davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-29

(BETTER TYPE WOMAN, OVER 30)
Cnocpected vacancy leading to responsible
position. Well known women's accessories.
Liberal percentage. bonus; experience un-
necessary. Must be good talker. Apply.
us Ninth St. N, W.
The Washington times., 1938-08-29
THE HECHT CO

GROCERY clerk, experienced only. Apply
3OO1 NJ St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-08-29

AUTHORIZED FORD SERVICE
HILL & TIBBITTS, INC,
lila Vermont Ave. N. W. Ma. $3.50
AUTO PAINTING any color SI76O
terms; tenders Strengthened S1.5O up
brakes adjusted Soc; free towing. Ac
Auto Painting Co.. 141s North Capito
St. DU 977O. Open evenings.
The Washington times., 1938-08-29
Help-WOmen

A P. B. <. TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD
COMP COURSE, $40. 226 BOND BLDG.
The Washington times., 1938-08-29

AND SODA DISPENSERS.
CHEF. WASH. BUR-, 226 BOND BLDG.
The Washington times., 1938-08-29
SERVICES

FREE THEATER TICKETS
To The EARLE Theate1
Bring this coupon. a clipping Of any
ad you answered in this column and .
paid receipt Of 81 or more within
days after It was signed by the I'd.
vertiser to the Herald Times office.
and receive ENTIRELY FREE Q
Cuest ticket to Warner Bros Earle
The Washington times., 1938-08-29

WARFI,V VIM BEAUTY COLLEGE
Accredited School
Dl. 1852 1918 Vermont Ave
Permanents. 81 up Service. 10c. 15c. 26c
The Washington times., 1938-08-29

EXPERIENCED PLASTERERS-Must be
good workmen 1925 A S. E. AT. 7S41.
EXPERIENCED TINNER's HELPER. Ap-
ralu 122R Il 81 N u
The Washington times., 1938-08-29

WAITRESSES-SE
WASH. BUR-, 226 BOND BLDG.
The Washington times., 1938-08-29

CLAIMING ST. N. W., b6-3 rms, PRIV.
bath, porch. newly papered. Frigid., FeaS.
The Washington times., 1938-08-29

BE P. B. Z telephone; operator-recep.
zionist: brief typing course. Miss West
Personnel Service. MA. 2114. 1871 G St.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-07
Calls Attention
 Failure To File
 Social Security

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. F, - Thor w. Henricksen, Acting Col lector of Internal Revenue, today called attention to the failure of many employers to file the Social Security information or summary return for the last six months of 1887. At the present time there are approximately 5000 employ CTS who filed this information re- turn (SS-2) for the first half of 1887 who have failed 10 file their returns for the second half of 1887.
 These returns must be filed inn mediately. The proper forms were mailed to all employers who filed returns for the period Janu- ary 1 to June 30, l937. Forms SS 3 with the accompanying Forms SS-2A should be immediately pre- pared by those who are delin- quent, and forwarded to the Col lector of Internal Revenue at Ia coma, Washington.
 MT. HenrlckSen again called at tention to the change in the meth cd of filing the Social Security returns under Titls VIII, gener- ally referred to as the Old Age Pension Tax. Beginning Janu- ary l, 1888, this tax will be paid quarterly instead of monthly.
 There is now only one form to be used under the above title, known as Form SS-1A, which will be filed during the month of April for the three preceding months.
 In the even you are liable and do not receive a form by mail, kindly write or telephone the office of the Collector of Internal Revenue at Tacoma, or the near est branch office.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-07
Japanese Cross Central China
 Via Railroad

SHANGHAI, March 7th, P)- Japanese troops swept down the Shansi Railway to the extreme southwest corner of Shansi Pro- vince, and from six strategic jumping off points along the No rth bank of the Yellow river, struggled to cross into the heart of Central China.
 The victorious drive southward through Shansi was dimaxed by the capture of Chaotsun, rail- way terminal, near a big bend in the Yellow river.
 Chinese forces defending the south bank of the river, have re- sisted the enemy thus far, but military observers believe that the Japanese are ready for their supreme effort.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-07
Fairbanks Ready
 Ice Carnival To
 Begin Thursday

Fairbanks. March 7-(Special to the Nugget)-Queens, dog mushers and athletes from several cities are coming to Fairbanks, which place is already blazing with decorations and busy mak- ing preparations for the biggest and best Ice Carnival yet given. The fun starts Thursday night with numerous hockey, ski, bas- ketball, curling and other con- tests, and grand parades. There will be a ball every night.
 Dawson is expected to send 50 or more people via planes, and a big train load is coming from 
 News Miner
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-07
NOTICE
To the Members of the DemOcra tic party of the Seward
 PanincppIo.

To the Members of the DemOcra-
 tic party of the Seward
 Peninsula:
 At the earnest solicitations of many friends I consented to be- come a candidate for the office of Territorial Representative for the Second Division of Alaska.
 Having been for the past two years a member of the Division Committee for the Second Divi sion, and for some time it's acting chairman, after careful consider atiOn, I am convinced that I can be of greater service to the party as a member of it's divisional com mittee than I could possibly be as representative in the legisla- ture. am deeply grateful for the support that has been offered to me as a candidate for office, but feeling that I can be of great CT service to the cause of demo- cracy in my present position, l have withdrawn as a candidate for the nomination to the office of representative.
 Dated the 3rd day of March, 1888.
 Jack Solomon.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-07
ThreeOut Town Drivers Won The
 Sat. Speed Race

The Mems Speed Race to Cape Nome and return, staged by the Nome Kennel Club, Saturday, March 5th, drew eight entries. One other, Al Carey, withdrew before l P. M, the time the race started.
 Winners of the race were Fred Topkok of Igloo, time 2 hours, 13 minut es and l5 seconds; Albert Johnson of White Mountain, two hours, IA minutes and 46 seconds; Francis Walker of White Moun- tain, 2 hrs, 28 min. 45 seconds.
 Before the last team had left the scratch the fire whistle at the Hamrnon machine shops blew and a terrific fire was seen to be raging, which drew everyone out to fight the blaze.
 A $150.00 check was presented to Topkok; $75 to Johnson, and $25 to Walker, the three winner, at the Kennel Club Carnival Sat urday night.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-07
Governors Wife MarOOned in So.
 Calf. By Flood

LOS ANGELES, Calif., March ,R-Efforts to rescue Mrs. John Troy, wife of the Governor of Al aska, who is marooned above San Gabriel Dam No. l, by action of the flood, failed thus far.
 Mrs. Troy and others are apar- ently safe, but Doctor E. R. Lam berton, her physician, said he fearsd they were in need of food and medical care.
 With three conqpanions, Doctor Lamberton tried to hike to the persons. but were un- able to get through. Efforts to land an Arnphlbian plane on the dam was unsuccessful.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-07
George Huff, Dropped Dead
 At Dance Sat.

During the height of the fes- tivities at the Kennel Club Car nival, Saturday night, George Huff, about 60 years of age drop ped dead on the dance floor, of heart attack.
 Ha was dancing schottische at the time with his wife, when suddenly he spun around and dropped to the floor. Persons standing near picked him up and carried him to another room where Dr. Thomas Morcom ex amined him and pronounced him dead of heart failure.
 It was believed he was dead be- fore he touched the floor. George Huff came to Nome during the gold rush days and has lived here on and off for the past thirty eight years. He was employed by the lighterage companies here for some years, working about the docks and harbor. For some time past he had been in ill heal tn experiencing heart trouble ire quently.
 Arrangements for funeral ser vices are expected to be announc ed soon.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-07

MOSCOW, March 6, (P)-Chris tian Rakovsk former ambassador to Japan, confessed to sending secret reports of Russian internal conditions to the Japanese Secret Service, while on duty at Tokyo.
 Rakovsky is on trial with with twenty other high officials, he ad nitting that Leon Trotsky sought to provoke war on Soviet Russia by the aid of the Japanese, and he confessed that the Japanese were looking for a pretext to at tack China in 1884.
 Rakovsky also admitted that he was working for the British sec ret service since 1924.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-07
FRESNO, Calf, March 6, lPl-

FRESNO, Calf, March 6, (P)- Aerial searcherS are expected, with the clearing weather, to aid in the hunt of the IVA air liner which was downed last Thursday with nine aboard in a snow storm in the mountainous Sierra-Neva- da country.
 The search converged on the Bass Lake section, 45 miles north east of here, where thirty mount aineers reported hearing the air plane, two of whom said they saw it plainly.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-07
PROF. BLOOM ELECTED
 AGAIN BY SCHOOL BOARD
 OF FAIRBANKS SCHOOLS

Superintendent w. H. Bloom, formerly of the Nome School,was reelected recently as head of the Fairbanks public school for the 1938-30 school year.
 Next year will be MT. Blooms third as superintendent of the Fairbanks school.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-07

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread tn, how many, and the Associa- tion Claim, described in detail, in pamphlet form, for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-07
LOS ANGELES, Calif., Marcl

LOS ANGELES, Calf, March 6, (P-Mrs. John w. Troy, wife of Governor Troy of Alaska, is safe at San Gabriel Canyon, but was forced to flee for her life with tWenty-four others when raging waters of the recent flood wiped out one hundred cabins.
 Mrs. Ethel Cummings, County probation officer, who had short wave radio received a communi- cation from Governor Troy at Juneau Alaska, who with Mrs. Shirley Morgan of Los Angeles, was staying at the Cummings cabin.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-07
UP NAMES
 FOR DOGS IS DIFFICULT
 SAYS LEONARD SEPPALA

ka dog-team racer of Nome, but now of Fairbanks, and hero of mercy dashies across icy waste lands, is spending his winter in Seattle-thinking up names for dogs, says a recent issue of the Fairbanks News Miner.
 True, Seppala has other things '1 think about. Like figuring out what to dc with g siivcr cups and .Wo-sccre neda5 clutterlng ID his home in Falfo' !. He " I them in sled dog team races during his 38 years in Alaska.
 Mrs. Seppala struck on the idea of using the cup trophies for lamps. The Seppala's are going to have a lot of lamps pretty soon.
 But Seppala, King of the North in 1915, when he won the All Alaska Sweepstakes derby for snad-dog racing and who went on to other triumphs in the follow ing year, is worried about names for dogs.
 His Hardest Task
 That is the hardest part of the business, said Seppala in an in- tervieW in a Seattle newspaper. "Names."
 Names are the hardest. I like Russian and Alaskan Eskimo names for my dogs.
 I like Duska, and Malinka, Czarina, Sneegourok and Peluk 1 use them over and over. But it gets me confused. I can't say Czarian VIII, or Togo Ill, or Fritz V.
 And I don't like American names for dogs, like Prince, or Pep or Snap, or Rover.
 Imagine a dog named Rover responding to a resounding "Mush.' , He would scatter for the nearest dog house.
 One of the names Seppala has though up for a dog is Seattle. When he gets back to Fairbanks he will name one of his Siberian pups Seattle.
 Still Hale and Hearty
 Seppala has Il sled dogs. He gave up racing years ago. But he still uses dog teams, patroll- ing a 1O0-mile pipe line near Fairbanks through the winter period. Despite the years that followed since his early exploits, Seppala still is a hale and hearty man. He is small, wiry. Even in January he wears no overcoat when he goes out on streets.
 Seppala became nationally fa- mous in 1924 khen he rushed the diphtheria antitoxin to Nome. In- vitations to dog team races in New England, requests to write advertising testimonials and doz ems of other propositions were made to the sturdy Norwegian.
 The funniest was my racing in Madison Square Garden, Seppala recalled. I raced dog team around between periods in the ice hockey games. The dogs wouldn't slow down for the turns and I got the biggest scare of my life when the sled hit the side walls with a terrific bang and bounced back onto the ice again
 The Nome Daily Nugget carrle. several forms of printing blank: for your convenience Dredg, Logs, thaWlng and drill reports Mining Deeds, Placer and Lod, Location Notices. Vouchers
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-07
HENDAYE, Spain, March 6,

HEN DHYE, opdlH, Wd1c1I o' R-Insurgent bounbers renewed their systematic attacks on popu- lation centrs and more than one hundred were killed in raids on Barcelona, Alcaniz and Valen- cia. While the battle fronts are quiet, a renewed Insurgent offen sive in the Argon sector is inn minent.
The Nome nugget., 1938-03-07

FOR SALE-A Lange kitchen range, equipped with hot water coils. A bargain. Inquire at The Nugget Office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-21
LOCAL SCHOOL
PAPER GROWING
LATEST ISSUE VERY INTER.
ESTTNG AND ENTER
TANNING

Current issue Of The Snapper.
informative and progressive pub
hcatiOn OF the Key West High
School. Is being distributed TO pa
irons today. Circulation. under
the management of Lucille De
Barritf, grows larger with each
issue OF the interesting paper.
s. The current publication. as
usual was printed by The Art
man Press. contains a number of
interesting contributions. Second
inStallment of the story, @Staked
For Toll, by Hildegard OFT Rus
sell. Is also printed. Poems are
contributed by Mario Napoles and
Billie Camera.
Altogether. the latest issue of
The Snapper IS very entertaining.
and warrants and deserves the in
crease in circulation, which has
been accorded
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-21
California Grows The
Biggest Kids, Too

SACRAMENTO. Calf. March
21--California IS growing larger
children than any other state.
The state department Of public
health came 70 this conclusion af-
ter recording the heights and
weights of $4,000 children born
in California and $4,000 born out
side the state
DR.. OFren Lloyd Jones Of Los
Angeles, who was in charge Of
the study. said:
we are able to state that the
average height Of children Of a
given age born elsewhere than
California in invariably less than
the average height Of California
native born children
There is a definite correlation
between length Of body and
length Of stay In California"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-21
SLUGGERS COPIED DOUBLEHEADER
-, YESTERDAY AT ARMY BARRACKS

Slugger baseball nine yesterday
afternoon at Army Barracks de-
feated Acevedo Stars IN the first
game Of a Monroe County League
doubleheader by the score of 4 10
2 and then downed Caraballo Red
Devils in the nightcap. 8 to 6.
The Sluggers outplayed and
out-batted the Stars IN the open
ing contest, which gave the vic
tors clear title to first position in
the league. It was a fight to hold
the lead as both the Stars and
Sluggers were tied for top hon
ors-
With superb pitching by Salin-
ero, the Sluggers were IN no dan
ger at anytime. Salinero struck
out Il batters and was very good
in pinches-
The hitting of Lucilo, Slugger
star second basefnan, who got
four out of four. was the out
standing batter of day. Soldano.
Roberts and Rodriguez also hit
well for the Sluggers-
The fielding and hitting for the
Stars of Am. Acevedo and Nal
graf were outstanding. Stone
pitched the first three innings for
the losers and did a pretty good
job
Box score of the first game:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-21
FOR a LADYrAdx
lshssASsIss.ss, lSsax ;:SazlsAa4

SYNOPSIS: Our lose for Q
yoHng English girl has kept ny
zncIe, James Clyde, and myself
paul Thorne1 IN tropical Balm
gong through q DVGk TeUolt and
Malay defeat. Christine F0TTes-
ter, Uisioning @ great empire
here, has made Clyde Taiah.
Clyde GntGgOHizes the sultGH's
Representative, RentoBcen, b.
trying 10 end the traditional dep
Tedati0Bs Of the MalGy&. War
threatens. IN the pouring rain
4Ce are padding dOtCH-TiUer
1cifh Christine and her sick
brother rho are finally Leaving
this fereT-riddeB spot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-21
LAST WEST INDIES
CRUISE PLANNED
CLYDE-MALLoHY LINES TO
HAVE SHIP LEAVE MI
AMI MARCH rs

Nassau in the Bahamas, San
Juan puerto Rico) and Havana.
three Of tina most eolorful islands
of the Caribbean, may be visited
by the southern vacationist
aboard the 7. s S. "Iroquois" of
the Clyde-Aallory Lines sailing
from Miami Saturday, March %.
This voyage concludes a series Of
popular West Indies Cruises
Puerto Rico, which Columbus
christened the Isle of Enchant-
ment-. IS one Of the most eolorful
of the islands in the West Indies.
Its great volcanic mountains
reach up from the fertile foothills
into scenes Of tropical spIendor.
breath-taking IN beauty. Nassau.
British Colonial resort, and Ha-
vsna. the Pearl Of the AnblleS-
offer widely divergent attractions
which have placed them asnong
the popular leaders OF winter re-
sorts N the Western Hemisphere.
Nsssau's Paradise Beach. set in
an euaald sea, Is as attractive
As Havana.s Ia Playa. and yet
their differences. their people,
their backgrounds. make them IN
dividually enhancing
But the days ashore are only a
part Of these new West Indies
cruises Aboard the Iroquois.
during the days a. sea. sxperienc-
ed cruise directors viii conduct a
carefully arranged program Of
Shipboard entertainment - deck
sports. concerts. dancing. contests.
taikieS. etc. which VIII provide
constant amusement, While c.lis-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-21
WOODRINC TALKS
ON DEMOCRACY
SECRETARY OF WAR ADDREs.
sEs CLUB AT oBLAN- +.
DO. FLORIDA

ORLANDO. March q FNS).-
Secretary Of War Harry H. Wood
ring told the meeting Of the
Young Democratic Clubs of Flor
ida here that, We believe that
our representative democracy Is
ideally suited 10 the needs of free
Americans We want no dictator
ships, no Communist state, no cor
pOrate government, no totalitarian
nation. or any other alien political
Institution We are satisfied with
our republic.
WOOdring pointed out that re-
cent events have created'a diplo-
matte situation Of extreme gravity
and said the @watchword Of cur
foreign policy Is peace
The meeting was attended BY
many high state officials includ-
ing Cary lands. attorney gener-
al: Robert Gray. secretary Of
state; Tom Long. state beverage
commissioner: ". ". Taylor. state
hotel commissioner: Hon Rivers
Buford. justice OF the supreme
court. and Mrs. Horrense K Wells.
state democratic comnitteewo-
man
Carl Y CeSery OF jacksonville
offered d resolution endorsing the
national train length bill. limiting
the maximum length q trains %
20 cars which has passed the sen
ate and Is now before the house;
the resolution was adopted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-21
sHoEs 1I4.pon Hons

CheStertown. Md.-WiIliarn Z.
Ringgold. for 81 years blacksmith.
has retired He estimates that ne
has driven Is tons Of horsehOe
nails with I7,500.00O hammer
blows into the hOofs OF lI4.o0O
horses during the 81 years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-21

The Executive Committee Of
the Florida Elks Association has
set May 8, 9 and 10 as dates for
the associations convention IN
Daytona Beach. The dates are set
later than usual 10 avoid conflict
with the tourist season events.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-21
Change OF Mind

YES" she said slowly, shat Is
true. This will belthe greatest
thing that has ever happkukd n
the islands. when il is done.
Clyde l agFeeds i'.will haEe. .
nice thing here some day.
was watching her profile. dim
~ seen by the torchlight. but very
near: / was unwilling 10 lose one
moment of memory Of her. She
turned now. and looked al me very
straight. but with a curious ex-
preston in her eyes.
-Of course. some day al Of this
viii be yours"
knew that this was not so;
had helped Clyde 20 draft his
viii knew that all Clyde's claim
on Balingoag raj. and everything
in II. was decided to the Rance
Christine.
The hell with H." said.
"You-you don't want it,"
'No."
"But. Paul. you've given so
much OF yourself"
What ] want is 10 sit on a cool
veranda overlooking the sea. and
take . good rest. and drink a sloe
gin izz- The Harbor Club az SINCE
pore has a better veranda for that
than Clyde viii have in years"
She turned her face away from
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-21

The Florida State College for
Women vii open its 18th annual
sumner session June Is The
session VIII last eight weeks. viii
be eo-educafiOnal. and VIII offer
courses required for regular de-
greez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-21
Today's Horoscope

Today. a turning point Of the
year. is also q turning point OF
destiny. Il IS . critical day and
generally produces persons Of
eminence. There is 4 strain OF
egoism; the mind IS trained on
high things. bat there IS q rigid
unbending strain that should be
watched carefully. All the char
scterisfics Of the day are good
ones. IN moderation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-21

Tnere are twelve Me11r9 1Z-
rictS n Fl1rl1G. Ml-n hea1111--
tiers ~ Tzcksouvzlle- IluE1 IL
ami Orlando. Green N1Ee
SprinEx. Lave OAK &c. D.
F1nizk SprlnEz Co., E-
MverS Forr Pierre. LeezEE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-21

Mariana IS paZuE s-
thing new IN ne Eur1 81 EEc -
terlzlnmeut i IS prups1 81
= Mariana EzcFcle Ea1ec -
he'd an1 proponents ezl1zzAae ~
more rhzn SEQ ct-zlzrer u-u-l1 en-
ter the pa-a6e suc seEerzl sE1--
riders could pEuVl1e t1rz
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-21
NEED NEW NAME

Brooklyn.-The Club Satan. re-
Gently formed BY Truck drivers
Of this city, cannot incorporate
under that name. a judge ruled.
claiming that II has anti-religious
significance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-21

WidoWI WzEx rc z-z a.
obituary nouce - EuG~ E-
How nnucn W-il e -
Editor uczry-ElEe c@& an
incn. madam
WACO And So. and
Johr Uras six fecf al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-21

Summary-Two-base hits: Luz
clio. Al Acevedo. Am Acevedo,
Rueda; three-base hit: Soldano;
stolen bases: Machin, Am Ace
vedo. Lucilo, SOldano, Roberts;
bases on balls: off Salinero /
Barcelol, off Stone o in three in
ningS, off Malgrat l RobertS) in
five innings; struck out: by Sal
nero Il Machin 2. Barcelo, T.
Acevedo, Rueda 3, Stone, Nal
graf. Lopez 2. E RODRIGUEZ 81, by
Stone 3 (Soldano, G.. Acevedo.
SMITH. by Malgrat 6 (Soldano, C.
Avevedo. Smith 3, Fernandezl:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-21

In the second game the Slug
gers made their hold on first DO
sition safe by defeating Caraballo
Red Devils by a score of 8 to g.
The hitting of Valdez, CaIleia,
Soldano and Roberts was the fea-
ture of the game.
LuqllO. VINO pitched for the
winning SluggerS, was master of
the game at all times
The running spectacular catch
Of Leo Stanley, right fielder for
the Sluggers, was the treat of the
contest.
Outstanding for the Red Devils
at bat were A Garcia, G. Garcia,
Sweeting and Molina
Box score of the second game:
TAzrIo Ra7 naufIe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-21

Florida Motor Lines have an
nOunced that IN coordination with
P. and o. steamers, they now are
able TO give through service be
tween Florida cities and Havana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-21

Summary-Two-base hits G.
Garcia, A Garcia, Valdez; three
base hits: Calleja, Soldano. G..
Garcia; nit by pitched ball: by
Molina 2 Fernandez and Sol
danol; struck out: by Lucille 8
Kelly, D. Navarro. Stiekney {,
Caraballo. G. Garcia). by Molina
3 STANLEY. Calleja. fernandez.
by D. Navarro 2 Fernandez, ].
Navarrol: bases on balls: off Lu-
clio Molina, D. Navarro. Dom
enech, Gates, Baker,, off Molina
2 Fernandez, Rodriguez; win
ming pitcher: Lucilo; losing pitch
er: Molina.
Score by innings: Total
Red Devils - 600 O30 300 S
Sluggers --- POI 003 20x- 3