davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-27

the bounty on hair seals.
 House Bill 57, Judiciary Com mittee, relating to duties of sup erintendent of public works.
 House Bill 50, Lyng, raising maximum chargeable interest on banks.
 House Bill 62, Rogge, relative to changing size of association placer claims.
 House Bills 71-72-73, Gordon, minor chainges in marriage laws.
 House Bill "A, Gordon, repeal ing antedated blue laws.
 House Bill 76, Ways and Means Appropriations Bill.
 House Bill 80, Porter, relating to public utilities and including "ighterages."
 House Bill 81, Gordon, by re- quest, setting up a board of chiro practic.
 House Bill 83, defining a resi- dent fisherman.
 House Bill 84, Rogge, by re- quest, appropriating gent monies for hospitals.
 House Bill 93, Rogge, by re- quest, compensating Felix An drea for burial of Sam Callhan.
 House Bill 100, by Lyng, rel ative to annual leave of terri torial employees.
 House Bill IA, Drager, appro- priating $15,000 for equipping and maintaining the Griffin Mem orial Hospital at Kodiak.
 House Bill IF, Coffey, relative to boards of directors in public utility districts.
 House Bill 119, Davis, by re- quest, purchasing the Goddard Hot Springs estate for a Pioneer Home addition.
 House Bill 120, Lander, by re- quest, relating to the board of cosmetology.
 House Bill 122, Rogge, relative to payment of license taxes on gold mines.
 House Bill l25. Lyng, to com pensate H. C. Longley for burial of John Land
 House Bill 128, Dowd, for lic- ensing of adjustment and credit bureaus and collection agencies
 House Bill 129, Dowd, giving Alaska flag designer Benny Ben son education monies awarded him several years ago.
 House Bill l39, Drager, relat- ing to municipal corporations and the appointment of city of, 
 ficers.
 House Bill l43, appropriatin9 $66 for three fishermen in the hunt for vessel Virginia.
 Hous Bill IA, appropritin9 $l0,O00 for defraying expenses ot an Alaska Fisheres Commission should Congress choose to invest gate Alaskan fisheries.
 House Bills 82, 88, 90, 109, 106 105 69, 65, 55, known as the om- nibus bill directing the territor' ial road commissioners to spenc certain sums for roads and air fel d developments.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-27
HOW TO STAKE CLAIMS.

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread. tn, how many. and the Associa. lon Claim, described in detail, in pamphlet form, for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-27

Now is the time to look over your job printing needs for the spring and summer. The Mug get Office will be glad to consult with you as to your wants and prices on same.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-27
PRINTING BLANKS CARRIED

The %ome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs. thawlng and drill reports Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers.
 Special Power of Attorney forms
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-27
Old Papers For Sale

Buy them by the bundle, Us them for starting fires For Saic at The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1939-03-27

Subscribe for The Nugget
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-12
BOB PAFFRATH
MAY START AT
QUARTERBACK
REDWOOD FALLS BOY
SADLY NEEDED IN
NEBRASKA GAME

Recovered from back injury
which kept him on the bench dur
ing the Arizona and Nebraska
games, Bob Paffrath of Redwood
Falls was shifted to quarterback
early this week and seemed GER
tain to start with the Gophers
against Purdue Saturday.
A junior, Paffrath saw some &C
ton with Minnesota last year and
performed particularly well in the
Wisconsin game but has never be-
fore started on the first eleven.
Redwood Falls fans who follow
ed the Gophers to Nebraska Sat-
urday where they were beaten 8
to are agreed on one point, that
Bob's spirit and punch as demon
strated many times with the Car
dinals during his high school days,
might easily have meant victory.
The Gophers sadly needed more
fighting spirit-and scoring punch.
In the stands were Bob's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Paffrath,
who accompanied L. R. Ewart,
Dorothy Ewart ard Erwin Ewart
to the Nebraska capital Friday;
Charles F. Gales who took A. H.
Jaehning, C.. H. Schultz and Scott
Schoen with him and drove there
Saturday morning and Mr.. and
Mrs. I. M. Stensvad.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-12
FARMERS AND WAITS
HOLD PLACES IN
CITY STANDINGS

Farmers Elevator and Waits
Market bowlers set new City lea
que marks Thursday night as each
team swept its SERIES to remain
atop the standings with seven
games won and two lost. The
leaders do not meet until October
10.
Tonights matches pit the ele-
vatormen against the Red Owl
squad ard Waits against the Sun
Gazette aggregation while Holm
bergs compete with the court
house. The printers are in second
place with five wins and four de-
feats, trailed by the garagemen
with four and five, the politicians
with 3 and 6 and the grocers with
enc win and eight setbacks.
By smearing 1899 pins to 1850
the Farmers pushed Holmbergs
out of a tie for first. Walt Kruger
paced his team and set a league
mark of SIG pins, rolling 1915
and 160.
For the second week the court
house squad campaigned in vain,
losing a trio to the marketmen
who hung up three marks. Bob
Baldwin's 207 was the first City
league single game of over 200
while their 701 for one game and
2,036 for three are team records
for the circuit.
The Ink Singers and Red Owls
played the closest series of games.
The printers took the first by
eight pins, lost the second by five
and won the last by eight. Scores
without handicaps were 1908-1891
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-12
cHAR1ER LEAGUE STANDINGS
LITTLE TEN STANDINGS
SCORES LAST WEEK,

Redwood Falls 33, Hutchinson
Sleepy Eye IA, st. James 0
Window 6, Tracy 6
Marshall IS. PipeStone 6
Springfield 26, Madelia 0
st. Peter 20, New Ulm
Litchfield 0, Glencoe 0 (Tie)
Fairmont 13, Owatonna 0
Walnut Grove AS, Storden 80
Morgan SIS, Echo 6
Montevideo 10, Granite Falls 0
Dawson 10, Candy 0
Hanley Falls 20, Wood Lake 0
Willmar q, Benson 0
Balaton 20, Lynd Is
BrowntOn 80, Stewart 0
Cottonwood Is, Russell 6
jackson 20, Luverne Is
Clarkfield As, Olivia 0
Madison IA, Appleton 0
Hendricks 40, Tyler 0
GAMES THIS WEEK
Glencoe at Redwood Falls
Sleepy Eye at Hutchinson
Luverne at Marshall
Springfield at Olivia
Window at ST. James
Tracy at Slayton
Albert Lea at Fairmont
Milroy at Balaton
Winthrop at Morgan
Montevideo at Appleton
Arlington at st. Peter
Hector at Bird Island
Brownton at Silver Lake
Fairfax at Buffalo Lake
Wood Lake at Cottonwood
Madison at Granite Falls
Hanley Falls at Russell
Hendricks at Lake Benton
Willmar at Litchfield
Minneota at Ivanhoe
Maynard at Renville
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-12
2 WOMEN TEAMS
STILL UNDEFEATED
REYNOLDS AND BECK
STRAND FIVES WIN
FIRST FOUR GAMES

Magdalene Zitzmann bowled
174 for high score in the Business
and Professional Women's second
Mo. day night session.
When it was all over, two teams
stood locked at the top of the lea
que, unbeaten in the four games
played SO far and the remaining
four had identical percentages,
1888. Mrs. Jack Reynolds and
Burdelle Beckstrand's aggrega-
tons had high standings and
Lucille Peterson's, Elvera KEN
nitz', Gretchen Altermatt's and
Mrs. Jack Robinson's were tied in
the cellar.
Miss Beckstrand's took two
from Mrs. Robinson's team; Ell
vera Kemnitz' outfit split its meet
with Lucille Peterson's group ard
Mrs. Reynolds pin-knockers
downed Miss Altermatt's group.
Scores were:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-12
John Apuli Will
Go Into Business
At Mountain Iron

John Apuli, operator at KIND
since the station was established
here in 1885, resigned this week
to start photo-engraving BUSH
ness in Mountain Iron, his home
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Apuli will
leave Redwood Falls November /.
Putnam NJ. Smith, supervisor of
the state crime bureau station,
said Apuli's successor has not yet
been appointed.
Mr.. Apuli will work with Victor
Mullet, husband of Mrs. Apuli's
sister, in the enterprise. Mr.. Null
lett is manual training instructor
in the Mountain Iron school. They
expect to furnish range news
papers with cuts ard do some
news photography.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-12
Cards Battle FiveLeagueiF E aasESiih R66ww

James IA to O. This weeks con-
ference battles are between Glen
coe and Redwood and Sleepy Eye
and Hutch, with the Indians fav-
ored in the latter.
In non-conference games last
week, league schools had fair
luck. Springfield drubbed Madelia
26 to and Marshall downed
Pipestone 10 to 6. Tracy played
it second tie game of the season,
a scoreiess affair with Window,
while New Ulm lost 20 to to st.
Peter.
This week Tracy plays at Stay
ton, a breather preparatory to
return stand at Redwood; st.
James engages Window, Marshall
takes on Luverne, Springfield
goes to Olivia and New Ulm has.
an omen date
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-12
As Point Rule of
Six Man Football
Invoked at Morgan

Morgan-The As point rule of
six-man football was invoked here
Thursday afternoon as Morgan
ran rough shod over the Echo sex
tes.
Rules require that game be
terminated when one team leads
by As points. This situation re-.
suited one play after the third
quarter, the official score being
Morgan SIS, Echo 6. BY agreement,
however, the game was continued
and Morgan scored "a points in
the remaining time.
This week Morgan plays at
Winthrop.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-12
GLENCOE COMING
TRACY ON
WEDNESDAY BILL
SPRINGFIELD, SLEEPY
EYE AND MARSHALL
STILL IN RACE

Redwood Falls chance of cop
ping the 1899 Little Ten football
crown will be at stake Friday
night when Glencoe invades
Memorial Field for its first con-
ference game Of the season and
again Wednesday night in re-
turn tilt with Tracy.
Handicapped by the setback at
Tracy, the Cardinals must win the
balance of their games to be in
the championship ring. Those
games include the leaders at pre-
sent, the Scrappers Wednesday
and Sleepy Eye and Springfield
in November games. Like Glen
coe, Marshall hasn't tried league
competition yet but is also expect
ed to be among the strong con-
tenders. The Tigers come here
October q for homecoming.
Glencoe has another powerful
eleven. Last week the Mcleod
boys crossed the line into Meek
er county and played Litchfield
to a 90 tie. Since Litchfield
beat Hutch 25 to 7 earlier in the
season, comparative scores indi-
cate Glencoe and Redwood will
be well matched. Glencoe defeat
ed Cokato 20 to IL in an earlier
game.
Sleepy Eye remained unde-
feated in the Little Ten Friday
night by grabbing the only league
contest, other than the Hutch
Redwood game, defeating ST.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-12
Renville, Morton,
Redwood Win In
TwO-COunty Loop

Renville, Redwood Falls and
Morton teams were successful
Monday night in the Renville-
Redwood county league bowling
matches.
In their first contest, and
therefore without handicap,
Clements went down in three
games with Renville while Lucan
had no better luck against Red
wood Falls. Delhi won its first
and then lost two to Morton key
lerS.
The scores:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-12
Congestion at Top Of Charter,
City League Standings Reduced
LAUTERBACHS MOVE
UP IN CHARTER RACE;
TIE BOTSFORDS

Individual honors went to Alden
Sheffield and Warren Boys Tues
day night as the fifth Charter
league session proved disastrous
to one top team and two second
division clubs improved their
positions materially.
Galleas found the Lauterbach
club hotter than an oven as War
rem Boys led off with a 230 game,
a new league mark. They proceed
ed to take all three games by good
margins. Boys dropped to 100 in
Us second game and rolled ITO in
,rsis third for $50.
The sweep placed the confec-
TONERS in first place tie with
Botsfords, only one of the three
top teams last week to hold its
berth. The lumbermen lost to
Aune and Thune 1856 to 1854 in
their first session and took the
second 918 to GIG. Scores of both
teams fell off sharply in the third
which ended 8O2 to ITO. Harold
Kickups 200 was high for the
match, in which Jim Murdoch
rolled 201.
Sheffield led the Red and
Whites on the comeback trail
against Cox Oil, setting new
three game mark of $50 and earn
ing the distinction of being the
first league member to roll two
200 games in an evening. His
scores were 202, 1853 and 200. The
grocers won the first handily, lost
the second by two pins and took
the third by a good majority.
Headline match next week
matches Lauterbachs and Bots
fords. Cox Oil meets Aunes and
Galleas battle Red and White.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-12

and as Young shot a pass, two
willing receivers collided in the
air and Lindholm grabbed the
ball, racing to the 18 yard line be-
fore Young brought him down.
They tried passes again but
Neuschwander intercepted on the
ten and brought the ball out to the
35. He and Young carried to mid
field and Neuschwander broke
away to the 35. Kohler took it to
the 10 on two tries and on the first
play of the final quarter, Otto
made first down on the ten. A
Is yard penalty for holding was
inflicted after Otto lateraled to
NeuschWander, who stepped
Continued on page two)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-12
CUFF SCORES IA
POINTS; GIANTS
TRIUMPH IA TO Z

Ward Cuff of Redwood
Falls scored all the points for
the New York Giants Sunday
as the national champion pro
team defeated the Pittsburgh
Pirates IA to Z.
Twice he was on the receiv-
ing end of passes from Ed
DanOwski and ran for touch
downs and both times he
booted the conversion from
placement. Both counters
were made in the third quar-
ter as the Giants came from
behind to win.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-12
Glencoe Has Won
8 of IL Contests
With Cardinals

Grid rivals since 1917, Glencoe
and Redwood Falls have met re-
gularly since 1927 with the Blues
holding the upperhand throughout
the early part of the series. Glen
coe has won eight, lost four and
tied one game with the Cardinals.
In 1917 Redwood rolled up 33
to score but when the teams met
again in 1927. Glencoe was the
winner 38 to 6. The Blues then
were invincible for several sea-
sons, winning rs to 0, 20 to 10, %
to 6, 25 to and 19 to 0 in sue
cessive years.
In 1888 tie game seemed to
break the spell but in 1884 Glen
coe was back with another tri-
umph, this time 6 to 0. In 1885
Redwood won Is to IL and in
1886 an unbeaten Redwood team
added Glencoe to its list &c to 7.
Glencoe was back on the win side
in 1887, % to 0 but Redwood won
last season II to 2.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-12
PIN-sETTERs COMPETE

Redwood Falls Pin-Setters won
a bowling match from the Tracy
Setter Uppers by total of 68
naples at the Community alleys
Sunday. Stony Brook, Jim Welch,
Chuck WEIGH, Francis Regal and
Lee OVERLY formed the Redwood
team. They expect to go to Tracy
for a return meet, probably Fri
day, October 20.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-12
PAID YOUR s6 TAXES?

November ] is the last day
on which to pay delinquent
taxes for 1886 and prior years
without penalty, County Aud
itor Ira r. Rogers warned this
week.
After that date the full
amount of penalty, interest
and costs will be charged
against all delinquent taxes
for 1896 and previously, he
said.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-12
UNBEATEN TEAMS MEET

Milroy-The SpartanS are an
ticipating real competition Friday
when they invade Russell for six
man grid game. Both the Milroy
and Russell teams are undefeated
so far this season.
La gaceta., 1939-07-24

poRoriento por Ell que Maria SUI
bio con sus padres adoptivos va
rias wees, es verdad que hacia
unos amos, a visitar Ell famoso
castillo.
Sin embargo, POGO anteS de
llegar a la Gina del monte, CO.
memo Maria a yer jaFas y ma
~torraleS.
La e~xplicaci6n Sc la di6, de
pronto, un objeto que relucia
entire las matas con un brillo me
talico: era la bOca de un canon.
La defensa militar de BARGE
Iona sostenia ell monte por esta
parte en- estado semi-salvaje pa
ra disimular las pleas que de-
fendian la entrada del enorme
puerto,
Y aqui, va cerea de la Place
leta, fue donde Maria Sc deci-
La gaceta., 1939-07-24

test6 ell chauffeur respetuosa-
mente,
-Pero no me suba listed has
ia ell castillo. Yo lie avisaFe
cuando ha de parar.
-Perfectamente, sonora.
Son6 un portazo.
FL auto parti6.
Maria de las Moves vic desfi-
lar ante sus ojos de un modo
vertiginoso, GALES infestadas de
carros Y por cuyas aceras pulu-
laban una multitud compacta y
pintoresca, de obreros, de obre-
rillas, de genie del pueblo.
Luego cruzaron ante los mu-
ros de un Quartet. pasaron De
lante de fabricas enormea, de
cuadras Y almacenes Y patios
colosales, llenos de cajas de ba-
rricas... y enfilaban un magni-
La gaceta., 1939-07-24
CHARLIE ALLEN ES Ell
NUEVO ARBITRO DE LA
L1GA INTERSOCIAL

I'm hombre a lquien todos los
jGyenes atletas de Tampa raspe-
tan y quieren, Charlie Allen, ha
sido nombrado arbitro de la Lii
ga I~ntersocial.
Charlie, que ahora reside en-
Clearwater, acept6 Ell sabado ell
nombramiento luego de una con
ferencia con el presidente de la
Liga In~tersocial, Sr. Manteiga;
ell secreatrio Berdeal, ell tesore-
no Vega y varios Delegates.
Allen actuara en- los dos jue-
gos del domingo,
Eustasio Alvarez sera Ell ar
bitro de bases. Tn arbitro susti.
tuto ser escogido en- esta sena-
ma.
La gaceta., 1939-07-24
Los "Concos" de Cayo Hueso fueron
apabulados ; veces por los torcedores
Nj siquiera ell enanito recoge-bates les
proporciono la buena suerte

La invasion de los 'FConcos'
de Key West que algunos CREAM
iba a culmina rem un "aplasta-
miento" para las "estrellas" de
La Liga Intersocial, pc convirti6
en- tres "apabullantes'' derrotas
para los visitanteS.
En- ell p1blico desarrollaban
una gran fuerza los "~cayohuesa
nos, por ell gran numero de a.
migos que por AGA %tienen; pero
en- ell juego Sc quedaron rezaga-
dos ante ell empuje de los atletas
locales.
Ell enanito, decian algunos,
les dara la buena suerte y CANA
ran; pero no fue asi. Sawyer, ell
hombre diminuto, tiene como
unos 80 amos, segdn Guillermo
el barbero, que es de Key West,
y es un "~sportman" en- toda la
Inca.
Sc lie veia recoger gracioSa-
mente los bates e invocar la VIC
toria para las huestes del Cayo
querido; pero la desventura no
Sc part6 de la novena cuyo triun
TO deseaba.
La derrota del sabado e acha-
CO por los visitantes al cansan-
clio.
-Estamos cansadOs, decian
-pero va veran ell domingo. Y
Ell domingo les TOGO perder de
nuevo. por partida doble, a pc
sar ue que recurrieron a sus
mejores lanzadores.
Cerca de 1900 personals pre-
senciaron ell juego del dom.n-
go por la manana.
Los "Cayohueseros" anuncia-
ron ell lineup, compuesto por
Baker, CT; Acevedo, IS; Gates,
2b; Albury, 3b; Griffin, C; vi
llarreal, RI; Barcel6, If; Peha,
La gaceta., 1939-07-24

Pero cuando va Sc dirigia EN-
linea recta hacia las garitas de
los centinelas, junto a las Qua
les, en- varios bancos veianse a
los scldados y los cabos del cuer
pc de guardia, sinti6 un inmen-
so d~esfqlleeimiento.
iQue iba q hacer2..,
GLlamar a Miguel,
SPrsguntar por 81 y haeer
que lie llamaran?
All, p9r Dios!...
FL hombre estaria en- sus oca-
paeiones, cumpliendo con su de-
ber...
Y, de pronto, ella, a quien ma.
die eonocia aqui, que todos DO
dian tomar por una eualquiera,
ioa a llegar y a decir: g Quiero
yer al comandante Guzman!. l."
mo, nol,p
La gaceta., 1939-07-24
flee paseo asfaltado.


La mujer del ~diplomatico Sc
sorprendi6, viendo flores, fro-
sas, muchas rosas, a uno y otro
lado del canine, paFterres con
un esSped fresco y tierno, ar
bolillos en- flor, palmeras, naran
JOS.
Era ell nuevo parque de Mont
juich, que ella no conocia.
FL canine esplendido, anchisi
mo, con calzadas a uno Y otro
lado por donde Sc veian jinetes
y amazonas y muchachas monta
das en- bicicletas, iba subiendo
dulcemente la cuesta, fernando
graciosas curvas.
iAh, que Montjuich mas dis
.tinto del que ella recordabal
Ahora va no eran aquellos pc
hascales aridos, aquel canine
La gaceta., 1939-07-24
Folletin No. 403
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
La Gaceta

81 Sc encontrara inopinada-
mente con Isidoro, lie diria que
habia sahdo a comprar eual-
quier cosa y que deambulaba
por las Ramblas sin recordar
d6nde Gaia cualquier tienda...
-iNo, no quiero retrocederl
iEs 10 menos que puedo hacer
por mi hijo: intentar verlol De
otro modo, seria yo una madre
destacada, una mujer infame.u
mo sera, no SERIAL.
Una idea s1bita, que salt6 en-
su mente como un relampago
en- una noche muy obscura, pa
iluminarle el alma, y pea
La gaceta., 1939-07-24
DEPORTES
Sc LESIONO UN AUTOMO-
VTLISTA E MAS CARRIE
RAS DE AVER

Mas de 1000 personals presen
ciaron las carreras de aver en-
Ell parque de Plant, en- las cua-
les tuvo la desgracia de sufrir
Iesiones graves ell photo Ray
Moore.
Ocurri6 ell accidente en- la vi
gesima vuelta de la carrera f.
nal, cuando las ruedas del coche
de Moore sc "liaron' con las del
coche de Harold Leave, en- la
curva sur.
Moore cay6 en- la pista y Ell co
che psS6 por encima de la pc
queha tapia.
Hoy por la manana Ell estado
del herido, en- ell hospital del DR..
Cook, era satisfactorio.
Johnny Hicks, otro driver, re
.Iibi6 la fracture de una costilla
cuando su coche Sc estrell6 con-
ira la tapia, en- un match con
Bob Hill.
Todas las principles carre-
ras de aver las gan6 Hill, que
tambien recorri6 la media milla
en- 1874 segundos.
La carrera de consuelo la ga
no James LOCKER, con Clarence
West en- segundo lugar y VIII
son en- tercero.
La gaceta., 1939-07-24

Bob Feller lanz6 en- ell primer
desafio de los Indios y Sc meti6
en- ell bolsillo su 15a victoria del
ano.
Carrasquel actu6 de pitcher
de relieve, en- Ell primero, GUAM
do Appleton habia perdido el de
safio. Estalella no jug6.
Washington &c, Oh, Sc; Cleye-
land lie, 14h, De.
Washington &c, 10h, De; Cle-
veland 4c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1939-07-24
SIXTO ESCOBAR PELEARA
CON PERRIN

New Orleans, julio 24.-Six-
to Escobar, Ell campeon del Sur,
peso bantam, peleara en- esta ciu
dad, Ell dia Ia de agosto, con
Jimmy Perrin, de New York.
Sera un combate a diez asal-
toS.
La gaceta., 1939-07-24

Id; Casa, p, y Bethel, p. Casa
lanz6 en- la primera parte del
juego, cuando lie vapulearon, y
Bethel compuleto.
Integraron la novena local,
por la manana, j. Iglesias, 3b;
M. Menendez, 1b; y rf; r. Cue
IRA, 2b; S Scionte, CT; Willie
Paz, catcher; R. Longval, rf; A
Scionte, If; w. Fisher, 1b y e;
F. Fernandez, IS; NJ. Lopez, .,
a quien sustituy6 Morgado. Es-
polita bate6 de emergencia.
Nueve hits pegaron los del
Cayo por la manana, tres de vi
llarreal, ell IF; dos de Barcel6, e.
IT.; y uno cada uno de Baker,
Acevedo, Albury y Griffin.
De las estrellas, por la mana
ma dieron dos hits cada uno, j.
Iglesias y Willie Paz, y uno ga
da uno, M. M~enendez, S. Scion
tie, A. Scionte y M. Lopez.
Con sus %"jilotes" los tampe-
nos llegaron ocho veces a la To-
ma Y los de Cayo Hueso Seis,
Los hermanos Scionte reliza-
ron dos estupendas cogidas, WI
lie Paz bate6 de "jonrr6n".
En- ell segundo juego los TAM
penos pusieron a M. Menendez,
1b; F. Fernandez, 2b; S. Scion
te, cf; w. Fisher, C; A. Scionte,
If; A. Espolita, 3b; R. Guerra,
3b; R. Montoto, IS; Arias, ri;
A. Torres, p.
Los de Key West, cansados,
presentaron a Baker, 3b; Ma
chin, Of; Acevedo, IS; Leo Con-
zalez, 2b; Villarreal, IF; BARGE
10, If; Pena, 1b; Bethel, p NAL
graf, p; M. Griffin, c.
Con sus cinco "hits" los de
Tampa entraron seis wees; con
10 hits los viSitantes solo lie
garon dos veces a la gonna.
A Tore fue ell pitcher victO-
rioso por los locales. Bethel y
Malgrat lanzaron por los de
Key West.
Carl Lopez actu6 de arbitrO
EN- ell "hOme" y Ell p6blico lie q
plaudi6. Piniella actu6 en- las ba
ses.
Los visitantes criticarOn
Evaristo Gonzalez, ell arbitro d.
"home'', en- Ell primer desafio.
PRIMER E
K. West O10 221 0O0-6c, Oh, 81
Estre. Psi 900 OOx-8c, Oh, A
II SEGUNDO E
Tampa O1O OSO OSO-6c, 5h, /,
*. w. 900 100 O1O-2c, 1Oh, Al