davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-16

or upon which work has
not yet started are indi-
Gated by the double lines.
With the exception of the
sector just below Imperial
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-16

miles of the canal are
complete. Completed sec
tions are indicated above
by the black lines, and sec
tions that are incomplete
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-16
FAST DRIVERS
WARNED BY
CAPT. OSWALD

Captain Frank Oswald of the CAL
ifornia Highway Patrol issued
warning TO motorists Saturday rel
alive TO passing school buses at an
excessive rate Of speed and has a
list of the license numbers of auto
mobiles which passed the Imperial
Valley Union high school buses
while children were entering or
leaving them.
The law requires, he said. that
automobiles come To a stop and
then proceed at a speed not great
er than 10 miles an hour when pass
ing school buses which have stop
ped TO take on or discharge pass
engers. Conviction for violation of
the law. Oswald said, carries a fine
of $500 or six months in Jail or
both.
The following list of license num-
bers was obtained from machines
said TO have violated the law re-
a %.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-16
Anniversary Finds
Canal Well AIonq

On Dec. 16, 1934-one year ago today-5000 persons
gathered at Potholes near Laguna Dam to 75Oton
dragine operated by the Caahan-Gunther Shirley
tracing combine take 12-cubicyard bite out of the All
American canal route the first bit of excavation the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-16

Uruguay is the smallest country
of South America, but has the denS-
est population.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-16

Potholes, located on the
map above at the eastern
end of the last full black
line to the right in the
canal route. Today, 20
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-12-16

shown here passing north
of Calexico, work is under
way in all portions, how
ever. All work west of
La gaceta., 1935-06-27
UN
SOBRE EXPROPIACION

Madrid. JUNO 27.-In' conf
sion de agricultural del Parla-
mento present6 un dictamen
so6re dos prcposic;ones rela-
cionadaS con la reforma agra
ria, mereciendo la aprobaci6n
del consejo de ministries. FL die
Il men dice: Quedan derogadcs
Y sin valor nj efec.o alguno las
dis. osicioneS contenidas en- las
5a y ga de la lev agraria
de Is de septiembre de 1892 Y
cualquiera otra. en- cu2ntc auto
ricen ocupaciones temporales o
eXpropiaciones de fincas rdsti-
cas- sin indemnizaci6n'. FL ms
tituto de Reforma Apraria que
da facultado para decidir dem
La gaceta., 1935-06-27
HUFLGA PORQUE UNI
T~RABAJAD02 QUIERE SER
GUARDIA DE ASAI.TO

Madrid, JUNO 27.- Una hueI
ga que dur6 pocaS horas Sc de-
ciar6 en- las cbras de la Cirdad
UniverSit ria al enterarSe les
trabajadores de que un compa-
nero de faenas desea pertene-
Ger a la guardia de asalto. In
mediatameute sc nombr6 una
comisi6n para sol,citar que 81
hombre fueSe deSpedido. FL en-
cargado no quiSo atender la de
manda y entonces qued6 inicia-
do ell movimiento.
Los huelguiStas rertenecen a
los edificios de Architecture,
y Odontologia.
La gaceta., 1935-06-27

NOVELAS
de Segunda hano
a Csc
Las Ingenuas
La Bruta
Las Posada. del Amor
FL Papa de las Bellezas
La Altisima
D MATA
e. Pajaro en- la Jaula
Mas ALA del amor y de la muerte.
EDUARDO zHMACoIs
Ell Cuinal del Diablo
Confesiones de un nino decente
la Risa, la Carne y la Muerte.
GUIDO DE VERONA
Rayos de Sol
Inmortalicemos la Vida
La mujer que invento el amor
La DANA delante de la guihotina
FL Hombre que fue dos
Ell inferno de los Hombres
Viviente
ARMANDo PALACIo AIDES
Los Carmenes de Granada
FL Senerito Octavio
Los Majos de Cadiz
CABALLERo AUDAZ
Amor de media nochs
Mi Marido
La Vensnosa
I'm Hombre Extraho
Hambre de Amor
Eakrella sin alma
La gaceta., 1935-06-27
CON Ell AVOCADO GENE
RAE lands CONFEBEN-
CI0 AVER Ell JUEZ BIRD

Tallahassee, JUNO 27.- FL
juez de la Colte del Circuito de
Clearwater y st. Petersburg,
John U. Bird, visit6 aver al a
bogadO general Landismoc con
ferenci ndc con 6l sobre ell pro
cedimiento judicial que piensa
iniciar oponiendose a que John
|. Whitley lie sustituya como juez
en- ell condado de Pinellas. Lam
dis dice que 81 ell juez lie pide
permiso para iniciar ell proceed
miento de que aver lie hablara,
probablemente Sc 10 concedera.
Bird ns~ntiene que Vinley, "a
pclitico del gobernad9r
Sholtz, no tiene dered.o al car
90.
La gaceta., 1935-06-27
UN PLAN DE LOTERIA QUE
SIC DICE
$l,010,000,00
AL ANO

Washington, JUNO 81 La
comiSi6n de medios V arbitrios
de la Camara celebrara ell vier-
mes IN juicio para DIR testimo-
MOS s0bre tres proyectos de 10
terra del representative demo-
Kenney, n New Jersey,
Cue llevarian al tAoro de la ma
zion, anualmente, la cantidad
de $1,000,0 100000. Tn proyecto
dice que la loteria saria dirigi-
da por la adminiStn ci6n de We
teranoS, derit@GN e parte del
dinero a abonar suS boeoS a los
scsdados; 2tro, q. Sc c~rearia una
comisi6n 6e ldteria que funcio-
maria u 10 la direction del Secre
tario de hacienda, enEregando-
Sc las utllidadeS al teSoro, con
cargo a los gastoS generates del
gCbierno, Y un tercero creando
una comisi6n de loteria que cui
de los sorteos V reparti-
ria las ganancias en- esta forma
una cuarta II rte Fara ell teSoro
federal Y ell reSto a distribuir
entire los Estados.
La gaceta., 1935-06-27
ELEVADO Ell PRECB DE
LAS BEBIDAS ALCOHO-
LICAS

Tallahassee, JUNO 27.-Al
entrar en- vigor lie nueva ley del
Estado sobre las bebidas alco-
h6licas, aumenta a 80 ceh.avos
Ell impuesto por gallon, segdn
manifesto aver ell director Cor
mier. En- las Gltimas semaT
almacenistas y detallistas hicie-
ron jbrillantes negccios, vendien
do antes de la~Subida del i'm
puesto. Ancche empezaron a ac
tuar en- ell eStado "a supervise
res, que ID ran crmplir la ley
sobre esta base: pinta, 10 CEN
de impuestk litro, 20 c;
gallon, soc. Vino, Toe ell gallon !;
cerveza, 6 centavos Ell gallon.
La gaceta., 1935-06-27
PARA COMBATIR
LA LANGOSTA

Madrid, JUNO 27.-Un ere
ditto de 100000 peSetas Sc HI.
pedido al gcbierno para comba-
tir la playa de la langosta.
Los danos mayores estan sien
d. producidoS por esos insectos
en- ell Sur de la peninsula.
La gaceta., 1935-06-27

VENDEOORES DE SEGU-
RIOS para polizas de vida de
$3.50, $500 y $1,000, en- un
plan de pequenos pages men
suales. De So a Sc al contado
y ademas de los renuevos. E.s.
criban a sol Hildebrant Bldg.
Jacksonville, Florida.
La gaceta., 1935-06-27
DE La UDBE Y

Lo que no Sc puede de-
ia Prensa, y segdn\'Figaro7
no Sc debe decir, 10 dice honra.
damente, suelta V sencillamen-
te Ell bren pefiadista Francis
co Gomez Hidaigo en- 81 librc
"Caraluna-C anpcnyk", al que
ha ruesto un pr6logo muy fe.
deral "Azorin", quien termina
su introito con este poetico, cor
s0lador "sursum corda": GA
rriba los corazones! iPor Cata-
luna y por todos les pueblos de
Espana! iPor todos los pueblos
de Est9ana en- acerv2 de liber-
tad, deAjrsHcia y de progDeso!'
Gomez Hidalgo nara 10 su-
cedido en- Catalina 81 6 de octu-
bre Y corrobora su informa-
ci6n con documentos y la lista
con fotograbados tambien in
teresantisimos.
Viene a servir de anteceden-
te a este libro ell de otro buen
periodista, Paquito Madrid, III
tulado "El ID de abril". Sc ira
ia de una novela de sencilla ira
ma, de honda intencfon, de
bien dibuj@dos tipos y de per-
fecta veracidad en- su parte his
torica.
Novela es tambien la titula-
da Fray ManGo'', debida al in
lcnio y a la pluma de "Gerun-
dio de Campazas''. Sc quien es
Ell aGtor; pero no dire de 81 ST.
no que al reeves del ente de ra-
ION cue le sirve de mote, no ha
dejado los libros para meterse
a novelista.
En- defensa de la fr3ncmaso-
0erfa ma escrito un precioso Ii
bro Eduardo Barriobero grade
81 en- las icgias v mas elevado
todavia en- ell mundo Iitarario.
Barricbero con gracia, soltu-
n garbo y profundo conoci-
miento del asunto, arremete
csntra les detractores de la ma
soneria. Pone en- evidencia erro
res, botaratadas, bellaquerias
y chocheoes de los que mas Sc
La gaceta., 1935-06-27
tro del plazo de tres meses, a

tro del plazo de tres meses, a
c~Gsac oasIa Ia Vi encia de s.
Ia ley, en- cada ease en- que haya
Mbi&o ocupaci6n o expropia-
ci6n &c fincas cor APPLICATION de
~ Naxas normas e32eci$es,
81 Sc ha de Aver Ell inmae-
Die a! interesado o 81 Sc le ha de
pagan su jua,o vhlor cen SUI
jey>l a 10 que Ia legislature dis
ponga cen c~aracter general; a
tborard le, miertras tanto, la
renta CORE cndiente, Que no
sera inferior al 400 del valor
de la finca.
La gaceta., 1935-06-27
MATRIMONIOS

John R. Goodwin, "a, Y Nata-
liza r. Waldron, "a; Lorenzo Gil
nesta, 26, Y Lucia F. Queipo, 10
Jack d. Williams, &c, y Ann E.
Sharp, "a.
La gaceta., 1935-06-27

70 81 no ha pgdido con discursos
IA degrade con su libro veneer
; los detractores de la masone-
ria e ilustrar a los profanos con
noticias tan peregrinas como
las que nos da de la capilla de
mosen Rabid en- Avila, que des-
cribe acknowledgements.
X. C..
La gaceta., 1935-06-27

dlStlngv@ combatiendo a H.
ssria. Rce los malin-
afques de Karl y
Sc bNyG donoSamente de los BIZ
zarros ~argumentos del padre
Tusquets. ~
Barriobero, NO solo combate
a looctuales dstractores, sino
que Norda la historic de los a.
polcgisbS y difamadores de la
masoneria y exhuba textos vie
jos De tan positive waller CO.
mo los ~argumentos, atiborrados
de buen sentido, que hizo ell pa
Dire Feij6o en- una de sus cartas
eruda,aS y curioSas.
Sc ha recrudecido la campa-
ma contra la mas@leria. IL ex-
puEsan de Italia, de Alemania y
de la Union sSovi6tica, senal de
que estoroa a la dict3dura y d.
ficulta la guerra. En- EspafA Sc
imita a Hitle~e MusSolini Y Sta
hin y Sc hace coro a La Acci6n
Francesa", atribuyendo a los
masones y a los judios todos is
males de nuestro tempo. Fruto
de este &afan parodista fue la
famosa INTERPOLATION O propo-
no de ley, del Sr. Cano,
a quien contest6 acknowledgements
te segun vemos en- Ell libro de Ba
la Gran L0gia Ragio-
nal del Nordeste de Espana
(Cataluna y Baleares):
No podia faltar Barriobero
en- estA escaramuza. Y no ha
faltado. Ell discourse del Sr. Ca
no Lopez me record6 los que
pronunciaba ell d}outado cleri-
por Madrid Martin Lazaro,
4 quien respondia siempre que
ell diputado federal Ba-
y ~.Olero, en- nombre de la ma
;oneria. La dial6ctica de Barrio
zero era abrumadora, y a Ia
ougna con Ell dlutado clerical
2raciCsistma. Logr6 ell mason
lacer callar Y sentar a lider de
Cat6lica.
iLastima que no fuera ahOra
el Sr. Barriobero! Pc
La gaceta., 1935-06-27
UNA ~CONDECORA-

D UNA CONDECORA-
-CTGN PARA Ed De. COMA
Madrid. JUNO H .e.sr-
nader general int A,no de Bar
eoIora se ha dsH'i3o al ST, PR
tsla Vailaaare@ miHi>tro d. la
gobarnaci6n, pid.endo la GHn.
s}z de B>neticencia paraabo
jlustre medieo y ratid.c$ DR..
Cesar Coma LIaveria. La comu
nieayitn del gcJernador disc:
Ell DR.. Coma Llaveria Il joI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-20
DOUBLE BILL ON SCREEN
 OF COLISEUM
Tim Mccoy in Fighting Shadows" Richard Crom-
 we'll in Men of Hour

Men of the Hour" Columbia pie ture dramatizing the lives of news reel cameramen, plays tonight at the Coliseum Theatre.
 Also on the bill is Fighting Sha- dows," Tim Mccoy outdoor drama, based on the life of the picturesque outlaws Vasquez and Murietta of early California days.
 The former picture stars Richard Cromwell and Wallace Ford and has many exciting sequences. such as climbing a steep cliff with a camera to get pictures, grinding a camera atop car speeding at sixty miles an hour, and shooting views of a burning building from a fire escape six feet away.
 Jack LaRue, Wesley Barry and Pat Q Malley comprise the supporting cast
 The Tim Mccoy picture shows the star as a Royal Northwest Mounted Police officer assigned to investigate the terrorizing of fur-trappers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-20

resented an attack on his daughter by drunken guard is a prelude to one of the most dramatic fights ever filmed as Muni battles to avenge the death of his friend.
 Munis one-man strike, in which he barricades himself in the mine after blowing up all but one Of the entrances with dynamite stolen from the company's store of explosives. and his reconciliation with his sweet heart who had deserted him for the arms of a treacherous policeman, are two of the dramatic and thrilling episodes that characterize this tre- mendous production.
 Karen Morley has the ieaang fem mine role. William Gargan portrays the role of her seducer. The pro- duction was directed by Michael Cur tiz
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-20
CHRISTMAS TREE PROGRAM

: The Moose Lodge will have their Annual Christmas Tree program this evening at 8:30. A number of interesting features have been ar ranged for the occasion, Also. as a special feature, Miss Sylvia An derson will give an acrobatic dance number. Candy will be given to the
 kiddies before the dance, which fol-
 lows the program. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-20

UNEXPECTED RICHES "So you got rich by sudden rise in oil?"
 "Yes, my wealthy uncle struck a match as he measured his gas tank"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-20
MINE CLASS TO
 BE EXTENDED.

The short term mining course which has been put on in Juneau through arrangements with the University of Alaska, will now be given to eco workers in Ketchikan Assistant Regional Forester We'll man Holbrook revealed today. A total of 49 men have registered for the course there, and it is hoped that similar instructions will be giv- en in Petersburg and Wrangcll.
 H. c. Wilcox Will continue to serve as instructor
 Territorial Commissioper of Mln7s B. D. Stewart spoke before Wilcox $ class here last evening, and Senat~r Henry Roden is to address the group on mining law tonight at 2 D m.
 a5 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-20
COUNCIL HOLDS LAST
 MEETING THIS YEAR

Routine business will occupy most of this evenings Juneau City Coun- cil meeting, the last to be held this year
 One new ordinance is scheduled to be presented for it's first reading before the city fathers, It provides for revision of the. existing regu- lation on the house numbering sys- tenn and the remaining of several streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-20
PAUL MUNI IN BLACK FURY
 NOW PLAYING
Story of Mine Strike and Dramatic Battle Comes
 to Capitol Theatre

Paul Muni, new screen star whose interpretation of T Am A Fugitive Frcm The Chain Gang raised him perilously near to genius, comes to Juneau tonight in the Black Fury" alaying at the Capitol Theatre.
 Based on mine strike, the picture eaows hordes of miners battling be- meath the earth, storming the gates cf the mines, seeking to seize it. The brutal killing of father because he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-20
KNIGHT TO KETcHIKAN

Dewey Knight, Immigration and Naturalization official, who has been in Juneau for several days on busi- ness, returned to his home in Ketch- ikan aboard the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-20
ATTENTION LEGION

All Legionnaires meet at the Dug out Sunday at 12 o'clock room to attend the funeral services of the late Chris Crone. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-20
GALLONS GO SOUTH

H. 4. Callow, member of the staff of the Union Oil Company, left on the Alaska, accompanied by his wife. The Callows will spend the holidays in Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-20
N. c. AUDITOR ON ALASKA

c. T. Whitney, Northern Gem mercial Auditor, returned to the Seat tie office from Fairbanks abcardfths Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-20
HAWKINS CONC SOUTH

HAWKINS GOING SOUTH
 T. w. Hawkins, of the firm of Brown and Hawkins, Seward, is a aboard the Alaska enroute to Los Angeles for the holidays
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-20

MAYOR SCHWARTZ ON ALASKA
 pr. Rex Schwartz Mayor of Nome. is a passenger aboard the Alaska for visit in the states of several months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06

City League baseball competi- ton, torrid as it may be, will be forgotten at 630 o'clock tonight when the Old-Timers clash with the Cardinals, junior organization, at Baseball Park in an exhibition.
 The old boys, some not so old at that, will trade pitches. errors and aits with the youngsters for seven innings, and the good weather gives every indication that banner crowd will be on hand to witness the contest.
 Dolly Gray, former Fire Chief and for years an ardent Juneau baseball booster, will manage the Has -Been5." With him will be the following squad of players:
 Jack Kearney, Doc Hollmann, Ted Keaton, Bob Keaton. Harry Sabin, Art Henning, Fred Hen ming, L. E. Gill, Carey Tubb3, Dutch Bernhofer. Frank Heinke, Gcwey Shepard and F. w. Mathe- son.
 Interest will swing back to the City League play tomorrow night when the Legion and the Elks are due to tangle at 6:30 o'clock in 8 regularly scheduled contest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06

k2 him tccre. h ono Of the l-at5 F eliminary to the Carne a. Eaer t.3ht, Braddock picked himself CT tka floor, where Corn Griffin had spilled him, and knocked out the man who had floored him. That was the beginning to the trail which led him to the corner opposite Baer.
 Bra d d ock weighed over 200 pounds when he started training for the title bout He has gradually whittled down his weight and hopes to enter the ring at 190. Hell ae giving away weight to the champion but that's nothing new te Jim so- he never has been muoh more than a light-heavy- weight at most, but that hasn't stepr,5 him from mingling with the pig boys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06

scribed as the wonder horse of France, and even British experts concede him brilliant chance to capture the Gold cup. a feat last performed by a French horse in 1924 when Massine led the field home.
 Thus far in his racing life Brau- tome has started II times and each time has turned up winner. He has brought his owner 1892 ,302 francs, 394,055 as a two-year old, l,256,097 as a three -year-old and S48.l50 this year.
 Many Victories
 These included victories in the French Guiness, the PriX Lupin the Prix Royal Oak and the PriS de L'Arc de Triumphe. Now Bar on Edouard De Rotheschiid, his owner, is convinced that he is al ready to match his speed with Eng lands best.
 Brautome's chances in the Golc cup have been greatly strength ened by the scratching of Windsol Lad, which won the Derby las year and was favored for the Golt cup.
 Brautome has already scored on,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06

victory over British colors. Last summer at Longchanips he defeat ed F'elicitation, crack distance horse owned by Agha Khan.
 Rated Highly
 The little French chestnut has shown himself equally strong over 1000 and 4.O00 metres. In win- ming the Prix du Cadron over the longer distance, Brautome finished Is lengths ahead Of the field. His jockey, C. Brouillon, permitted L. Ingigene and Cadmus to take a lead Of almost 30 lengths before he let Brautome out. Brautome cut down the leaders over a couple of hundred metres and pulled up breathing easily in the record time of 4:23 2-5. l Brautome is described by French racing enthusiasts as far superior to Epinard, defeated by zev in the United States, and is declared by some experts as the best horse ever bred in France"
 |
 SPECIAL DELIVERY
 To Thane at ll:45 a. m. daily Phone 442 for pickups. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
r-E------
 
 

Jim Braddook must be conceded an outside chance, sim taou5a l. may ,, CT taxing the heavy We.ga5 tit.e f.u.n Max Bacr WlCa they meet on June 13.
 T. is surprising U c5te how many ceIiove that Jim may sDting sur p~,-e if he follows out his annoaae- cd plan e. taking the fight to Baer fol thrc5 minutes of each round, with no time cut for loafing Or clowning.
 Max likes to do his fighting by fits and starts, with breathing spell following each furry. Btad- deck feels sure that the best way to rob Max of his effectiveness is to crowd him and keep punching. Ill all his fights Baer has shoy.n a i liking for plenty Of elbcV room, swinging his most dana gin g puneres from long range Tie blows which sent Schmeling and Carnera to the canvas were long, lightning fast swings, when the fighters wer9 well apart.
 Braddock plans to tic up the champion with short punches and at the same time stay inside his round house swings The trick is to make Max fight the way Jim wants him to. That's not going to be easy. Baer has a way, or did have, of setting the pace and making his opponents do as he wished
 Fn.t Round Dangerous If Braddcck can weather Baer's twc-fisted attack in the opening rounds and then keep pecking a. way in close he may rob the cham pion of some of his dynamite. Max was not in any too good shape when he won the title from Camera. He juEt about wore himself out with that first furry of punches. The fight never would have gone II rounds had Max been in any kind of shape.
 Baer was not in favor of fighting Bradeock from the start. It is one of those fights where the champion has everything to lose and practic- ally nothing to gain. Most everyone thinks he should stop Braddock in 3aort order and if he fails to do so lis prestige will suffer plenty.
 Max is on spot of his own mak- ing and, judging from the apathy
 the part of the boxing fans, can expect little in the way of remun- eration for the risk he is taking.
 fraddock's cause is not a hope less one. Not while he is still On his feet and able to throw his right fist at Baer. Jim will be desperate to win and there is no telling how far the sort of courage that brought him back from discard to the pos ition of challenger will carry him.
 Hard to Keep Down
 It is one thing to put Braddock on the floor and quite another to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
FRANCE BANKS
 ON BR AN ONE
 FOR COLD CUP
Four Year Old Is Being Groomed for Horse
 Racing Triumphs

PARIS, June 6.-French racing experts are pinning their faith on small, compact four-year-old with blazed nose and three white feet to capture the Ascot Gold Cup June 20.
 Brautome, by the English crack Bl1ndford out Of Vitamine. is de
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-06
MANAGER HENRY
 RETURNS WITH LEGION, WHO WIN
Moose Beaten by Poppy Opponents in 7-5
 Decision
RESULTS YESTERDAY Legion :, Moose 5.

Maybe it was the fact that Geo. rge Henry returned as manager, but something certainly popped up the Legion last night as they drove to an early five-run lead and then staved eff an opposition rally to beat the Moose, to 5.
 Twas a wild and wooly game last night, with few bonellead plays being mixed up with the largest assortment of extra-base blows seen this season. Both teams staged big rallies.
 Tal Picinini started things for the winners in the first inning when his drive down the first-base line went for two bases and drove in Bill Koshak, who had been walk ed.
 Foster Triples
 But the big time was yet to come. The third frame saw Wilson FoS- ter's opening triple to right fol- lowed in rapid order by two walks, Bco Boyd's sing,e and Joe Shows double. When the smoke cleared away, the scorebcard read fcui tallies for the Legion in that in- ming. That rally. incidentally, boom ed Dave Turner off the Moose mound and Jack Sehmitz finished the game.
 However, the Black Sox didn't give up easily and started to whittle into the Legion lead with tnre, scores in tho fourth. Four singles by San Grummett, Walt Andrew, Jimmie Manning and Turner. di : the tlick. with Turner's drive t. left secf4ng tao ,-.the runs 3hef two were cut.
 Tuner figured again in the sixth, after the Legion had nicked the plate again wlGA SliN, wno n2a singled, scoring on Eddie -2oller'4 one-base ply. The Moo1e -ollaA4e this With their final JSo s13.e Turner 5oosted his runs-52tted-i4 total to four when ms centef-ileie. single ssnt two tea.nmats. Wh had received life on errors, across the batter. The blew retired W.ro McAllister, and Picinini went b yae pitching rescue.
 Henry Returns
 That made the score 6-5 for t.. Legion, and, just for safe measure they added another in the seventh cn 5.ns..,s 5y Ficinini and McAllis- ter.
 The game marked the return George Henry as Legion manager, and his lads played poppy ball fo, him. The contest also furnished the temporary disa5lcment Of Catcher Pete Nel,o of tae Moose, when r.. waa .kEecked ureonsctguj ta55in big Ken Junge out at the pla.a il the first. Nello had to retire ana was taken from the field in a taxi c25 to phyScian. He was not ser !ously hurt.