davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-27
Co. NJ Back
From Camp
Ripley Sunday
Brought $4,000 In
Payrolls To Commun-
ity After Training
HIGH RATIONS
Cost $584.96 To Feed
Seventy-Nine Men, Said
Bill Cummings

F1fty-four men and three officers
OF Company M, FOG Infantry, Min
nesota National Guard, whose full
complement is sixty-six men, re-
turned from Camp Ripley Sunday
after fifteen days encampment in
what many of the men termed zone
OF the best camps in years."
Bringing to this community
near $1,000 in payrolls alone,
the Company was busy Mon
day evening checking equip
ment, receiving the states share
of the company that totaled
near $3.50. according to company
clerk Ed Peterson's records.
Federal allotment of the COM
pany's checks reached near to
the $500 mark, the records
showed. It is estimated the
Company's presence in Sank
Centre brings In about $1,000
yearly In payrolls, is stretched
to near $4,000 with the Armory
allowance figured.
Heading the company as officers
are Captain Carl Fischer, and Lieut.
enants Jim O'Gara and Donald
Cole. Carl, who has been studying
for his captains commission, await
ed its arrival before camp. AS he
stepped from the truck the first
day of camp, his commission was
handed him.
.521 cents was the ration allow
ance per man daily at the fifteen
day camp, which is "the highest
ration since 1885," according to
mess sergeant Bill Cummings, who
in that year began duties as head
Of the kitchen. Despite the fact
that the kitchen, feeding in addi-
ion to Company M twenty-five med
les, didn't use all it's allowances Of
food, the Company was called in
fine condition. Several of the men
reported gaining six or eight
pounds each during the fifteen
days.
1T cost exactly $5S4.96 to feed
those seventy-nine men," Cum
mings pointed out from his
records Monday evening. Indi-
cative Of the amounts Of food,
planned carefully, that a group
of men will consume Is the total
Of meat used during the fifteen
days at 8O5 pounds. There were
AS pounds Of bread consumed
in the COmpany's kitchen.
Meals are planned and allotted in
the kitchen something along this
order per man: y pint Of milk, 8
ounces of meat, Y pounds of bread,
u peach or other larger fruit, 1
cookie, 1 banana or orange, and
so on. The figures represent daily
ration.
Among some of the older men,
who have seen service for several
years in camp, is M. v. Weeks,
cook with the Company kitchen.
Mort got his start in 1918 when he
cooked quite by accident. Since
1921, with very few exceptions he's
engineered his cooking ability into
service with Company Ms kitchen.
"This year 7 had other cooks come
over to get my salad dressing rec
ipes," Mort said. He makes his
own; others had been content to
use prepared dressings.
The menu given the men, which
is planned as a balanced diet and
CONTINUED on Page 8 Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-27
Case Charging
'SaletO Minors
Is Dismissed
Witnesses, Committed
To Red Wing, Unable TIC
Be Present At Trial
w. M. PARKER JUDGE
unfair" Said County
Attorney Burns-Ordin-
ance Will Be Enforced

A case in municipal court per-
tanning to the sale of liquor to
minors involving three defendants
was dismissed owing to lack of
evidence by w. M. Parker, Judge,
Monday morning. Principal wit
nesses in the case had been COM
mitted to Red Wing in the interim
and were unable to be present.
Defendants in the case, Lawrence
Berscheit, who was employed by
Ed Bartylla in the Sank Centre
Liquor Store, and Sylvester and
Herb Reinardy, were represented
by County Attorney Harry Burns.
City Attorney L. L. Kells was the
prosecuting attorney and the wit
nesses in question were Wallace
Lais and Carlos Thompson.
The two witnesses, Lais and
Thompson, were picked up by the
local police sometime ago, and they
had a bottle of wine on them. After
questioning the boys, both under
age, stated that they had purchased
the wine and other liquor in
question from the aforenamed de-
PENDANTS. The defendants brought
before Judge r. r. Kells, for hear
ing, pleaded not guilty, and were
ordered to appear at a later date.
They then asked for a change Of
venue and the case was placed in
charge Of w. M. Parker, the city's
special judge.
In the meantime, both boys, who
were then under probation Of the
juvenile court, st. Cloud, were COM
mitted to Red Wing to serve SEN
tence for a crime perpetrated before
this case was brought up.
When the court convened Mon
day morning at 9:30, the two boys
were not present, and City Attor-
ney Kells asked for continuation
of the case in order to secure more
time to make arrangements to
bring the boys into court as wit
nesses. He suggested that this was
state case and should be prose-
cuted by the County Attorney, or
that the Court order the boys
brought to Sank Centre. This,
however, would entail considerable
expense to the city. County At
torney Burns stated he did not
want a continuation Of the case, and
asked for immediate settlement and
dismissal of the charge against the
defendants. He stated that the
case was unfair and had placed
three respectable citizens in jeo-
pardy.
In dismissing the action against
the defendants, Judge Parker
warned the liquor dealers of the
city that the ordinance pertaining
to sale of liquor to minors would
be enforced. But owing to the fact
that the defendants are good citi-
zens Of Sank Centre, and because
the boys, who were responsible in
placing the charges against them,
had committed other crimes and
were committed to a correctional
institution, he would dismiss the
case for lack of evidence.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-27
Stettather Off. Bassen
Vas Accidently Shot
Stumbled While
Shooting Gophers With
Pistol Sunday at Walker

M. C. Cole! 58-year old Walker
resident, was killed Sunday when
he was shooting gophers with a
pistol. He was reported to have
stumbled, and death came when the
gun discharged firing into his body.
He was the step-father Of r. w.
Bassett, of this city. Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Bassett went to Walker
where they remained until Monday
after being called. Funeral services
were held yesterday afternoon,
Wednesday, at Walker. Mr.. Cole
was engineer at the Walker sana-
forum.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-27
l4-Year-Old
Lad Buried
Monday
Donald Bromenschenkel
Passed Away Friday
Morning, July Fl
ILL FOUR MONTHS
Youngest Son of
MIR. and Mrs. Alex
Bromenschenkel

Donald E. Bromenschenkel
youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Bromenschenkel, who reside a short
distance southwest of the city, pass
ed away at st. Cloud Hospital Fri
day morning, July 21st, at five
o'clock. He had been i'll for four
months and was taken to st. Cloud
on Wednesday, July 10th. Death
came from a heart ailment, aggra-
waited by inflammatory rheumatism
and complications.
Born October %, 1924, at the
family's present farm home, he was
IA years, eight months and % DAVIS
old at death.
Popular among his schoolmates
at st. Paups Parochial school, he
was elected as president. of his
class and was a leader in school
activities. He was graduated from
the eighth grade at st. Paul's last
spring and planned to enter Sank
Centre High School to continue his
education in the fall. He served
as altar boy at st. Paul's Catholic
Church for many years, and in hon.
or Of that service was laid at rest
In the cassock and surplice worn by
him in his church duties. Donald
took great interest in music and
was a member Of the senior band.
His untimely death brought sorrow
to a large number Of the young
people Of the community and to
the many friends Of the family.
Donald was model son and even
during his long illness never once
complained Of his lot.
Funeral services were held at st.
Paul's Church Monday morning at
$3.50, with the Requiem Mass sung
by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Plachta, who
was assisted by three students, the
Rev. Lawrence Botz, Anthony
Kleinschmidt and F'rater Finten, o.
s. B., (Alfred) son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Bromenschenkel and brother
of Donald. Interment was made
in st. Paups cemetery. The pail
bearers were Leonard Bromen-
schenkel, Alex Miller, Jerome I'm
ger, Leo Nathe, David Botz and
Francis Bromenschenkel. Emil Po-
lipnick was cross bearer. Honor
airy pallbearers were: Johnny Klein
schmidt, Bernard Mischke, Phillip
Thiegs, Harold Otte, Allan Polip-
nick, Erwin ellis, Jimmy Sieben,
Virgil Merten and Elmer Proell.
Besides the bereaved parents,
Donald is survived by three sisters
and four brothers, as follows: Cece-
liza, Sylvia and Theresa Marie, at
home; Alvin, student at st. Johns
Frater Finten (Alfred), st. Johns
College, Alex, Jr. and Vernon at
home. A brother, Julian, proceed
ed him in death five years ago.
Friends and relatives from a dis.
lance at the last sad rites were:
Alvin Bromenschenkel and Frater
Finten, o. s. B., (Alfred), brothers,
of st. Johns Collegeville; Ven. Sis
ter M. Rudolhpa, Melrose; Anthony
Artz, Ven. Sister M. Edwina, an
aunt, Jake Bromenschenkel, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Bromenschenkel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Bromen-
schenkel, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Bromenschenkel and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bromenschenkel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Unger, Jr.,
and children, Miss Viola Miller,
Miss Catherine Wedl and Miss Eli
(Continued on Page 8 Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-27

Eta Pancake runs a roadside
eating place in Pennsylvania.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-07-27

Continued on Page 8. Col. ~
La gaceta., 1939-04-12

labra.
Luego Maria rompi6 ell silen
clio, para decir, al TEMPO ous
aplastaba dos lagrimas muv a.
margas y Sc prendia del brazo
del hombre querido:
-JY ell niho?
va esta bien-repuso Mi.
guel, acariciandole una mano
enguantada-. va has visto
por mi carta que he passNo
cuatro o cinco dias con 4. Y
10 he dejado completamente
.bueno. De otro modo, comprer
deras que 20 hubiea Heni-
-iAh, claro, hijo milo! Pc
70 70, iisufro tanto A.
Siguel, sufSo por tantas CO..
La gaceta., 1939-04-12

las sendas y las avenidas bor-
tus.
POGO antes de sonar Ia me-.
ola en- San Marcial, lleg6 Ma.
ria
Venia a pie, y ell amante Ia
eonoci6 desde lejos DOR an
marcia gentil, por su aire in.
confundible de muchacha ma.
dr'leha, LENA de gracia v de
un ,ritmo suave que tenia aleo
de voluptuoso.
FL militar sali6 al paseO. al
encuentrO de la j6ven.
Y los dos Sc estrecharon las
manos con una moci6n ahora.
da.
Los primeros 81 gundOs no
astieulsE nj una ps
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
TRUNFO DE LOS
SENADORES

En- ell noveno inning los Sena-
dores hicieron tres carreraS y
con elias llegaron a 8, derrotan-
do a las Abejas con anotaci6n de
8 por 7. Cada novena bate6 tres
"jonrones." Buddy Lewis deci-
di6 ell desafio con un batazo de
jonrOn, en- Ell nOvenO, con dos CO.
rredores en- las bases. Ell cuba
no Estalella descarg6 otros de
los cuadrangulares de los Sena-
dores. Lopez fue ell receptor del
Boston.
Washington SC, 11h, De; Bos-
ton &c, 14h, lie.
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
B | E

Gala, Gala! wen AGA.
ven conmigo!
FL comandante tir6 de la anna
Ia y los dos Sc perdieron DOR
una sendilla del iardin.
BVscaron un sftio SOLITAIRE. en-
ire arbustos y grandes eucalip-
tus' que les d~erramabsn una
20mora amarillenta y grata. =
Y ALI, sin poder contener mas
.u a3sia de estrechar a Ia mu-
Ar ido,atrada entire SIS brazos.
'M'guel de Guzman la a5raz6 con
'gsslon infinita, al tempo que
Secaoa con sus besos de fuep,
las Iagrimas que corrian a 10
lafzo de las mejillas de Maria.
Ella devolvi6 Ell abrazo con
sOuaS suS fuerzas.. y los dos a.
NANTES sintieron por unos ms.
'Aa'es aOuells diyina ssa;aciIu
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
GALENTO SERA UNA FA-
GIL VICTIMA DE JOSE LUIS

Richmond, abrii 1z.-Un gla-
diador del peso complete, Matte
Brown, opin6 aver que Tony Ga
lento, ell italiano de Orange, N.
j., sera facilmente derrotado
por Jose Luis, en- Ell mes de jul
Mo.
"Confidencialmente, dijo Ma
tie, ell arbitro no dejara que la
pelea dure hasta Ell final. Ga
lento odia a Luis, pero con este
no basta. va conozco bien a Luis
y su estilo es terrible para To-
ny.
Yo lie resist diez asaltos q
Luis y sc bien como pega. A Ga
lento lie derrote por decision, en-
1882, diez asaltos."
La gaceta., 1939-04-12

en- ell cOfrecillo de Toledo que
guardaba en- Ell secretdire de su
hermanG de alma.
Ash fu6 como Eulalia de las
Torres sc apoder6, por un azar
del inferno, de la carta terrible.
Maria de las Nieves y Miguel
Sc encontraron, en- efecto, ell dia
fijado por la carta del Official,
en- los jardinillos de la Reina
Victoria.
Miguel de Guzm&n habiase
puesto un traje de paisano,
luego de banarse y<descansar
unas horas en- Ell hftel.
La cita era a lasIonce y me-.
dia.
Pero desde muSho antes de
la bora sehalads, va pssesbs
lentSments GuzmSn por sutrs
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
JIMMY VAUGHN HIZO IA.
BIAS CON CANZONERI

New York, abril 12.-Jimmy
Vaughn, de Cleveland, un aspi-
rante a la corona del peso well
ter, hizo tablas anoche, en- Ell
iColiseo, con Ell italiano Tony
Canzoneri, ell excampe6n de las
1876 libras.
Vaughn tiene poca habilidad,
perO es un gladiator fuerte, ru-
do y peligroso. DID una pelea
sensational y ell pGblico lie Ovacio
no en- diferentes ocasiones.
Canzoneri, derrotado hace po-
cos dfas por Ell irlandes Eddie
Brink, pesaba 140A libras, dos
ms que su oponente.
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
DEPORTES
CARTA DE LA SECCION AT
LETICA DEL CIRCULQ GU
BANJO

Gustavo Guerra, secretario de
la Secci6n Atletica del Circulo
Cubano, envia una carta a nues-
tro Director, que dice:
"Por este medic me IS grato
ell communicable en- nombre de Ia
Secci6n Atletica del Cfrculo Gu
bano, nuestro mas sincere agra
decimiento por su valiosa coope-
raci6n, en- su muy leido diario,
con motive de la vista que en-
dias pasados nos hiciera ell Club
de Base Ball de la Universidad
de la Habana.
"Aprovecho esta oportunidad
para reiterarle ell testimonio de
mi mayor consideration.
"Por la Secci6n Atletica,
"GaStGVo Guerra, Sec"
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
CARRERAS DE
LES Ell DOMINGO

Ell domingo, en- la pista del te-
rreno de Plant, Sc efectuaran ca
rleras de AUTOMOBILES.
Los inscriptos son: Jim Grit
fin, modelo A. Ford; Jack Crtz,
{ hevrolet Cecil King, Cadillac
George Banatas, de Tarpon
Springs, Chevrolet; Jack Shepp
ard, jr., modelo A. Ford; Bid
Sidwel, Chevrolet Luther Keen
Cadillac; Guy Carroll, Chrysler
Johnny Hicks, modelo A Ford;
Jimmy Ledbetter, Chrysler;
Dick Shaker, Chrysler, y John
1'ompkins, model T. Ford.
Todos los ch6feres Sc compro-
meten a vender sus coches, des-
pies de la carrera, a Glen pesos
por unidad.
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
! Pero, mujer !-habia CO

ii Pero, mujer !-habia con-
testado Maria de la Cruz, un tan
to crispada-. SVas a guardian
esto?. -. Nc comprendes que es
un peligro terrible, querida
mia?
Maria de las Nieves sc enco-
gi6 de hombros, contestando con
ell adorable cinismo de los ena-
morados:
i Bah =. Elsa cartal lCual
quiera carta de Miguel es un pc
ligro horrendol. e..
Y, sin embargo, 20 las guar
do todas!
La madre de Celia, sin dejar-
Sc convencer, acab6 por rogar a
la esposa de Borgoha que la de
jara entonces a ella guardian a
quella carts.
Y Maria de la Cruz la metio
La gaceta., 1939-04-12

Los Indios de Cleveland vapu-
leaIon a los Gigantes, en- Fort
Smith, Arkansas, e hicieron 9
2arreras mientras los neoyorQui
nos Sc quedaban en- A. Earl A
Verill Y Jeff Heath batearon
"jonrones' ZEN ell noveno inning,
ayrdando de manera poderosa a
la victoria. Por los Gigantes Pc
garon cuadrangulares Zeke b.
nura y Bob Seeds.
La gaceta., 1939-04-12

Funcionaron en- la Florida,
bajo la supervision de Ia conf
sion, tres hip6dromoa, diez cane
dromos y I'm front6n Jai-Alai.
Sc apostaron S55,272,416,
comparada la cantidad con $54,-
O74,114 en- los amos 1898.
La asistencia de spectators
disminuy6 en- 28,096, con un to-
tai de 2,373,271.
Los tres tres hip6dromos, Hia
leah, Tropical Park y Gulf
stream, estan situados en- Mia
mi.
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
Ademas. Ia carta traiala nn.

Ademas, la carta traiala una
grata sorpresa: otra de Miguel
para Maria de la Cruz.
La esposa de Borgoha la lego
tambien emocionada, encontran-
do en- las palabras del hombre
amado retratada su alma y su
espiritu.
AL llegar a Villa Nieves, Sc
encerro con la mujer de su pri-
mo en- el boudoir, y lie entrego la
carta de Miguel.
Maria de la Cruz la ley6 tenn
bEando.
Y va la iba a romper, cuando
la esposa del diplomatico la con-
tuvo diciendo:
mo la rompas, por Dios!
No quiero romper NADIA de Mi
guel! -. Me pareceria IN sacri
legio!
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
III 0ACETK
Noiicias de Pelota
DIZZY DEAN

En- San Antonio, Texas, Dizzy
Dean lanz6 en- dos entradas, por
los Cubs, e hizo una buena i'm
preston, aunque la anotaron dos
carreras, por errores. Las cur
vas lie "'rompian' bien en- Ell ''pla
to" Y la pelota parecfa tener la
suficiente veloeidad. Hank Lei
Der peg6 un %"jonron" para ell
Chicago, con las bases llenas. En-
ell mismo desafio batearon tam
bien de "jonron", Carl Reynolds
Steve Mesner y Mel Mazzera.
La gaceta., 1939-04-12

de diez victorias contando entire
sUs victimas a Joey Fernando,
Eddie Brink, Nick Camaratta,
Norment Quarles, Tommy Spie-
gel, Irving Elridge y Jimmy
Vaughan.
Sc ejercita ell aspir@nte en- ell
gimnasio de Stillman y los peri
tos eloglan su habilidad y agi-
lidad.
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
LOS ROJOS

Aver, en- San Petersburg, Va,
los Rojos de Cincinnati vencie-
ron a los Medals Rojas de Bos-
ton, con anotaci6n de 9 carreras
por IL. Pegaron los Rojos is
hits y ell Boston 10. Jimmy Fox
bate6 un oportuno tribey.
Boston Sc, Ion, 2e; Cincinna-
ii lie, 16h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1939-04-12

Pittsburg, con anotaci6n de IS
por 4. Jimmy Dykes iug6 la ter
cera base.
Paul Waner entr6 a batear de
emergencia y no pudo "conec-
tar.
Chicago 13c, 16h, lie; Pitts
burg &c, 1l1h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
DICK BARTELL SALIO
DEL HOSPITAL

Chicago, abril 12.-Sali6 hoy
del hospital ell famoso SIS Dick
Bartell, a quien asiste ell DR..
John F. Davis.
La hinchaz6n del tobillo lie ha
disminuido hasta cast IN punto
normal y esperase que ell vier-
mes vuelva a ponerse el unifor-
me de los Cubs.
Augie Galan debera continuar
scmetido a tratamiento por va
rios dfas mas.
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
ANGOTT E CON AL
DO SPOLDI

New York, abril 12.-Un as
pirante a la corona del peso Ii
gero, Sam Angott, Sc bati6 e
viernes por la noche, a 10 asal-
toe, con Aldo Spoldi, Ell italiant
campe6n de Europa.
Angott pega con mucha du'
reza y Spoldi es 10 que Sc llama
IN verdadero 'caballo de prue,
ba".
Ostenta Angott una cadens
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
La Gaceta Folletin No. 316
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
prueba del adulterio

Cuando Maria de las Nieves
recibi6 la carta de Miguel d.
Guzman, escrita desde Madrid
experiment. una inmensa ale
Srfa-
Su hijo estaba va cast bien, Y.
ademaA, Ell padre del niho esta.
ba a su lado.
La infeliz madre llor6 largo
ratio, perdida por las afueras de
San Sebastian, donde habia a.
bierto la carta de Miguel que a.
cababa de recoger en- la lista de
correos.
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
POR Ell IMPUESTO A LAS
CARRERA Y JAI-ALAI RE.
CAUDO Ell ESTADO CERCA
DE DOS MILLONES

Tallahassee, abfi lila conf
sion de carrera del Estado infor
ma que por concepto de carreras
de perros, caballos y Jai-Alai Sc
recaudaron en- la temporada in
vernal $1,96,598 o un aumento
de $30,072 sobre los ingresos del
afo anterior.
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
LA LIGA
DE LA COSTA DEL OESTE

La Liga de la Costa Oeste de
la Florida fue reorganizada ana
che en- la oficina de la Hender-
son Sporting Goods, bajo la pre-
sidencia de Ralph Wallof.
Seis novenas quedaron inscrip
tas, Goody-Gcody Tampa, San
Antonio, BrookSville, Brandon,
San Petersburg y Zepherhills.
Los primeros juegos Sc efee.
tuaran ell domingo 20 de abril.
Dos series Sc jrgaran, de diaz
desafios cada una.
La gaceta., 1939-04-12

DERROTA DE LOS PIRATAS
Pegando 16 hits, en- Texarka-
ma, Arkansas, los Medals Blan-
cas- de Chicago hicieron Is care
ras y vencieron a los Piratas de
La gaceta., 1939-04-12
LA GACETA

FL peri6dico en- idioma Espahol
de mks circulation en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 cts.
1908 Ia. Ave-, YbOr City, Fla
Telefono Y 1892
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-04

Empire classirieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-04

bed a ball dropped 800 feet from a
blimp over Treasure Island site of
the San Francisco fair.
The ball plummetted toward the
earth with such force that it glanced
out of his glove and struck his face
He was given emergency treatment
and then rushed to San Francisco
hospital where it was found that he
had a broken upper jaw bone, sew
eral teeth knocked out and severe
cuts on his face.
He will be out of the game for the
rest of the season.
The present record for high catch
es is 600 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-04
CARDINALS
take FIVE
5TRAIGHT5
tBy Associated Press)

Running their winning streak to
five games, the st. Louis Cardinals
yesterday cut full game off the
lead of the Cincinnati Reds. who
were idle. The Cardinals defeated
Boston in both ends of a double
header. Joe Medwick got homer
in the first game and Enos Slaught-
er got homers in both comes.
HOmers Win
A big fourth inning, including
homers by Stan Hack and Hank
Leiber, gave the Cubs victory yes
terday over the Phillies.
Yanks Hammer Tigers
The Yankees cuffed the Tigers
yesterday afternoon with a 16-hit
bombardment off three Detroit
pitchers.
Cleveland Jittery
Six errors are charged against, the
jittery Cleveland Indians who lost to
Boston III yesterdays game.
Make Three Straight
The Senators made it three
straight over st. Louis yesterday as
George Case stole three bases and
also aided runs by his triple, double
and single.
White Sox Win
Bob johnson and Frankie Hayes
made home runs yesterday to give
the White Sox a win over the
Athletics.
Many Hungarian women go bare
headed until they marry, then never
appear with uncovered heads.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-04
(Official to date)

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-04

adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-04
SAYS WILLIAMS
HARDEST HITTER

CLEVELAND, Aug. bob Fell
Ter believes that Ted Williams of
the Boston Red Sox is the hardest
hitter in the American League Will
liams is the only player to clear
the right field roof of Briggs Sta
dunn in Detroit. And on the same
day he hit another that landed on
the roof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-04
SEATTLE IS
WINNER IN
9THINNING
(By Associated Press

A five-run outburst in the ninth
inning, including successive hon.
ers by Alan Strange and Mike
Hunt, gave Seattle a victory over
San Diego last night.
Tony Freitas pitched IL innings of
shutout ball last night to give Sac
ramento a victory over Los Angeles
Hollywood came from behind in
the ninth inning to defeat Portland
last night There were four homers
knocked out during the game, Haw-
kins and Momxo for the Beavers
and Morehouse and Kahle for the
Stars.
San Francisco's injury linked
Seals finally won another game,
making it two straight over Oak
land
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-04
GAMES THURSDAY
Pacific Coast League

Seattle 8; San Diego S.
Los Angeles 0; Sacramento 2. l.
innings.
Portland T. Hollywood 8.
San Francisco A; Oakland 2.
National League
Boston l, g.; st. Louis 5, a.
Brooklyn 4; Pittsburgh l.
Philadelphia 6; Chicago 8.
American League
Washington 8; st. Louis S.
Detroit 3; New York IL.
Cleveland 6; Boston II.
Chicago 8; Philadelphia 7.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-04
SONS OF NORWAY

Regular meeting Saturday, August
S, at pm. Initiation, refreshments,
dancing. All candidates requested
to be present.
OLIVE WESLEY,
adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-04

Catching
Baseball
Seals Catcher Grabs "Ap-
Pile Dropped 800
Feet from BIimp

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. A.
An attempt to set new world rec
ord for catching a baseball ended
yesterday in serious injury of the
crack catcher of the San Francisco
Seals.
Veteran player Joe Spring, grab