davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06
oAtfionin
 Hard(astle
 0uster Filed
Action Against Alaska Transportation Co.
 Dismissed

No action to block the custer move against R. E. Hardcastle, Ketchikan man whose membership on the Territorial Unemployment Compensation Commission is un- der fire, was made in Federal Dis trict Court here this morning. final day in the 30-day period given him to show cause why he should not removed from the board.
 At the court chambers here, how ever. it was believed an action to block Hardcastle's removal from the commission may have been filed this morning in Ketchikan, where the action was instituted in behalf of Gov. Ernest Gruening last month.
 The morning court session here was motion day" with seven cases set over until next Saturday.
 Most significant action was the allowing of a motion to quash the case of John Marks and number of Haines native fishermen against the Alaska Transportation Comp any. The case, involving more than $l,0OO in alleged underpay- ment for fish, was originally brought against the Juneau Packing Comp any and thetransportation firm. The action today dismisses any charge against the transportation line and places entire claims against the packing company purchasers of fish caught by the Haines men.
 Lei Lani Harper was granted divorce from Alfred Harper on grounds of incompatibility. The divorce action of Leona Boiling yer sus William Boiling was dismissed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06

having to do without some neces- sary commodity
 A more recent example and an even. better one is what is hap pening in the marketing of cheEli- cal products for prevention of auto radiator freezing.
 At the same time Miss Elliott is telling the world that the sup ply of anti-freeze should be ade- quate for this winter and that mo retail price advance for anti freeze solutions is justified at this time,' she is explaining that be- cause chemicals used are impor- tant in explosive manufacture and are needed for use by the !, Army and i. Navy, every motorist fought to follow the OPA consumer divi- sions eight points for reducing anti-freeze solution waste to a minimum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06
Luneheon Today
 Honors Travellers

For Mrs. Ernest Gruening and Mrs. Ralph Lomen, Mrs. Catherine Gregory is entertaining with lunch cen today in the Baranof Iris Room A Christmas motif is being used for table decoration at the party honoring the two travellers. Mrs Gruening is leaving tomorrow with Gov. Gruening on their way to San Francisco and Washington D O., and Mrs. Lomen, whose home is in Nome, will sail south tomor- row to visit relatives during the holidays
 Other guests at Mrs. Gregory's luncheon are Mrs. E. L. Bartlett Mrs Courtney Smith, Mrs. w. S. Ramsey, Mrs. A. E. Glover and Mrs. w. A. Holzheimer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06
KODIAK BOYS TO GET KICK
 OUT OF THIS
Hollywood Sending Wax
 Leg of Movie Star Filled with Gifts

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Dec. G. Some lucky soldiers are going to get a gift-filled wax leg and masks of movie stars for Christmas, be- cause Lieut.. M. W. Foresman, nor ale officer at Fort Greely at Kodiak made the unique request to Rather inc Stuberg, who produces them for film studios.
 Lieutenant Foresmans letter said that because no recreation facili- ties are available, it makes me do strange things. I am writing sev- cral notables asking each to con- tribute something outstanding to the soldiers of the camp"
 Miss Stuberg is sending the lieutenant masks of Hedy Lamar and MarleIe Dietrich and also a iifesize wax leg, complete with stocking and garter, and filled with small presents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06
WELDER5 TO STRIKE 500N;;
 75,ooo OUT
Shipyards Will Be Affected in New WaIk0ut CaN-
 ed for tuesday

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6 -Lloy d Payne, executive secretary of the United Brotherhood of Welders and Cutters Helpers, called na- tional strike starting Tuesday un- less President Roosevelt intervenes to halt the alleged discrimination by AFL unions.
 The strike would affect shipyards principally, and would, it is said, take 75,O00 men fro mjobs of Ma tional Defense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06
Moose Announce
 Turkey GobbIe and Bowling Team

aThe annual Turkey gobble of the Moose Lodge will be Friday, Decem- Der 12, it was decided at meeting of the Moose Lodge in the I. o. O.. F Hall last night.
 Purpose of the event is to raise funds for the annual children's Christmas program to be given in the Coliseum Theatre December "A and to. which all the youngsters on Gastineau Channel are invited.
 Members of the Moose bowling team. elected last night to repre- sent the lodge on local drives are John Covich, Dwayne Bernaby, Os- car Hegstad, Michael J. Haas, Peter J. Ludwig and Grant Baldwin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06
BROWN DERBY LEAGUE WILL OPEN AT ElkS
First Bowling on EIks Al. Ieys of New 0rgdniza-
 lion Starts Monday

The Monday Night Brown Der by" League will get started on the Elks alleys December 8, at 7:30 pm. This league is composed of l2 three- man teams starting at scratch the first night. and governed by handi- cap of two-thirds of difference in team averages for the following matches. The league will be decided on games won and lost basis. This league will bowl every Monday night, and the schedule as to time, alleys and teams will be posted on the alley bulletin board. The per- sonnel of teams and first nights matches are as follows. First man named on team should see that his team is notified and ready to bowl, pending team deciding on their team captain.
 Hudsons = Earle Hunter, Scotty Adams, Floyd Fagerson. Consolidateds - Cot Hayes. Mike Monagle, Los Bernard.
 Sikorskys Bob Schoettler, Les Teagle, L. Delebecque. Fokkers-John Walmer, Ellis Rey- holds, Rus Maynard.
 Spitfires--Dr Blanton, L. .Iverson, Milt Daniel.
 Brewsters- Fred Barragar Specs Paul, Malcolm Morrison. | Hurricanes Jack Boyer, Bert Bertholl, Harold Bates.
 Sterlings - Russ Hermann, Bob Hurley, Bill Manthey. 7 Grummans - R. Copstead Carl Jensen, Orrin Kimball
 Martins Royal Shepard, R. Mans field, Ward Garrett. Lockheeds = John Hermle, Art Bringdale, Paul Bloedhorn. Airocobras-Art Burke, Oscar Eli son, Jack Shepard, | First matches, December 8: 7:30 pm.-Hudsons vs Consolidat- eds, alleys and ?; Sikorsky vs. Folk kers, alleys and 4.
 $50 pm.--SpltflreS vS. BreWSterS, alleys l and 2; Hurricanes vs. Ster- l,lings.. alleys 3 and 4. 9:30 .p.m.-Grummans vs. Mar | tins, alleys and 2; Lockheeds vs. I Airocobras, alleys and 4. 2. The Aces Up" mixed double tour nament consisting of 12 four-man teams, composed of two men and two ladies to a team, will get started on Thursday and continue their league each Thursday. Personnel of teams and scheduled will be re- leased the first of next week. The Major League matches to be rolled on the Elks alleys on Sunday, December T, will not start until 3 pm. instead of ? o'clock, due to the Elks' Memorial Services being held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06
TIDE SCORERS WORK
 BEST IN 4TH QUARTER

UNIVERSITY Ala, Dec. 5. - Alabama, in it's first eight games, scored more points in the fourth quarter than in any other period. The Tide rang up 72 points in the fourth, 55 in the third, 39 in the second and AT in the first quarter in those contests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06
MCCORMICK uuLo WEST

John Mccormick, Territorial Se- lectiye Service Director, left Ju- neau on the steamer Alaska to visit draft boards to the Westward and in the Interior.
 Mccormick hopes to return to Juneau by Christmas, but first will confer with draft officials at An chorage and then may travel vest ward to outlying towns. From there he will go to Fairbanks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06
ARMY TENDER E RETURNING TO
 POST SUNDAY

Coming here to pick up an Army officer, the Chilkoot Barracks tender Torrance arrived in Juneau late yesterday afternoon and will return to Haines tomorrow morning.
 Lieutenant Myron Christy, former resident now attached to the 297th Infantry, arrived on the vessel and conferred today with Selective Serv- ice officials concerning draftees who have been inducted at the post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06
Hungry Thieves
 IunoFe Cash Box

FORT DODGE, Ia, Dec. 6-This is story of hungry thieves.
 They broke into tavern here and made off with seven quarts of beer. eight sacks of potato chips, a carton of gum, several sacks of peanuts and some candy bars.
 The cash register, containing a small amount of money, was un- touched. .4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06


 and retailers in the country who peddle everything from harpins to cultivators.
 On the other front, Associate OPA Director Harriet Elliott is 'rying through the Consumers Pledgc"-to buy carefully, take good care of the goods they have, and waste nothing-to make every purchased of finished products as thick-skinned as possible against the lure of scare buying and at the same time press home the ne- cessity for conservation,
 What happened in certain sec- tions of the East when the gaso- line shortage scare spread, is a good example of buying hysteria that develops when the public be- comes alarmed at the prospect of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06
TURKEY G0BBlE OF
 ELk5 WEDNESDAY,

The Elks committee announced this morning that another Turkey Gobble will be held in the Elks headquarters next Wednesday night December 10. Like the last big af- fair. the public is invited to attend starting at g o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06
KING NEAR
 DEATH IN
 AIR RAID

ROME, Dec. 6.-King Victor Elm manuel narrowly escaped British air raid Thursday at San Giovanni while enroute home from a nine-day visit when the British planes were bombing many places in Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06
CARD OF THANKS

The United Cannery Workers Union wishes to thank the many friends for help extended to our deceased sister, Katherine Cato. and for the many beautiful floral offerings.
 We wish especially to thank tho I.L.W.U. Local 1-16, IL.W.U. Local 1-41 and IVA.
 MARTHA BARREL, adv. Fincanial Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06
Lucas, Jr., and Wife
 To Visit Juneau Soon

Harry I. Lucas, Jr., son of Mayor and Mrs. Harry Lucas, will arrive in Juneau with his wife about De- cember IS, according to news re- ceived here by his family. Mrs. Lucas is the former Elinor Parrish, and the couple was married early this year.
 The Lucases will visit in Juneau until after the Christmas holidays. They have been living in Kenai, where Lucas is with the Civil Aero nauticS Administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06

There will be no tournament play tonight at the Brunswick, nor on Sunday. E Monday, at 7:30 o'clock. Sully's will meet the Brunswick keglers, and at 8:30, the Alaska Bar team Twill play, Percy's Cafe. ~ ..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06

RATTAN goggles cut haze and eliminate glare from sun, snow, water. - Dr. Carlson. Blomgreu Building. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06

David Sarnoff, of the Radio Cor poration of America, was once a messenger on the old New York Herald at $5 a week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06
ELKS MEMORIAL

Services in Elks Lodgeroom Sun day, December T, at 2 pm. Public cordially invited. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06
LAUNDRY kE6LERS
 MOP UP ON kINY

Last night on the Brunswick alleys the Alaska Laundry pinstefs defeated the KINY powders, the in- dividual scores being as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06
Hosp!IAL NOTES

Katie Hughes was admitted to St. Anns' Hospital yesterday as med ical patient. ,4.a (. es.-s - 7 A baby daughter was born to Mrs, Lillian McClusky this morning ill the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06

'-I l. ". Ph0nephot0 Private McClintoc Sergeant Dahsten and Jane Wyman Private Fred McCnocl 24 of Buckingham Ill., bragged to his MacAhur Ca he knew several including Wyman When they became skeptai he added land having Thanksgiving dinner together Sergt Dahn coared McCntock and sad III this Miss Wyan friend don't bring her here Tor Sergeant against Mcln that he couldn't it. But McCntoc after much req got Hollywood talked his into Miss Wyman the proposition the publicity department It worked you Miss Wyman and her husband Ronald actor ined with McCnoc left at meal erveo
 by Sergeant Dahstens
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06
ELKS MEMORIAL

Services in Elks Lodgeroom Sun day. December ', at ? pm. Public cordially invited. adv.
 The Daily Alaska Emplre mas the largest paid circulation of any Al aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06

Subscribe to The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06
NELL HERE

NELL HERE K N. Neill, public accountant al Fairbanks. former Juneau resident is here on brief business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06

Empire Classifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-06
'Stare Buying" of fPub|it Is Big Problem of f0.p.A.;;
 Conservation, Necessity

Continued from Page One)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-11
ImperioI Wins
In Ninth Inning

The contest Brawley- Imperial
game was tied 2-all in the ninth.
and it looked like an all-night con-
test. Then Webster. Brawley mound
sman, walked T. J. Paine. Frank
Storey, next up, blasted triple.
scoring Paine. Jerry Porte came to
bat, took the measure of a clean
pitch and drove one deep into the
outfield. 1t was an out-but Storey
beat the ball to home base.
Brawley was retired in the last
half of the inning-and that was
that
Brawlcy'S two runs came in the
first two innings. while Imperials
first two scores came in the fifth
on two doubles and a single.
Errors were rl1e; i've for I'M
perial and three for Brawley. I'M
perial, on the other hand, got eight
hits against five for Brawley. Bill
Paine was the only player on either
team to get more than one hit He
was credited with two of them.
Batteries: Imperial. j. Cauzza &
Sander, T. J. Paine; Brawley. Web
ster g. Rogers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-11
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, July II ttP) -
Supplies continued moderate to Ii
beral with demand and trading
moderate.
Bunched vegetables: beets So roc
carrots 50-s5c; dixon 60-75c: celery
root 80-1; green onions 3-3.25: leeks
LIS; mcstard 40-50c; radishes J.
10; spinach 75-90c: turnips 60-75c;
ped dozen mint 30-35c; watercress
35-40c; dill 81.
Cantaloups: Tip Top std crates
12-16s 1.50-175: 23s-27s 1.j0-1 So:
45s !; Honeyballs Imperial Wy ibo
crates 36-45s LIPS; Honeydews I'm
perial Wy jubo and std crates 1.25
1875; Yuma jumbo crates SIS and
std crates 9-12s 140-1.50.
squash: local & san Diego white
summer lugs 50-60c. Italian SOC.
yellow crookneck 35-50c. Banana
local e. San Diego 212 sc.
Tomatoes: Orange co 5x5s e. 5x6s
LIPS; san Pedro 5x5s & 5x6s 1.25-
! so.
Watermelons: Ton lots Yuma
Klondikes 1922 Ib avg 1s-20.0G
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-11
FeNer Takes 18th
Victory, DispeIs
Cleveland Doubts

NEW YORK. July Il. (UP)-An
suspicious that Bob Feller's steady
work during the first half of the
season had worn him down were
dispeled last night before 1890 in
Cleveland's Municipal Stadium.
The Cleveland ace hung up his
nth triumph by defeating the Ath-
letics in a tenSely fought battle,
3-2. Not only did Feller pitch bril-
liantly, allowing only six hits, but
he drove in one run and scored the
winning tally in the ninth. In the
ninth with the score knotted, 2-2,
Feller hit a 425-foot triple over
Sam Chapman's head in center field
and scored the tally which broke up
the game on Lou Boudreau's single.
Cleveland made no progress In
the pennant race, however, for the
Yankees won a bobtailed 10 VIC
tory over the Browns at st. Louis
last night. Rain halted the game
after the Yanks had batted in the
sixth and the score reverted to the
fifth inning.
The National league race also re-
tanned status quo with the Dodgers
holding their three-game lead over
the Cardinals. Brooklyn easily beat
the Reds in the afternoon, 8-3,
In one of the weirdest night games
/ of the season the Cardinals slugged
out a 1873 triumph over .ne Giants
! before 34.894 at the Polo Grounds
and broke their five-game losing
streak. Coasting behind an 80
lead Max Lanier blew up IN the
seventh. Before the Cards could
plug the leaks, the Giants made
/ eight tallies to tie the score. During
! the fireworks pinch-hitter Joe
Orengo hit a homer with one on
and Babe Young hit for the circuit
with the bases loaded off Lefty
Shoun. Then, the Cards came back
in the eighth to score five runs
on five singles two walks and an
error
With Jimmy Dykes sitting in the
stands because Of his indefinite sus-
pension, the White Sox defeated
the Senator's, 5-l. before i7,949 last
night at Comiskey Park.
Pittsburgh staged five-run rally
in the eighth to top the Phillies,
6-3, before 4,63O at Philadelphia.
Nick Etten of the Phillies had a
perfect -four for four including
a homer with none on.
Vern Olsen pitched and batted
the Cubs to a 81 victory over the
Braves for tis fifth straight win and
sixth of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-11
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July II fUP) -
Activity in amusement and soft
drink shares and strength in farm
equipments featured an irregularly
higher stock market today.
Demand for farm shares followed
predictions of the crop reporting
board of record crop year for
most sections of the cocntry. Gains
at the highs ranged TO 81 points
in case. which made a new 1941
top at TN. New highs also were
made by Deere & Co. International
Harvester and oliver farm.
Warner Brothers pictures led the
market in volume and made new
high for the year at a. up "a.
Pathe Film also had large volume
and made high at 127s up -:
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock avera ges: Industrial 1878 up
.12 Rail c9.19 up .01; Utility 1858
off O?: and SIS stocks 42.9S M .02.
Stock sales apDroyimated S10n00
shares compared with 100000 yes
terday. Curb stock sales were 900
shares aRainst 163 900 in tho pre-
vious session.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-11
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LA LGV ESTOCK S. DTm n MP ....
los ANGELES. JuIy u fUPj -
federal state Market News Serv-
icel.
Hogs 300; steady; good - choice
I57-22O Ib tro"kiug t2-t2.25: early
top 1.25: load held higher; few
unfinished and weightv hogs 1850
II. medium sows S-6.25.
Cattle 25O: steady. few common
steers IA: medium fed kinds IN.
sold. held around j. load fleshv
steers $40: Arizona fed cows 88.15;
dairy cows 5.15-7: ranners down to
450 and under; bulls S.35-9; calves
50; steady; good Yealers to IL:
choice quoted around ID; few calves
u 50 down.
Sheen none: good to cholce WOOL
ed lambs 1O.5O-1O75 and good shorn
ewes 4.5O or possibly above.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-11
Hot Padres Trim
League Leaders for
3rd Straight Game
BY UNITED PRESS

The temperature in sacramento
Thursday was 80 degrees.
This undoubtedly was due to the
fact that San Diego Padres are hot
on the trail of Sacramento's Cardi-
mails and burning up the league. The
Padres hung their third straight
defeat on Sacramento Thursday
night. 7 to 4, and climbed to within
10 games of the league-leading
Cards.
In Curnlng the trick San Diego
licked AL Hollingsworth, the leagues
leading pitcher, chasing HIM TO the
showers in the fifth inning In all,
the Padres got II hits from three
Sacramento moundSmen while Wally
Hebert was turning i'll respectable
seven-hitter. Chet Wieczorek, Card
catcher, got his third home run
in three games in the eighth in
ming. Manager Pepper Martin was
elected from the park by Umpire
to setback in which every run
Henry Tanning for protesting a
walk on Hollingsworth in the fourth
inning.
Oakland gave San Francisco a 3
resulted from homers, taking a two
to one edge in the series.
Seattle made il three straight over
Portland with a 2 to / win. The
Rainiers scored their runs in the
third on a walk, single, force out
passed ball and a single.
Los Angeles put on a seven-run
rally in the sixth to beat Holly
wood 7 10 :.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-11
Nelson. Hogan in
Golf LimeIi9ht {

CHERRY HILLS CLUB, Denver
July IL (UP) - Bosom pals since
they packed golf bags on the same
course back in Texas. defending
champion Byron Nelson and little
Ben Hogan turned against eacn
other in match play for the first
time today in the first 36-hole
quarterfinal match of the Profess
sional Golfers association tourna-
ment.
They made their first golf trip
together six years ago-1, 900 miles
in battered jalopy-and won $50
between them. The entire amount
went for speeding fine somewhere
in Georgia and they both agree it
was bum rap.
These Texans agree on everything
that Hogan is great golfer and
that Nelson is a great golfer. But
today no holds were barred. Nelson
had to protect his title and record
of 20 PGA tournament victories
against three defeats over span
of five years. Hogan, successor to
Nelson as winner of the Vardon
trophy for consistent low scoring,
needed this match to stay in the
running for his first major cham
pionship.
Their duel drove deep into the
background three other matches
that might headline any other tour
nament. Here was the rest of the
lineup today:
l. Denny Shute of Chicago VS..
Gene Sarazen, East Chester, N. Y.
Between them they have won five
of the 23 PEA ChamniOnShinS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-11
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, July II CUP) The
postman handed over an envelope
on the inside of which fas a COM
muique from the boxing front, TO
wit: Patrick Edward Comiskey has
been matched to fight Henry Cooper
on July %"
Patrick EDWARD Comiskey. What
memories that name stirs! Memories
of a -limbed youns giant
standing six feet. four inches tall
and throwing murderous right
hand. Memories of him knocking
out bum after bum. And memories
of a deathlesS piece of prose writ
ten in 1899 by my favorite author
whose initials arc HF.:
THE best looking heavyweight
prospect right now is Patrick Ed
ward Comiskey, a killer-diller
puncher from Paterson, N. j. Don't
be surprised if he fight Joe Louis
That prediction was the start OF
for the title in the late summer or
fall of l941."
streak that tor a time threatened
to make me the zoe DiMaggio CT
sports writing. They couldn't stop
me. Time after time, in uncanny
fashion, I came up with the loser
The streak came to an end on
Christmas Eve, 1899 when an
nounced there wasn't any Santa
Claus, but I continued to follow
the fortunes of Patrick Edward
Comiskey.
That is. I followed his fortunes
until one evening in Jersey City
about a year ago when he went into
the ring against Max Baer. Here
was his chance to get the shot a
Louis. All he had to do was to come
out of his corner. throw that ter
rifle right and knock Baer over th'
middle rope. A right was thrown
all right, but there was a slight
change in plans and Baer was the
guy who threw it. Comiskey caught
it with a grace and ease that drew
murmurs of admiration from two
major league baseball scouts seeking
good catcher. Comiskey wa'
counted out and every time the
referee counted I handed a dollar
bill to man sitting next to mt
who had been silly enough to be
on Baer.
Then Comiskey dropped out O.
sight for a while Somebody said HI
was planning to retire from the
untrue. Month after month I in
ring, but that turned out to b.
quired abou his whereabouts. Jus
the other day fellow came in ant
said Comiskey was walking to Sar
Francisco and back.
"Roardwork, I presume I pre-
sumed.
No the fellow said, he yellec
Yoo-hoo at some girls on gol
course"
But now he is back and all i
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-11

Shute in 1896 and 1897 and Sarazen.
the little round man in inevitable
knickers, in 1922, 1923 and 1888
Sarazen has won more PGA match
es than any man in hiStory-47,
against 16 defeats.
2. Medalist Sam Snead of Hot
Springs Va, VS.. the icewater kid
Lloyd Mangrum, variously reported
as being from Chicago and Monterey
Park, Calf.
3. Vic Ghezzi, Deal, N. j., VS..
Jimmy Hines, Great Neck, N. Y,
two more pals from way back when.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-11

Two runs in a hectic ninth inning
Thursday night gave ImperialS A
League team a TO . victory over
Brawley on the El Centre diamond
before a small crowd.
AS a source of excitement, the
game was fitting curtain raiser to
Fridays nights contest at the El
Centro stadium between the Ell Gen.
tro and San Diego All-Stars, in
which King Kong Kelly and Joe
Hurst will once more resume an old
pitching rivalry.