wrestling will each face three westlers in single installments al the smoker Saturday night in the A. B. Hall, under the auspices ot the American Legion.
 Anderson will meet Nathan Car roll, ITO pounds, Alex Demos, 165 pounds, and Joe Miller ITO pounds
 Ryan will grapple Gene Hulk, 165 pounds of Juneau, Frank Null haren ITO pounds, and Spike Rob- ertson, ITS pounds.
 The bouts will each consist of one fall or one hour limit.
 Both Ryan and Anderson con- sider everyone of the men they are to meet as worthy opponents, and feel confident that the tour nament will provide plenty of ac- tion and excitement
 Tickets are now on sale at the Butler Mauro Drug Co.,, Juneau Drug Co.,, Alaskan Hotel, Gastin- eau Hotel, Pioneer Pool Room, and Kaufman's Cafe. The prices have been reduced, and the bouts will start promptly at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-09

by koski, his first homer of the season. Roller let Worths ground CT get between his feet. He stole second. Hermsen famed. Grum- melt send a hot grounder at Rol- Ter who juggled 1t too long and Grummett was safe at first while Worth went to third Stan stole second and both he and Worth scored on Bakers single to right field.
 Garn held the Elks scoreless and hitless in the second. The Vets added one in their own half on Blakes single, a fielder's choice walk and Worth's single to left Garn scoring.
 Last For Elks
 The Elks tied the score in the first of the third on four passes Hermsen passed Coughlin and Manning, then gave way to Kea- ton. He passed McCloskey to fill the bases. With none away he bore down on Boyd and famed the Elks' slugger Andrews popped out to Garn at second Keaton worked too hard on Junge and passed him, forcing Coughlin across the plate for the tying score. He famed Bonner for the third out
 The Vets stepped out to a one- run lead again in the last of the third. Haines singled sharply to left center and went to second on a wild pitch. Baker and Hoben famed. Blake drew a pass Garn's high fly fell in safe territory back of third and Haines romped home.
 Keaton pitched airtight ball from the fourth on. Three men faced him in the fourth. Boyd walked in the fifth, the only man to get on base until the seventh when Baker and Keaton juggled ground CTS to put two men on with none
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-09
VETS TIGHTEN HOLD ON LEAD,
 BEATING ELkS
Vets Cloul Out Vic tory Over Bills Last Night,
 Winning 8 to 4

The American Legion aggrega- ton took a firmer grasp on first place last night by defeating the Moose by a score of 8 to 4, in a game that was featured by heavy hitting. Bill Schmitz and Worth homered for the Vets, and Roller for the Elks.
 Bob Keaton, Who walked to the mound cold in the third inning with two bases occupied and none out, held the Elks hitless for the last four frames. He gave one run by walking two men in the third and after that he was nev- CT really in danger.
 Vets Score Often
 The Vets, after spotting the Bills three runs in the first inning, came back to tie it in their half of that stanza, and scored in ev- cry other frame except the fourth.
 Five pitchers saw service in the seven-inning game, which ought to be some sort of a record. The Vets used three and the Elks two. Abby Garn, former Douglas star who has been at Ketchikan for several years and has just re- turned to the Channel, started on the mound for the ex-soldiers. His arm weakened in the second and Hermsen was sent in to pitch, to start the third. He lasted quick. Out of nine balls pitched, eight were balls and the other was fouled off Keaton was rushed to the rescue after two men were passed.
 Koski opened the game for the Bills and was lifted at the end of the third inning, Manning taking his place with the Vets leading five to four. Koski was charged with the loss of the game.
 Elks Score Three
 The Bills started out like certain winners. counting up three times in the initial canto. Roller hom- cred back of left field. Garn set Manning and Coughlin down on strikes. McCloskey waited it out for a free trip to first. Boyd tripled to right center, scoring Jimmy, and tallied himself on An drews' two-bagger to center. Garn tossed out Junge at first.
 The Vets got the breaks in their half of the first and tied the count on two errors and two hits. Bill Schmitz smacked the apple out of the lot on the first ball pitched
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-09

out. It looked bad with Manning, Boyd and Andrews coming up. Manning flew to Bill Schmitz in left. McCloskey hit to third and Grummett, trying for a double, missed Roller on the line, but got Coughlin at second. Baker took Boyd's grounder and threw him out at first.
 Vets Increase Lead
 Three entirely superfluous runs were scored by the Vets, one in the fifth and two in the sixth. Manning, who replaced Koski in the fourth, retired the side in the frame in one, two three order. Brodie walked in the fifth after two were out. He went to second on a wild pitch and scored on Blakes single to rightfield
 In the sixth, Bill Schmitz doub- led to the rightfield wall. Worth crashed out long homer over left field, scoring Bill ahead of him for the Vets final brace of tallies.
 Vets Move Ahead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-09

CANVAS GLOVES-l2 OF. weight l5c value. No limit. You buy right a The Leader.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-09
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League

Oakland 12; Missions T. Seattle 6; Portland T, eleven in- nings.
 San Francisco 2; Sacramento 5. Los Angeles 5; Hollywood 8.
 National League Chicago T; Brooklyn 5. St. Louis IS; Boston 8. Pittsburgh 10; Philadelphia II. Cincinnati 2; New York g.
 American League Philadelphia 3; Cleveland 1. Boston 4; St. Louis Il. New York 5; Detroit 4. Washington 2; Chicago g.
 Juneau City League American Legion 8; Elks 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-09

x-Replaced Hermsen on mound in third.
 Substituted for Hermsen in center in third.
 SUMMARY: Earned runs, Elks 4, Vets 5; two-base hit, Andrews and Bill Schmitz; three-base hit. Boyd, homeruns, Roller, and Bill Schmitz and Worth; wild pitches, Koski l, Manning 3; bases on balls, off Koski l. off Manning 1, off lGarn l, Hermsen 2. Keaton 3, struck out, Garn 4 in two innings, Keaton in five innings, Koski 2 in three innings, Manning l in three innings; hits 3, runs off Garn, hits 0, runs off Keaton; winning pitcher Keaton; hits
 runs off Koski, hits 4, runs 3 off
 Manning, losing pitcher Kiski; left
 on bases, Elks 5, Vets 6. Umpires: Nostrand at plate;
 Porter on bases.