davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11
Died Suddenly at His
Work in the SibLey Mine

Laurence Kuhar. aged So. a resident
of this city for the past Is years, died
suddenly at the Sibley mine Friday
afternoon Heart disease IS given as
the cause Of death.
The funeral was held Monday from
the Catholic church, the Rev Father
Mhelcic officiating. The remains had
been prepared for burial at the Ely
Mortuary and interment was in the
vault at the Ely cemetery The funeral
was largely attended
Surviving are four children. two SONS
and two daughters. The sons are
Laurence and Frank The daughter:
are Sophie and Regina. All are resi-
dents of this city.
The orphaned children have the SYM
pathy of a host of friends in their be-
reavemenG.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11
Work Proceeding
On Ely Airport

Work on the local airport site Is
being carried out under original ERA
appropriations. Non-relief funds, used
TO defray the cost of hauling gravel, are
no longer available and the men are
now engaged in drainage of the air.
port site. At present there are ap-
proximately 81 men certified by ERA
authorities for work on the airport.
There are enough relief funds available
for the airport and Town of Morse pro-
jects TO take care of employment for
men who are certified at present by
ERA authorities for period Of three
months The relief projects in the
Town of Morse started January fourth.
comprise improvements to town roads.
Only men residing in the town are
eligible for work on projects in that
locality.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11
Officers Chosen for
st. Andrews Club

AT the annual meeting of the St
Andrews Club held in the Presbyterian
church parlors on Friday evening. new
officers were chosen for the ensuing
year The Club also has launched into
two-year program during which il
viii be responsible for the installation
Of the stoker, in the church boiler room
the stoker having been placed in oper-
alton last week The machine was pur-
chased from the Wilson Carlson agency
and installed by the workmen from the
factory with Byrd Brownen doing the
electrical work.
The meeting Friday was presided over
by President Laing. The dinner was
served by the officers Of last year and
was fine spread. The officers chosen
for 1885 were as follows:
PreSideut-B. o. Strachan.
Vice President-JohnR ikhus.
Secretary Treasurer-Norman Brown
Directors-E H. Anderson, William
Paulos. Byrd Br0wnen and James I
Laing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11
Music and Drama Club
Met at Peterson Home

The Music and Drama club met Mon
day evening at the home Of Mrs. NJ w
Peterson with Miss Ann Strathern as
assisting hostess.
Mrs. II. c. Newgord and Mrs. @. T
Ayres gave the lives of three classic
composers; Mozart, enthraIling, i'm
pressive; the mighty Beethoven, and
touched on the models and fixed forms
Of Haydn, the stories Of youthful prodi-
gies, court life, gigantic joys, loves and
sorrows.
Piano solos and duet were given by
the leaders. Mrs. Ayres was assisted in
a trio by Miss Zella Richter and Mrs
P. D. McCarty with Mrs. H. N. Suther-
land as accompanist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11
Attend Meeting in Duluth.

Thos. j. Carey, DR.. 81. Newgord and
Ray Hoefler, representing the Ely Com
mercial Club and Sig Olson, represent
ing the Quetico-Superior Council from
this city, attended the meeting of the
Council and State Conservation Com
mission in Duluth Friday. The meet
ing was enlivened with many proposals
affecting the Superior National Forest
and the State Forests. The proposition
Of the Council to take over the Grand
Portage and Kabetogoma State Forests
by the government was holly contested
by the conservation commission, several
members of which made some pointed
remarks. Commissions r. R. Bailey
Of Virginia spoke very forcibly, in his
usual manner, against such move.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11
NeW City Council Holds
Organization Meeting.

Herranen, Daniel Toms, Jacob Grahek
ST., Peter Kocevar, Henry Mattila,
Frank Meden, James Mccarthy, Jack
Poshak, Caesar Cadari and Christ
Saari were named patrolmen The
three positions of police matron were
discontinued for the present.
Other appointments made were:
City ClerklA o. Knutson-
Treasurer-Andrew Watilo, Jr.
Assessor-Nick Popovich.
Attorney-Thomas J. Carey.
Supt. of Light and Water Paul
Buccowich, j.
Enginser-W j. Somero.
Fire WardeuI. G. Cox.
Street Commissioner-Jack Peshel.
City Chemist and Veterinarian-Dr
j. E. Thompson.
Caretaker Detention HospitaIMrs
Emma Moravitz.
This list win be augmented by other
appointments to be made later. The
assistants to the serral officials VIII be
named by these officials later TO be
confirmed by the council
The council is to be congratulated
on having selected tried and true men
to TN the several Offices upon which 50
much depends On the successful oper-
alton q the city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11
S. S. Luther League
Holds Regular Meeting.

The regular meeting Of the Suomi
Synod Luther League was held Thurs
day evening at the church parlors.
After the business meeting games
were played and prophesies for the
coming year were foretold, everyone
participating and enjoying the noVel
pastime. A most delicious lunch was
served by the January committee COM
posed Of Vienna Hill, Chairman; Sauna
Kayute. Auni Kauppi, Tommy Thomp-
son and Tauno Hakkla.
The League decided to have a food
sale al the store Of the Ely Finnish
Stock Company on Saturday, January
~ The devotional meeting of the
League was held al the home Of Mrs
Mary Rozpan on Wednesday evening.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11
Highway Plans Outlined By
Good Roads Association.
Northeastern Good Roads Meet
Goes on Record With Huge
Road Program.

Joseph Veranth, newly seated County
Commissioner from this Fourth Dis
trict represented the city at the meeting
Of the Northeastern Minnesota Good
Roads Association al the Androy Hotel
in Hbbing on Friday evening at which
2 huge program Of roads approximating
sl2,oo0.OO0 in expenditures was ap-
proved
More than IS members Of the Assoc
alton suggested Il projects to the state
highway department IN a resolution for
road betterment in St Louis, Carlton,
Lake, Cook, Aitkin, Crow Wing, Itasca
and Koochiching counties. A second
resolution proposing ten road projects
within St. Louis County was approved
and WIZ be sent to N. ". Elsberg, state
highway commissioner.
Among the projects receiving the ap-
proval of the Good Roads body were
several relating directly 10 this section
Of the state. As near as could be
ascertained, the body also went on
record against the automobile tax re-
duction in order TO increase the road
fund by q matching with Federal
grants
James z Kelly, research director Of
the state highway department and Ed
ward Chilgren, a member Of the legis-
lature from International Falls. ad-
dressed the meeting and made it clear
that in order 10 match the s. 500 900
for each Of the next three years offered
by the government the state must raise
an equal amount
Il Federal funds are not matched,
the speakers said the state would have
only SITS 900 for new road construction
In 1885 after costs Of road maintenance
and other overhead expenses have been
taken care Of. II was the sense of the
meeting, it Is reported, that members
should promote, in their communities,
resolutions to the legislature opposing
any reductions in the automobile tax
this year and favoring the matching Of
Federal money.
Several Of the projects Immediately
affecting Ely were recommended as
follows:
Construction Of the incomplete sec
ton Of Highway No. 1, from its junction
with Highway No 81 at Little Marais
TO Ely and especially six miles between
Little Marais and Finland which should
be permanently improved
The permanent survey of Highway
No from the east Hasca County line
through Cook along the shore Of Lake
Vermilion through to Tower.
Paving Of No. from Ely to Tower.
Paving Of No. 169 from the present
pavement built by the Fourth Com
missioner district to the junction with
Highway No. So
Paving Of No. So from Virginia north
10 International Falls.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11
ELY MATR0n
DIED TUESDAY
Mrs. A. Skantz Passed Away
Suddenly; Funeral Held
This Afternoon.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ansol
Skantz, 80, prominent Ely matron, who
passed away at her home early Tues
day morning, viii be conducted this
afternoon at the home at two O'Clock
with the Rev. A G. Tamminen of the
Finnish Lutheran Suomi Synod church
and the Rev. Anti Lepisto, Duluth, OIL
ciating and Iaing mortuary in charge
of arrangements.
Mrs. Skantze suffered a paralytie
stroke Monday evening and died Tues
day morning She was very well known
in this community, having resided here
for the past twenty-five years. She was
a devout member of the Suomi Synod
church. The deceased was born in Fin
land on April IL, 1896.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Skantz is
survived by two daughters, Helen and
Kathleen Four sisters and five
brothers live in Finland The Skantz
home IS located at 213 W. Harvey
Street.
A large circle Of friends in this city
extend sympathy to the bereaVee
family.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11
ELY TERM OF
PROBATE COURT
Probate Judge w. j. Archer
Will be Here Wednesday
for Court Term.

A term of the Probate Court viii Be
held here on Wednesday, January Is
and ten cases are on the docket TO be
heard and disposed Of. Judge w. j.
Archer of the St Louis County probate
court viii hear the cases.
Among the several matters to be dis
posed Of at this term viii be the fol-
lowing:
Observation-Disclosures Halonen, Emil
A Erickson and Brita Herranen.
will-John Skube and Mary Kath-
crime Huhta.
ConVeyance-Lewis j. White.
Sell Land-John Rajakovich.
Claims Kochevar, Howard 3
Schaefer and Lewis j. White.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11
"HitIerism" Topic of
Adult Education Forum.

The Adult Education Forum met for
the third time, Wednesday evening, in
the music room of the Memorial build
ing.
HitleriSm," was the subject of a
talk by Frank Bourgin, instructor in the
Ely Junior College. Mr. Bourgin stated
that not one single economic issue in
the NaA platform Of twenty-five points
had been acted upon and that Hitler
has monstrously betrayed the confidence
Of the German people. Hterlism, he
said. is an anachonism in the 10th CEN
tury and constitutes q menace TO world
peace. All signs indicate that Ger
many's demand for equality of arma-
ment viii lead to war, for which Ger
many IS preparing at a furious pace, he
asserted.
After the talk, an open discussion
from the floor was held, led by Conrad
Haugen.
The subject for the next meeting on
wednesday, Jan 10th. Win be, rs
America Going to Go Fascist" The
extra meeting that was scheduled for
Friday Of this week, Jan 18th. has been
postponed because of a conflict in
schedule
The meetings begin at 7:3o P NJ
sharp, and are generally over by nine
O'Clock The meetings are public and
although many avail themselves of the
opportunity 10 hear these educational
discussions. it IS hoped that the at
tendance viii be greatly increased and
everybody interested is cordially in
Vited TO attend the meeting Wednesday
evening.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11

New excursion bus fares to Detroit
Pittsburgh, Washington, New York and
principal cities in Eastern States vii
be in effect On, and after. January 9th
according to John Chiabotti, local ticket
agent of the Northland Greyhound
Lines. The reduced rate tickets viii be
on sale every day this month and re-
turn privileges on round trip tickets
viii be good until June LIST, 1895.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11
Using Steam Power.

Owing to the low water in north
eastern Minnesota, the Minnesota
Power & Light Co., has been compelled
to keep its steam electric plant in Du-
luth in operation since August 6. Up to
the first of the new year this plant had
consumed $3.50 tons of coal, and it
provides slightly less than one-half Of
the company's entire power output,
measured in killowatt hours. This large
steam electric plant was designed as
an auxiliary for the hydro-electric
stations, and is serving such purpose
pense TO the company Skinings' Re-
view.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11
w. b. A. Holds First
Meeting of the Year.

The first meeting Of the year Of the
Women's Benefit Association was held
Thursday evening with Mrs. Caroline
Quigley, president, presiding.
Following the regular business session
Mrs. Alice Nc Farland and Mrs. Ruby
Kragh entertained at three tables Of
bridge High honors were awarded to
Mrs. Ann Habian and low to Mrs Emma
Moravitz A delicious lunch was served
by the hoSteSseS. Mrs. Dave Bergluno
read the coffee cups in concluding the
evenings entertainment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11
BANK ELECTS
new OFFICERS
Annual Meeting of the First
National Bank Held on
Tuesday.

The annual meeting and election Of
officers of the First National Bank Of
Ely was held Tuesday. The business o.
the bank is reflected in the quarterly
statement printed in another column
Officers elected and reelected are a.
follows:
Presioent-R NJ. SeLwood.
Vice Presidenf-Geo. T. AyTeS
CaShier-George Somero.
Assistant Cashier-Wm. ). Nudge.
DirectorSR. NJ SeIlwood, JOS G.
Sellwood, Geo. T. Ayres, VIM. J. Nudge
Jas. I. Laing and George Somero.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11
Directors Chosen for
Commercial Club

The annual election meeting of the
Ely Commercial Club was held on Wed
nesday evening Three directors whose
terms expired this year were w. P
Wolf, Ben S. Richards and Ray
Hoefler These three were reelected
unanimously and with Tlos. Carey, E
w. Hanson, George Somero, Joseph
Veranth, James L Laing and Joseph
Rothman, constitute the board of di-
rectors who viii meet in the near
future and chose officers from among
their number.
Ernest w. Hanson was elected to
serve on the Community Center board
1t was also decided to have the annual
banquet and installation at the Forest
Hotel on a date set by the directors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11
Creditors Get 20 Per Cent.

The business of the wilderness Out
filters for the past year resulted IN a
20 per cent dividend for the unsecured
creditors Of the corporation. Judge
Grannis issued an order Tuesday order
ing the dividend The order was IN
approval Of the annual account of the
receiver, Thos- j. Carey. The dividend
was declared following the payment OF
preferred and secured claims.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11

There were 19l. 1877 holders of q. S
Steel Corp common stock as of Dec /,
which compares with l87, 12o on the
same date IN 1888. The preferred divi-
dend in November went to 63,269 stock
holders There were 63056 IN Nov
ember, 1888.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11
Delinquent Taxes.

Under law passed in 1927, lands on
which taxes remain unpaid for years
revert TO state ownership. This act was
TO have gone into effect in 1888, but the
legislature that year postponed the ef-
fective date 70 1885.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11

H r Dungay. engineer with the
state highway department, has arrived
with two assistants and has opened
Offices in the Ely Hotel. They VIII be
employed on the Maturi Company con-
tract on the Ey-Fsnland road High-
way No. ID where work was begun on
the grading contract the other side of
the Halfway.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11
HIS. ART CLUB
PRESENTS PLAY
'The Tin Hero" to be Given
at Washington Auditorium
January 18th.

On Thursday evening, Jan. IL, the
Dramatic Art Club of the Ely High
School viii present The Tin Hero" q
three-act farce that has been des-
criibed as "a high-powered, eight
cylinder laugh riot.
The hero Of the piece is one Douglas
Goodyear, a tirnid and retiring young
man who, while on a trip abroad, saves
a young French girl from drowning.
When his mother hears Of it she
launches a campaign intended to land
him in the "Hero's Club Of his home
town. The situations that follow result
in embarrassment for the young man:
heartaches for his pretty sweetheart,
Virginia Ferguson, and fun for the
audience.
The play is brand new and pro-
duced by special arrangement with the
Northwestern Press, Minneapolis, MINI.
The complete cast is as follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11

Continued on last Page
, 1935-06-25
Hicks, Didrickson
Are Due to Lead
Open Tournament

CHICAGO. June rs. -CP)-Helen
Hicks and Babe Didrikson set out
Tuesday to make the annual vo-
mems western open golf tournament
a strictly ''money-golfer" affair IN
the opening round Of match play.
Miss Hicks. former national cham
pion. returned TO actual COMPETE
ton Monday at the Sunset Ridge
Country club. for the first time since
1888. TO win medal honors in the
qualifying round with an Is hole
score Of 70. The Texas all-around
star athlete qualified handily with
an SO.
They were in opposite brackets
and the possibility Of a meeting In
the 36-hole final Saturday had add
ed interest TO the tournament.
Miss Didrickson's SO gave her
third place In the opening round.
with second position going to ID
year Ella Mae Williams. daughter OF
Eddie Williams. Chicago district
professional. who carded an 81.
Fourth place was divided between a
pair OF veterans. Mrs. Opal 8. Hill
OF Kansas City and Mrs. Austin Par
due OF Chicago, who had 84's.
Miss Hicks was paired with Mrs.
Harold Foreman Of Chicago. who
shot an 50 Monday. in the opening
match play number. Miss Didrickson
drew Mrs. Robert I. Billiard OF
Springfield. Ill, who qualified with a
90.
, 1935-06-25
Waters, O'Brien
Battle Tuesday
fsnecial to Nd Heraldl

HARLINGEN, June 25.-Cowboy
Teddy Waters. Void time favcrite
with Valley wrestling fans, gets
back into action here Tuesday night
by meeting Pat O'Bren in the main
even OF a card TO be staged at the
American Legion arena.
The winner OF this bout Is sche-
du.ed to meet Hugh Nichols. light
heavyweight champion, in the local
arena next Tuesday.
Waters, a fine figure Of a man,
has not wrestled in the Valley In
several years. but at one time ne
was the most popular grappler oper-
ating in this section. He is a clean.
hard wrestler and never fails TO
make a hit with the fans.
O-Brien has been going great guns
here for the past month. and Is gun
ming for the chance at Nichols.
The semi-final Tuesday night will
bring together Walter Stratton and
Billy JeffrieS.
, 1935-06-25
|DHTAS AFTER
LIONS, RIFLES
San Benitans Defeat BUGS
At San Juan BY
14-3 Score

SAN BENTTO. June 25.-The San
|Benito Delta Food nine, which
.emothered the San Juan Pirates
l4-3 Sunday. Is renewing its chal-
|lenge 70 the Mission Rifles and Nc
Allen Lions,
The Deltas, who have been knock
ling off tough opposition in the low
'er portion Of the Valley all season.
are more than a little peeved al
the blank wall they run up against
when they try TO dicker with the
Lions or Rifles for a game.
mission beats McAllen 81"
Manager Garcia OF the Deltas says.
"and Mission barely noses out San
Juan 4-3. We come along and whip
San Juan 1913 and can't get a
game"
Lefty" Garden Of Rio Hondc.
Delta twirier. was In fine form at
San Juan Sunday when he limited
the Pirates. winner Of six out OF
seven starts, to two bingles in five
frames. With the game safely In the
bag, Bill Kachtik finished for the
Deltas. Garden had a tryout with
the Houston Bluffs this year.
The Deltas have been fortified to
such q point that Manager Garcia
feels certain that they can give eth
er the Lions or the Rifles a real run
for their money. The Deltas now
have the pick Of the available talent
In the lower Valley.
The San Juan box.
, 1935-06-25
INDIANS EASY
FOR TAMULIS
Young Yankee Hurler Beats
Them For Third Time
Monday


Vito Tamulis. unobstrusive fell
low who has rocketed to the fore
OF the Yankees high-powered
pitching staff, has tanned the In
dams again.
He has a peculiar ability to
throw balls where there r no
Cleveland Tomahawks. and Mon
day he hung his third Cleveland
scalp TO his belt and ran his sea-
son record TO seven wins with only
one defeat. The Indians got but
one run, while the Yankees,
stretching their lead in the Amer
lean League to four games, got
four. The final score was 4 TO /.
Earl Whitehiil. former Detroit
pitcher now with Washington, lost
. to 8 to his old teammates after
pitching IA innings at Detroit. With
two men aboard, Auker. who had
been sent In as a relief pitcher
for Bridges. lifted a high fly that
permitted White 70 score from
third.
A tenth-inning double by Bur-
nett enabled the st. Louis Browns
TO defeat Philadelphia. 81. Zeke
Bonura's homer with two or was
instrumental In the defeat Of BN-
ton by the Chicago White Sox. ga.
in other American League games.
In the National League. the Chi
cago Cubs were forced to go ten
innings to subdue the ~league-lead-
ing New York Giants 1919. II was
q batsman's holiday, with a total
OF 30 hits ringing off the blud-
geons.
Paul Dean did not last long
enough TO retire a batter IN the
first inning OF the Cards-B Brooklyn
game. but st. Louis came from be-
hind to win another free-slugging
contest 1877. Jimmy Collins OF the
Cards continued his home run
spree. collecting his sixth homer in
five days and his 10th for the
season.
Cincinnati defeated the Phillies
Ga for their third straight triumph,
the reds lacing four Phillies' hurl-
ers for II hits and driving Curt
Davis from the box in the sixth
with a two-run rally that clinch-
ed the game.
, 1935-06-25
OILERS GAIN
GAME LEAD
Tulsa Beats Missions 81
As Bluffs Defeat
BUGS 81

The Tulsa oilers. aided BY the
Houston Bluffs. gained a full game
or the Texas league-leading CAL
weston BUGS Monday night.
While the Oilers were noSing out
San Antonio. 3 TO 2. Houston won
& z TO / victory from Galveston,
putting the Oilers close TO the BUGS
IN the win column.
Art Jones Of Tulsa and Abe Miller
OF San Antonio handled the sit
uation about on even terms until
the ninth inning. when the Oilers
mace the winning run.
Nelson Potter's fast : breaking
curve was the big item in Houston's
victory over Galveston. He held the
BUGS TO seven hits and bore down
IN the pincheS. The Bluffs made
their counters in the opening in
ming.
Behind the steady hurting OF
Marleau, a new Oklahoma City
pitcher. the Indians defeated Bead
mont, 4 70 2. Marleau allowed eight
hits while his teammates touched
Phillips Of Beaumont for nine.
DALAI and Fort Worth met IN a
home run-featured contest which
the Cats won, 8 to 4. The victory
gave the Panthers a six and one
half game lead ove the cellar
dwelling herd.
Circuit clouts by Howell and
BroSkie OF the Cats and by Con-
raiser OF the Steers featured the
game. Two were on base each time
the ball went over the fence.
, 1935-06-25
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
National League

Batting-Vaughan. Pirates, 400;
Medwick, Cardinals, 1854.
Runs Martin. Cardinals. So:
Vaughan, Pirates. and Moore. Giants
so.
Runs batted in-J. Collins. Card
finals, 81; Berger. Braves. Sc.
Hits-Medwick, Cardinals. 90. L.
Waner. Pirates. 81.
Doubles-Medwick. Cardinals. Al:
Calan. Cubs and Martin. Cards, 10.
TripleS-Suhr, Pirates. 8: Good
man. Reds. and Boyle. Dodgers, z.
Home runs. Collins. Cardinals.
Is OFT. Giants. John Moore. Phil
hes and Berger, Braves, Is.
Stolen baseS-Martin. Cardinals.
8: Moore. Cardinals, Z.
Pitching-Parmelee. Giants. al:
Walker Cardinals. 81.
American League
Batting-Johnson. Athletics. 1855:
Vosmik. indians. ISL.
Runs-Johnson. Athletics. and
Gehringer, Tigers. SO.
Runs batted in-Greenberg. Tig-
erar ~; Johnson. Athletics. 90.
Hits-Gehringer. Tigers, 81: Vos-
mix Indians. S.
Doubles - Vosmik. Indians. 81:
Greenberg. Tigers. 10.
a. Triples-Stone. Senator's. Q: Gro
! san Red Sox. Myer, Senators. and
ynld. Kill, Indians. Y.
h Counne runs 49, Greenberg. Tigers.
fitness thnson. Athletics, l6.
sa 1885, bases-Almada. Red Sox.
srber, Red Sox. II.
I lng-Tamulis. Yankees. I'll:
White S0x. ga