davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-16
Mormon Leader Is Looking Over
 Alaska Prospects
Head of Latter Day Church Group Viewing Possi-
 bilities in North

While there is no definite col onization scheme in mind at this time, representatives of the Latter Day Mormon Church of Salt Lake are looking over Alaska with the possible view of establishing some of their people in the north, ac- cording to Preston Nibley of Port land, Ore, who has charge of the church's activities in oregon, Wash ington, British Columbia and AL aska. MT. Nibley with his wife, daughter Annette, his sister, Mrs. George M Cannon of Salt Lake City and Mrs Wells Bowen of Ju- neau and Seattle arrived here yes terday on the Mount Mckinley after visiting the Mormon churches at Anchorage and Fairbanks, the only two of that faith in the Ter ritory.
 "Our people follow the land, we are not interested in mining" he said. "One of our goals during re- cent years has been keeping our people off relief and we have been quite successful in doing so. Our people are land owners and work on it. If, in the next two or three years, some of our people come north you will find that they will come prepared to take care of themselves and stay with the coun- try. There will be no fly-by nights among them"
 Following the weekend stopover in Juneau, guests at the Juneau hotel, the Nibley party will sail south Monday aboard the Columbia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-16
Soviet Pliers Complete Long
 Nonstop Flight
Russia Makes Demonstra- ton for Benefit Far
 East Enemies

MOSCOW, July 16.-While New York gave laundering welcome to Howard Hughes and his four com panions, Russia greeted with noisy acclaim two of her own heroes whc made the 4,3O0 mile nonstop flight from Vladivostok
 The fliers were Major Vladimir Kokkinaki, veteran test pilot, and A. M. Bryandisvky, navigator.
 They covered the distance in 24 hours to demonstrate long range possibilities of the Red Army's air craft.
 Commissar of Defense Mikhail Kaganovitch told the crowd greet ing the two fliers: Now we can say to our enemies in the Far East, that the Far East is no longer far east"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-16
FORMER ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY
 PASSES AT KODIAK

John Coffey, former Assistant District attorney in this Division stationed at Ketchikan, died the fore part of the week in Kodiak where he had been making his home in recent years, according to word brought here by Alaska Secretary k. w. Griffin when he returned here yesterday on the Mount Mckinley.
 MT. Coffey has been in the north for many years and was widely known. He was Assistant District Attorney at Ketchikan in 1919 and 1920 and later went to Anchorage where he practiced law for some time before removing to Kodiak to continue in the legal profession.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-16
Steak for Papa,
 Hash for Mama

LOS ANGELES, July 16.-Charles A. Bunting, seventy-one, formerly of Klamath Falls, bought butter for himself but made his wife, Lucy, forty-seven, and her two children eat a substitute, she charged today as she won a divorce.
 She described also one occasion on which he brought home steak and ate it himself, while the rest of the family had hash from five day-old roast. Her daughter, Betty Monk, eighteen, corroborated her testimony. Mrs. Bunting was grant, ed approximately $3,000 under a property settlement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-16
VIGOROUS NEW
 ATTACK BEGUN
 BY INSURGENTS
Loyalists Claim to Have Shot Down 20 Rebel
 Planes in } Days

HENDAYS, July 16. = Spanish Insurgents attacked vigorously to- day and are reported to have made progress against stubborn Loyalist resistance as scores of bombers strafed the Government positions that made possible an advance of four miles along the Teruel-Sagun- to highway.
 Spanish Government militiamen remain in possession of strategic Mares mountain, 34 miles north of Valencia, which was recaptured yes- terday.
 The Loyalists claim 20 Insurgent planes have been shot down dur ing the last three days with the loss of only one Loyalist plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-16
WrangeI Still Running Salmon
 Packing Plants
Citizens Joined in Defense Against Danger of
 Closings

''Wrangell canneries are still op- erating and they are going to con- tinue to operate" said H. c. Tim merman, employee of A. R. Brueger Wrangell cannery man, after arriv- ing here by plane today from the Stikine River gateway city.
 "Our town is 100 percent AFL, Zimmerman said Everybody from fishermen to merchants, right down the line, has decided that CIO will not meddle in our affairs.
 We want those four canneries operating, and CIO is not going to stop them.''
 Zimmerman said boatload ot CIO representatives from Peters burg, scheduled to arrive in Wran- gell, were awaited this morning by a group of business men and fisher men at the dock.
 "The word was passed around and when the boat was seen com ing, the fire whistle was to be blown" Zimmerman said There were no arms, or anything like that but we just weren't going to let the boat land. It didn't show up, but no CIO boat will land"
 Zimmerman also said that all available boats are going to take every AFL they can carry and go to Ketchikan tomorrow.
 "They should be there at 2 O. clock tomorrow afternoon, about 200 of them. It will show Ketchikan the AFL strength" said Trimmer man.
 'AFL fishermen and workers know that CIO longshoremen in Se-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-16
Poultry Flocks
 Are Now Learning
 To Chew Tobacco

CORSICANA, Tex, July 16 - Thanks to Mrs. Ruth Mitchell home supervisor for the farm se- curity administration, Cors cana poultry flocks are learning to chew tobacco.
 Mrs. Mitchell says the tobacco chewing is a remedy for the "blue bugs" with which poultry flocks in this territory have become in- fested. About two does of tobacco administered on an empty craw a week apart, usually bring a cure
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-16
TWO HUNDRED FOREST FIRES
 BEING FOUGHT
Two Thousand Men Engag- ed in Battling with
 Various Blazes

SEATTLE, July 16.-More than 2,O00 men, battling 200 Pacific Northwest forest fires, are heart- ened over forecasts of cooler wea- ther and increasing humidity.
 Washington state is the hardest hit with 100 fires, mostly in the western area. The largest blaze has burned 10000 acres of the Long, Bell Lumber Company holdings near Ryderwood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-16
RAY STEVENS SOUTH
 FOR THREE WEEKS

Ray Stevens is an outbound pas senger on the steamer Mount Mc- Kinley which left here last eve- ming. He plans to meet Mrs. Stew ems in San Francisco, where he will spend the next two or three weeks visiting.
 During his absence, Miss Helen Campbell will take over his duties at the office of the Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-16
AUTHOR FRANCK WILL WRITE OF
 NORTH COUNTRY
Famed Travel Writer Takes Plane Here for Inter-
 for with Son

'The Prince of Vagabonds" ar rived in Juneau this morning on the steamer Baranof with his son (both travelling first class) and boarded an all-metal, twin-engined Pacific Alaska Airways Lockheed Electra for swift dash through the skies of two countries to Fair banks
 The prince" is Harry A. Franck often called the greatest living writ CT of travel books, a man who has been to almost every country on the globe, and is going to write his twenty eighth book with his subject material, Alaska.
 His son, Harry Franck, Jr, col lege student, is travelling with him who his father says perhaps may learn the game"
 WeIl-Known Author
 Franck is the author of those well known books, Vagabonding Down the Andes; Trailing Cortez Through Mexico; A Vagabond Jour- ney Around the World; East of Siam; Four Months Afoot in Spain; and many others.
 His latest book is Sky Roaming Above Two Continents" story of an aerial tour of all the countries bordering on or lying on the Carib- bean, soon to be off the press.
 A dynamic, quietly dressed man with retreating and thinning gray shot hair, Harry Franck hit a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-16

Conciliator J. E. O'Connor of the Department of Labor has arrived at Ketchikan and has started con- ferences in an effort to adjust the present trouble between the packers and the purse seiners over price of fish, according to a message to Gov. John w. Troy today from Senator Norman R. Walker of Ket- chikan. who has been named by the Governor to represent the Ter ritory.
 All II canneries are now closed in Ketchikan due to the difference between the CIO purse seiners and the packers who ordered their plants closed pending outcome of the dispute" it is understood.
 Yesterday it was reported that effort was being made to get fish ermen at Petersburg and Wrangell to fall in line to support the CIO group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-16
SHOOT AT RANGE TOMORROW

The regular Camp Perry course will be shot at the Mendenhall rifle range tomorrow morning, cars leaving from in front of the Fed eral building at o'clock, it is announced. All riflemen, whether they are members of the Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club or not, are invited to participate and try to qualify for the team which will represent the Territory at Camp Perry the last of August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-16
WILL STUDY
 ALASKA FOR
 NAVY BASES
Additional Defenses Are Required for Air and
 Submarine Stations

WASHINGTON, July 16-High ranking naval officers said today they are now undertaking to de- termine what additional air, sub marine and other bases are required to serve the needs of the Navy and the expanding fleet.
 Chairman Walsh of the Senate Naval Affairs Committee said AL aska will be one of the most inn portant places for studying for pos sible sites.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-16
PAA LEAVES WITH
 8 FOR FAIRBANKS

The PAA plane left for Fairbanks this morning with the following passengers aboard: Harry Franck and son, Anna Critics, Mrs. V. Newlin, N. Hornum, Earl D. Me Ginty, Mrs. w. Hall and son, and Mrs. O. M. Powell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-16
Gold, Platinum Received Now
 At Anchorage
Over $300,000 Worth of Precious Metals on
 Way to Mints

ANCHORAGE Alaska, July 16.-- Eight thousand dollars worth of virgin gold and platinum passes through Anchorage weekly from the mine to the mint, bankers assert.
 Three hundred thousand dollars worth of the yellow and white me- tals have been cleared since the annual flow started. It is expected this will be increased in Septem- Der when new mining machinery being installed in the various camps will be pressed into operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-16
IMLACH ENROUTE
 TO PORT BENNY

w. J. Imlach, widely known AL aska herring plant operator, Mrs. Imlach and their son George are passengers aboard the Baranof, which stopped in here this morn ing on the way to the Westward. MT. Imlach is bound for Port Benny where he has a herring plant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-16

Mrs. Norman Cook is scheduled to arrive in Juneau on the steamer North Coast next Monday. Mrs. Cook, with her two little daughters, Norma Dee, and Paula Kay, have been visiting for the past few weeks in Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-16
FORESTER SAILS

With District Ranger Wyckoff and six eco enrollees going to the ex- perimental fur farm project aboard, the Forest Service vessel Forester sailed this morning for Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-16
0'CONNOR NOW
 AT KETCHIKAN,
 FISH DISPUTE
Canneries Continue Closed Pending Outcome of
 Negotiations

A radiogram to K. E. Robert son here this afternoon from Lester 0. Gore in Ketchikan said that citizens were taking action to open two of the can neries there tomorrow and that all the plants would open Mon- day morning. Three hundred seiners are in either Ketchi- kan sOr on the way there, the message said. It was not indi- cated whether settlement had been reached between the strik- ing purse seiners and the pack CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-16
BASEBALL TODAY

The following are scores of games played this afternoon in the two major leagues as received up to 2 o'clock:
 National League New York 3; Pittsburgh '. Boston 2; Chicago 8. Brooklyn 12; Cincinnati 5.
 American League Detroit 5; New York T. St. Louis 8; Boston 3. Chicago 3; Washington 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-16

Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-16

Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1938-02-06
SERVICE FOR ROSENWALD
Memorial Program Honors Donor
Of Colored "Y" Gifts,

In recognition Of his gifts Of So, 1000
each to rs colored Young Mems Chris
tian Associations throughout the
country. a memorial service to the
late Julius Rosenwald will be held
today at 4 pm. at the Twelfth Street
YIN. G. A. The Washington agency
was the first Of the Us to receive the
gift from Mr.. Rosenwald.
Richard H. Hill of Howard Uni
versity will deliver q memorial ad-
dress. DR.. Charles r. Drew will
preside. .4-
Evening star., 1938-02-06
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
BRIDGE STILL SOUGHT
6andle Highlands Citizens to Send
Representatives Before Senate
Group Handling D. c. Bill.

Failure of the House District Com
mittee to vote favorably on an amend
ment offered last week by Repre-
sentative Gambrill, Democrat, of
Maryland, to include an appropriation
Of $650,000 in the 1899 District supply
bill for beginning of construction of
the Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge, has
not daunted the Randle Highlands
Citizens Association.
Through its president, A. w. Lee,
who has led the fight for a bridge
appropriation for several years, repre-
senting- his association, the Board of
Trade and the Southeast Business
Mems Association, the organization
will take steps at its meeting Tuesday
night to have representatives before
the Senate when hearings are held.
The meeting will be held at 8 pm.
IN the Mechanics Hall, 2407 Minne-
sofa avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
SpeeioI Notices on A-3

LOST.
A1REDALE black and brown. male, answers
reward Phone Shepherd 1915.
CAMEO PIN round, brown, and white,
Communicate with NJ E Christie. 1899
Spring I'd. Adams 6917.
CHOW. black, female, : mos old, answers
name DUCHESS; 10. vicinity Naval Hospital
DOG small black. vicinity Chevy. Chase
circle; name, "Blackie" Cleveland olso.
DoG small co, brown and white isao terrier.
ward. 327 Anacostia I'd. Sc.
GERMAN SHEPHERD large male. Any
inioIEmation ,6g., As to whereabouts call Co.
GOAT. brown. Finder hold and write HAY:
craft. Route /. Silver Spring. Md. or call
Shepherd 2429 Reward "a.
HAT. gray Persian lamb and antelope. at
Silver Theater Sunday. Reward. shep-
herd 4619.
LocKET: small, gold with garnet: off brace
let. vicinity Constitution Hall. Friday nlcht.
Reward. Decatur 1858. 2a3'
MARoUISITE PIN, initials m. C.. S."
Friday evening. Reward. Walnut 1343-W.
PAIR OF GLASSES, silver trimmed, in
FRANKLIN case. reward II returned 10 Apt.
607. 2153 California st. NV.
RING. red set. Sat- Water ST., ST., Conn.
ave. Self-service or Sanitary market:
belonged to deceased husband: liberal re-
ward Woodley 44S2.
WALLET. containing registration card and
over $50 in cash. bet. Commerce Bldg.
Woodward g. Lothrop and Alexandria Va.
reward. Phone Temple 3S5S-J. 800 West
Windsor ave- Alexandria.
WATCH. Howard 21 jewel and chain. with
picture case. initials III. l.. R.; reward If
found. Call Natl. S510.
WATCH. yellow gold with yellow gold band,
lady's Bulova. with 2 diamonds; between
Earle Theater and 21st and Pa. ave. NV.
Republic 140O, Ext. 1908.
WRIST WATCH lady's Bulova; lost on
Quintana pl.; reward Randolph 1869.
WRIST WATCH. mans. Hamilton. initials,
IS. e. c." on bracelet: lost Sat night.
Reward. 622 10th ST.. Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT deserted. stray or lost
animals to the Animal Protective ASsocla-
tion 1900 Wheeler rd. Sc. Att. 7142.
EYEGLASSES. gold frame, pinch nose. near
Mt. Pleasant and Lamont SITS NV. Owner
may have by calling C. Rubin. 500 D
Evening star., 1938-11-22
HELP MEN.

ADVERTISING MAN. experienced with
calendars, metal novelties. pencils, fans
ETC.; unusual opportunity. High rate OF
commission and bonus plan. Write. giving
full particulars about yourself. District
Manager. Box 594, Easton. Md.
ADVERTISING SALESMAN; worth-yhiIe
proposition. See Elman. 3433 Connecticut
ave.
BooKKEEPER. experienced. for. real estate
and builders once. Apply bet. and
Pm. 1016 Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1938-11-22

No. Amount % Of
Quote. Pledges. Pledged. Quote.
$1,SS0.00 1877 $2,065.75 109.S0
$2e,15o.oo $3.50 s33,os4.ss 1883
Evening star., 1938-11-22

No. Amount % Of
Quote. Pledges. Pledged. Quote.
$8,525.W 1,010 $6,485.15 1907
Evening star., 1938-11-22

CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1938-11-22
3HTH REPORT OF COMMUNITY CHEST CAMPA|GNERS
GOVERNMENTAL UNIT (Continued)

Continued from page C-5.)
La gaceta., 1938-04-08

De vez en- vez, un grito ahoga-
do de algeria salia de SUI gar
ganta.
ERA possible este, gran Dios?
iComo Sc iba ella a figurar,
aver mismo, cuando tuvo la eS-
cena terrible con ell marques,
que Mefist6feles, ell genio pro-
tector del vicio Y de los malos, lie
iba a proporcionar este medic
formidable ,esta arma podero-
sisima de venganzal...
AL fin, sonriendo con un ges-
to de triunfo que lie ilumin6 su
rostro de diablesa, Sc guard6 es-
ia carta tambien, pero meti6n-
dola EN- ell pecho.
Luego acerc6se al lindfsimo
escritorio que ocupaba un an
guio de Ia pieza, v sacando de la
La gaceta., 1938-04-08

1iDigo, senoral ~ en- Ma
drid! Pero listed vera que las
cartas v todos los papeles son
del senior marques, Ell padre del
marques actual. Y tenga listed.
Tome. No quiero que crea que
es que yo desconfio. listed me
da su palabra de que hoy, 10
manana, sonora, o cuando us
ted pueda!!, me traera los cinco
mil duros... Y no hay mas que
hablar. Ali tiene listed los docu-
mentos. Examinelos listed con
toda calma. iLetra del marques
papel timbrado de la casa de Ra
Florido, fechas. itodo, TODD
vaya listed eonfrontando!... No
sc trata de chantG0e alguno.
Y LesimeS termin6 con eSta
Erase einica:
La gaceta., 1938-04-08

Hablando con la comisi6n que
dirige la Arena del lie de Arti-
lleria, Rudy ahuec6 la voz y dio
a conocer sus planes:
-Ofrecera peleas de boxeo, 81
ustedes me 10 permiten, ell pro-
ximo jueves. Cuento con Ben
Brown, de Atlanta, y otros pd-
giles de primera fila. Los calcu-
los hechos por mi Sc basan en- ell
tanto por ciento...
La comisi6n oy6 ell discurso
del empresario de luchas, hizo
gestos de duda sobre ell exito Y
lie autoriz6 para decir que la Sc
mana proxima, el jueves Sc rea-
briria'la Arena de West Tampa.
Miller sali6 satisfecho de la
entrevista con la comisi6n, en-
principle, y POGO despu6s man
daba telegramas a Jim Down
ing y otros de sus amigos Y aso.
ciados en- ell pals.
La gaceta., 1938-04-08
HARVEY GANO Ell CAM
PEONATO DEL PESO COM
E LIGERO

Londres, abril 7.-Derrotan-
do a Jack McAvoy, un veterano,
Len Harvey conquisto aver la
corona britannica del peso COM
pleto ligero. Fue una movida pc
lea "a Is asaltos, y Harvey Pc
saba TIA libras contra 169 su
c~ontrario.
Los dos sc pegaron con las
respectivas cabezas, en- el tercer
asalto, y Harvey sali6 con una
herida encima del ojo derecho.
Mas tarde, en- ell decimo, eva
diendo un punetazo de McAvoy
estuvo a punto de caer fuera de.
cuadrilatero.
La gaceta., 1938-04-08
DEPORTES
LOS YANKEES PARECEN
A PRESCIN-
DIR DE DIMAGGIO

New York, abril Sci coro-
mel Rupert parece d~ispuesto a
prescindir del "jonrronero' ita-
liano DiMaggio; pero este, que
Sc encuentra en- San Francisco,
mantiene tambfen su actitud
contraria a jugar por menos de
$4,000.
10 pasaremos perfectamen
tie sin los servicios de DiMaggio,
declare ell coronel, por cuanto no
Sc lie pagaran por ningun mo-
two, mas de $4,000.
"Yo he fijado mi precio-sos-
tiene ell 'jonrronero'-y 81 el
insiste en- no pasar de S25 900,
20 reitero que no jugare pol
menos de $4,000. Para conner
tengo y por 10 tanto no me so.
meto a amenazas e imposicio-
nes."
Las 1ltimas palabras del CO.
ronel Sc refieren a que no ID
dara mi un peso mas por en-.
Gina de los S25 0O0''
La gaceta., 1938-04-08
Los Jefes jugatan hoy con los Blues
y Ell domingo conpletaran la temporada
Victoria de las Alas Rojas de Rochester

cara con los Azules, e sabado,
en- Cuscaden Park, empezando a
las 2:30.
Para ell domingo, tambien con
ell Rochester, en- Ybor tendra lu-
gar ell ultimo juego de la serie.
La bandera americana, en-
una ceremonial presidida por ell
puesto Marcelo Gonzalez, Sc ia
ra Ell domingo antes del juego
entire los Jefes y ell Rochester.
Ell tunes Sc l~evantara ell cam
pamento v terminara la prime
ra temporada de practices, con
un club de la Liga Internacio-
nal, en- Ybor City.
La gaceta., 1938-04-08

miles de pesetas, cuando sc ira
lC6mo regatearle ahora unos
taba, quiza, de 81 seguridad Y
de que ella Sc apoderase algun
dia de la enorme fortuna del
J6ven marques?
Asf es que, hacienda un es-
fuerzo por disimular su nervio
sidad. pregunt6, a quemarropa +:
-Bien; me pide listed cinco
mil duros por esos documentos,
ino es asi?...
Nj un centimo menos.
-Perfectamente. Esta mis-
ma manana sc los traere a us
ted. Pero antes comprenda que
yo tengo que cerciorarme de que
esos papeles son autenticos...
/ Ell arte de la Justification estA
adelantadisim0I
La gaceta., 1938-04-08

de Papeles para mi hijo. Lealo
listed 10 primero. Y Iuego, mire,
aqui tiene papel y puma para
escribir 10 que quiera. iDe We
ras quiere listed yer al sehOr
marques esta mahana?
81; esta mahana 0 esta tar
de. 81 es eierbo 10 que listed me
afirma, la boda Sc deshara de
todos MOODS.
-Perfectamente. En- csc ca
so, me marcho no yayan mis-
compaheros q sospechar algo.
/ Hasta luego, senoral
Y el granuja, hacienda una
inclination hasta Ell suelo. sali6
de Ia estancia, murmurando, co
mo podia haberlo hecho un gen
tilhombre:
"a los pies de listed, seno~
La gaceta., 1938-04-08

ii 70 no soy un bandido vul-
gar: yo soy un bandido honra-
do!
Diciendo este, lie habia alar-
gado a Eulalia un paquete de pa
peles amarillentos, atados con
una cinta azul..., v los ojos de
miosotis de la j6ven pudieron
leer en- grandes caracteres estas
palabras:
CdrtGS de mi Maria Ad0roda
PdpeIes para mi hijo
tQue era este?
Mientras tanto, 81 criado ere
y6 oportuno acercarse a la da-
ma, y explicarla, en- voz apenas
perceptible:
lila clave del misterio esta
csc sobre de luto. que leva
tambisn eseritas las palabras
La gaceta., 1938-04-08

Eulalia qued6 sola.

Eulalia qued6 sola.
Una emoei6n enorme la EN-
bargaba.
Guard6 con mano febril ell pa
quote de cartas en- su escarcela,
luego de haber sacado previa-
mente de aquel, el sobre de luto
que lie indie6 Ell criado.
Temblando Sc acerc6 a un
yentanal que sc asomaba al Jar
din immense del palacio.
Y ALI, vuelta de espaldas a la
puerta, por 81 entraba alguien.
lego rapidamente Ell extenso con
tenido de aquella carta, que es-
taba escrita con una letra menu
da v lindisima, por sus cuatro
La gaceta., 1938-04-08

cabauero Rudy Miller se llev6
una marso a la frente y en- tono
solemne duo:
-Aquf esta.,
u Que has encontrado-ie
pregunt6 IN amigo.
VA tengo 81 plan maravillo-
So.
IA que tie r~efieres?
-Hablare con la comisi6n...
-iY que lie diras a la conf
sion?
No puedo revelar ell secre-
to.
Subi6 Miller a su coche Y sa-
li6 a TODD correr en- busca de los
miembros de Ia comisi6n Atleti-
ca de Benjamin Field.
La gaceta., 1938-04-08

Los jefes de Syracuse fueron
derrotados aver, en- Tarpon
Springs la ciudad de los grie-
Cos esponjeros, por las Alas Ro-
jas de Rochester, que ALI prac-
tican.
Norberto Kleinke, pitcher es-
trella del Rochester, dej6 a los
Iefes en- tres hits y una carrera,
en- seis innings. La otra carrera
l hizo ell Syracuse por cuenta
lie Lee Sheriff., en- 81 octave.
Bob Brown, que retornaba al
box, tuvo la desgracia de que
en- ell segundo inning, con cuatro
hits, lie hicieran cuatro carre-
ras. De esos cuatro hits, dos fue-
ron de dos bases, acompanados
de tres "transferencias", y un
error. Junior Tompson lie suce-
di6, en- Ell tercero. Ell club visi-
tante lie anot6 dos carreras en- e.
sexto, llegando a 81 total de 6.
La victoria del Rochester Il
do la Ventaja sobre los Jefes
con dos victorias y una derrota
Norberto Kleinke, ell veterant
pitcher de los Alas Rojas, Sc ha
llaba en- su mejor lorna. Sol
pudieron hacerle una carrera.
Anotacion por entradas.
Syracuse
900 O01 O10-2c, 5h, lie
Rochester -
04O OO2 O0x-6c, Oh, De