davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10
Hospitality OF Our Country

The Department Of Justice and its
division known as The Federal Bur-
eau of Investigation have been very
painstaking in efforts to protect
aliens who have become citizens of
the United States, and aliens who
have registered during the past four
months There had been several mil
lion such registrations, with more
than a million in New York State,
and about half as many registrations
in California.
The immigration and Naturaliza-
ton Service is also division Of the
Justice Department. 1t has been en-
gagged in examining German-Ameri-
can Bund lists and records. So many
new Bund members have Joined"
recently that the Government wants
to know why.
The immigration Service state
ments says that 'the hospitality of
the country ought not to be extend
ed to those who are committed in
principle to its abuse
The Federal Departments and
Bureaus must also be given full
credit for their. efforts to protect
loyal foreign-born citizens and ma
tive-born children of parents born
abroad against being unjustly accus-
ed of disloyalty to the United States.
''New Models"
The records of the National De-
Tense Advisory Commission in Wash
ington indicate vast changes in the
activities of automobile manufac-
turing plants throughout the coun-
try. General Motors has frequently
directed attention to it's source of
raw materials and supplies which are
drawn from every State in the Union
to be used in the manufacture of mo-
tors. This Company is drawing heav-
Ter than ever nowadays upon the
States for natural products, because
the Defense program shows General
Motors is not only manufacturing its
regular products, but IL employing
its engineering and production facili-
ties; and the skill, experience and
technical ability of its organization,
and the essential special machine
and equipment that has been de-
manded for the manufacture of a
lot of strange goods and machines.
Allison liqnid-cooled airplane en-
gines for the British and the United
States Government are being manu-
featured.
Trucks of various military types
for the British and U. s. Govern
ment are being delivered.
Motors for submarine and other
naval units are in the program at the
Cleveland Diesel Engine division.
Preparations are being made for
production of machine guns at divi-
sions Of the General Motors that
make Frigidaires, spark plugs, steer
ing gears, and lamps; and for shell
parts at the Olds motor division.
Airplane equipments, tank gun
mounts, cartridge cases, fuses, mag
netos, motors and other items of a
technical nature.
Defense orders placed with Gener-
al Motors for the United States and
Great Britian in Canada and the
United States are estimated at $780,
100000. indicating how important
this great corporation has become in
asmuch as 1t Ii now one Of the or
which the Government
relies. In In this emergency. !
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10

Over 1000 retail distributing as
sociations in America, operating
stores, buying clubs and gasoline
stations. claim one million members
-. doing business at the rate Of
$500 a minute.
The pre-war cost Of runnine the
public bath houses In London, Eng
land. amounted to sS minute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
HEAVY CAMPAIGN

"Only one answer TO that, the
school is Pittsburgh, - says Jim.
con hcarsay only. ! understand
Pitt isn't likely To be a. strong
az usual. And what schedule
they're tackling-Duke, Michi-
gan, Minnesota, Fordham, Penn
State and Nebraska, among
others. That's really asking for
IT,"
II there is any noticeable chang,
IN football this season II viii b.
an increase in tho man in mo
ton and spread plays. Crowle,
thinks this as the result Of the
Chicago Bears success and ID,
triumphs raCkCd 'up ty ClIri
Shaughnessy with the Y iorma
ton 10 Stanford
This may not he very notice
able 90 the average spectator,
hut its the trend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
.Hd(kett Signs
For Al Season

John Hackett, one Of the most
successful high school o o { b a
coaches in Michigan. today was
under contract TO serve another
year as head coach at Catholic
Central High.
Announcement Of Hackett's sign
ing made made by Rev. FIR. James
Z. Martin. athletic director of
Catholic Central and ended re-
ports that Hackett would leave
the ShamrockS for a bigger coach
ing Job.
Hackett'S five-year record at
Catholic Central shows only three
defeats in AZ games, two ending in
ties. A highlight of his coaching
career was the ShamrockS' 1913
triumph over Hamtramck in the
first city title charity game al
Briggs Stadium in 1898.
Besides his coaching duties,
Hackett is mathematics instructor
at Nolan intermediate Of the De-
troit public school system. He is
a graduate of Northwestern High
and University of Detroit, where
he starred in football
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
BOSOX Get Hurting
Jackie Wilson Turns in Fine Game as Cronin CreW
Defeats League-Leading Yankees

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-When
you see club like the Boston Red
SoX trailing along 151a games
behind the New York Yankees and
two behind the second place Cleve-
land Indians you get a clearer idea
of how much preparation, work
and. finally. luck goes into making
IA pennant winner. In hitting and
fielding the Red SoX rank with
the best. They are backed by the
millions of owner Tom Yawkey
and they are well handled afield
by Joe Cronin. But too often
their pitching is a stark. dreary
contrast TO the kind they got
yesterday when they shut out the
Yankees, 8 to o.
They have never been able 10
assemble the. kind of a mound
staff needed to compliment their
excellence in other departments,
and when they get a four-hit per-
Torrance such as Jack Wilson
turned in against the Yankees
yesterday their shortcomings are
made all the more apparent.
The Indians were idle so they
gained only half game on the
league leaders.
In the only other games In the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12

circuit, the Chicago White SoN
beat the St. Louis Browns, IA "a
q. then lost 10 that club by 10 "a
3. Highlight of the double bill
was a fracas among the players
resulting in the Punishment OF
pitcher Eden Auker and infieldeI
Alan Strange of the Browns and
first basemen Joe Kuhel Of the
Sox.
The National League race re-
manned all locked up. with the
Brooklyn Dodgers still three per-
centage points ahead of the St
Louis Cardinals. Both clubs won
the Dodgers trouncing the New
York Giants. IS 10 Z, and ST
Louis downing Chicago, 7 to 5.
Kirby Higbe won his sixteenth
game for the Dodgers, while
Harry Gumbert was the star oil
the Card victory. He went in foI
relief duty after the Cubs hao
assaulted Lon Warneke for three
straight home runs-Phil Cava'
retta, Stan Hack and Bill Nichol-
son-in the fifth, and hurled
hitless ball the rest of the way
The Philadelphia Phillies COM
pleted the days program by
downing the Boston Braves. 6-3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
CdsteeI Has
Fine Schedule
Copyright BY Detroit Times. Al
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page
nected with the University OF
Notre Dame. And that's the
school against which Arizona
opens its 1871 football season al
South Bend, Ind, September %
HAS NO REPORT
What's more, it's the team
about which Casteel wouldn't
mind knowing a little more. He
has no advance scouting reports
with which TO work, he admitted
today while instructing on the
faculty of the Lawrence Tech
coaching school.
yep, here I could have an
entire notebook full of plays
which Leahy uses" Casteel re-
marked, had 1 not passed over
his welcome to the Boston Col
lege game"
The shortage of dope on the
Irish doesn't alarm Casteel as
much as the shortage Of senior
players on the Arizona squad.
1.-THE team we bring to South
Bend will be chiefly a junior
sophomore bunch. We graduated
IL players, for the most part
our best boys. last season. There
is also a good chance the draft
may get the only two expert
enced guards returning"
ONE DIFFERENCE
What about the differences, il
any, in southwestern football as
contraSted to midwestern
There's only one big one"
Casteel declared. "In the south
west they 20 in for a wider
open game, l guess because the
weather is dry and we have few
bad days for games"
Incidentally the Arizona clever
drills for almost a month in tho
Fall with the temperature in the
COS, and sometimes over 100.
The Lawrence school continued
today and will run through unit
Friday. Among those speaking
today was a guest" - Bobby
Fellcr Of the Cleveland Indians
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
Briggs SoftbaII Team
In Feature Game

Briggs will continue its bic
for the Michigan-Ohio Soft.
ball League championship tonight
when II meets EloiSe in the fea-
turc Semifinal game at Mack Park
at 9 o'clock Briggs holds a 30 vic
tory over EloiSe and a triumph to-
night would put it in the finals
against the winner of the Ann Ar.
bor-POntiac series.
Another game pairs Keller girls
with Welsh I'm the second game for
the Detroit Softball Association
title. A y. S A. major league till
"opens the program al $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
.LaRose Is Good
In Rain 10 Win
Junior Meet
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

If the navy needs any recruits
il can certainly find plenty of
tried veterans in the Junior Dis
trict Golf Association.
The boys are accustomed 10
water and plenty of it. Two weeks
ago, the medal play championship
of the district was held at Country
Club and practically all the tour.
nament was played in rain.
Yesterday, the weekly medal
play event was run off at Western
Country Club, again in the rain.
Jack LaRoSe. former Lochmoor
caddy and present match play
champion, turned in a pair Of 37's
for "a and the winning total
Jacks putter was working bet
ter to lead him 10 his second VIC
tory of the season. In the public
links championship, held over the
weekend at Jackson, he three
putted II greens in the last &c
holes and still finished in eighth
position.
Each time Jack goes to a tour
nament you can count on one OF
his passengers being AL Daghuit,
who used TO team with Jack as a
Lochmoor caddy. AL finished Sec
ond in the small field with
2Q2Q TT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
LUCE TAXES THIRD

Bob Luce took a third with
Adonda IN the sloops and cutters
class.
The Edison Boat Club Of HeiniC
.Schuck, Walter CavanauGh anC
Chuck Hyne, with a first. third
and fifth took a lead over the
Detroit Yacht Club trio Of FREQ
Jensen. Otis Taylor and FREQ
Mackenzen with a second fourth
and sixth. The +. 3. {. has
points. the y. y. c. II.
NaSo Rumncy'S Lightning anC
Fred W7gpcrS Breeze took soy.
.enth and eighth in the r elias,
behind Lincoln 3. Ware GYPSY
the Cleveland winner. Jacp
Brlncr beat Joe Matte handily ir
I tho G. class.
Guy Barkenowit was fifth IN
The IS cathoat division. Ais Wei
with Jack Moran M her helm VA,
sixth In the SloopS and cutters
Jlrk Wright of Crosse He wa,
tenth In a feet Of lb comets, anr
Bob Wright took seventh n th,
'nlppcr lect Of eight
steve 'Iakas grabbed fourth IL
the sripe turnout of rs and Stcl,
Henderson James Jameson. Kcf
Smith I'd WcIch and Darrell
Druy placed in tho order name,
ln thc Club-Sio0p division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
Class A Ti!ts
Take Spotlight
In SoftbdII Meet

Forty Of the 100 teams still
remaining in the MetropolitaF
Detroit Times softball tournament
were scheduled To see action to-
night. 80 of them meeting in sud
den death" games on playfelds OF
the department of parks and rec
.reation.
Forty-eight others-Class B and
C men and Juniors--have tasted
defeat and have been eliminated.
The schedule for tonight fol-
lows:
CLASS A MIN
A. Michigan Alkal Fied-6:3o ?. m
Copes A. c. vs.. HIP FOrds, p. m has-
calls vs.. NJ. p. S. Giants: p. m Alies
vs.. Jesu CYO.
A. Elolse-7 30 D. m Union Esquire W.
kowalski, p. m: Tri-V-Club vs.. Arthur.
CLASS Is MEN
can Games al $50 y. NJ
Mich. Central r. VI. vs. Pursuit squad
ron, Harper-Conner No, 2: Green Hat vs.
Dodge Trucks. Jayne No. log Micromatlc-
Hone b vs.. Detroit News WWJ Elmwood
No. /: Revere Copper Brass vs.. United
states Rubber Local lOl, Jayne No. i;
Club ID Us. Henrts Meats. Bradley No. p
winner Royal Corps erd0nckts Bakery W.
winner Woives-castator, hafper-Conner
No. g.
transportation Fnb vs. n p. Ramblers.
Atkinson No ! Tampicp Restaurant VI.
Local l5i. Harper-C0nner No. Cadillac
All stars vs.. Auto Products. Clark Park
No. ] Forbes Mobs Va. sans Coney Is
land, Clark Park No. z. Evans Products
VI. Hope Reformed Church. CarEtens 40.
!; Detroit Post Office All stars Va. Lettys
cafe, Roosevelt No. =. Paitengu vs..
Cagers, Roosevelt No. : Blue Ribbon Va.
Local 2Os. ST. clair No. 3. ST. Anues vs..
Red Blue, Atkinson No. 2.
CLASS A MEN
"wednesday, mt Mack Park
$50 y. m ElmNood vs.. Desants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
ST. Louis Star
To Play Here
In Golf Trials

Thomas Draper Jr Of So Louis.
whose 67 gave him the first days
lead in last weeks Canadian open,
is one OF 20 golfers who VIII CONE
pete Thursday AZ Franklin Hills
in the sectional trials for the
National Amateur. Seven places
will be az stake here for thc bl-
event, August $3.50 at Omaha.
Besides Draper, ST. Louis VIII
have two other players IN Inc
strong field az Franklin Hills.
They are James Black and Jack
Purdum.
Another out-of-town star VII
be Frank Srarahan the Toledo
golfer who recently won the
Trsns-NiS>iSsippI Young Sjr79a-
hans father and another brother
also are entered
Most OF DetroIt'S topnOtCh anna
tcurS viii compete Among Them
are Tommy Sheehan Of Meadow
brook. rurncrup m the recent
State Open. Art Pony Of North
Hills. a SemiinahSt On the Ma
iIonal PublinX. Mike Dictz Of
Lochmoor. district amateur cham
pion. and Chris Brinkc and Freddy
Kammcf both Of whom have
qualified in this event IN other
years
Willie Turnesa Of Ncadowbrook-
IS one Of SIX former National
Amateur champions who auto
matically qualify He won the title
In 1898.
Both morning and afternoon
rounds Will be played Thursday
PairingS and starting time:
q.00.l 00-R1nnie Williams Clinton Val
ler % T. Davidson MeadoWbrook
s.03.l 05.-jsck Emory, / c n o . p;
Thomas Draper Jr., St LOUIS. 49,.
brook chris Brnke Oakland HIS
shantsr r a stranahan Jr. Toledo
2O-I%2O- John W. Foley Jr Crosse
lie James Black. ST. Louis
COR Club Harvey Olson, Lochmoor
o 3O-i .30-Hsrry W Taylor Jr. Red
Run. r A. strsnahan, Toledo.
35-! .3S-Tony Ruddy, Toledo; John X
Butcher Crosse lie
40-i:40-Jack Purdum. 81. Louis. Art
Thorner Franklin HIS.
s,4s-l :45-Ellis Berry. Red Run, James
y Lewis Jr Toledo
50-i .h0-Frank StranAhan. Toledo
Michael piefz Lochmoor.
ss-l:a5-A 3 Hammer Jr Detroit
Country Club; Drew Egleston, Tam o
shAnter
l0.nO.2 M - Randall Ahern Meadow
brook, william Bliss, Detroit Country
Club
10 .os-2 OS-Dick Whiting Meadowhrook /.
Art PONY. North HIS; James -,
stsndish Jr, Detror Country Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
SCRAP ALL THE WAY

Crate turned his ship over to
Tommy Fisher to skip for the re-
gatta and came along as a mem
Der Of the crew. In the first race
yesterday. one Of the most memo
rable scraps in the history of this
4S-year-old regatta, the two boats
Scrapped all the way around the
course and Shamrock won by a
minute and 81 seconds over
Pintail.
Shamrock led down the first leg
but Pintail was first around the
mark as both boats went high of
the course. Pouliot's ship blew
,out her spinnaker in the squat
which hit the feet on the SECOND
leg, but Ted Coggin. Joe Shay and
Carl Pouliot had another kite fly
ing so quickly Shamrock was still
.aStern going around the SECOND
mark.
Here the race was decided. Pin.
tail went wide as she came on the
wind and Fisher. just aStern, shot
his ship 10 windward in a bit oil
icagey mancuvering That cooked
PintailS goose. The wind. which
had pipcd up 10 20 miles anc
shifted, gave the cightS close
haul 10 the finish. Jim Beam.
'ArroWay. the SanduSky entry
finished third. She was about
minutes behind
Shamrock definitely proved sin,
liked heavy going, while Pintai
iacted rather tender as the WING
Increased.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
Cards Lose Slaughter
For Rest OF Season

ST. LOUIS. Aug. FINS
The pennant hopes Of the st. Louis
Cardinals took stiff Jolt when
X-rays disclosed outfelder Enos
Slaughter apparently will be out
for the rest of the season.
Slaughter was hurt when he
fell on his left shoulder while try
ing for a long fly. At the time,
however it was thought he was
only bruised. The X-ray showed a
broken left collar bone. A depend
able hitter, Slaughter has a bat
ting average of .3l2 for the year
so far.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
Bruins Evens Count
with Mango Singh

Bobby Bruins evened the count
with Mango Singh. Hindu bad man
of the mat, in the Arena Gardens
last night when he took the decid-
ing fall on disqualification after
winning the first one.
Bert Rubi and Walter Roxy
wreStled a clean match in which
each scored fall. Flash Gordon
beat Sgt. Remission and Stanley
Buresh won over Walter Miller
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
Helen Jacobs Wins
In First Round

MANCHESTER. Mass. Aug. u
- INS)-IIelen Jacobs and Mary
Arnold swept to straight set vic
tories and entered the second
round of the seventeenth annual
Essex County club tennis tourna.
mcnt today.
Miss Jacobs eliminated Nellie
Sheer, Miami. 60, 6-3. and Miss
Arnold defeated Barbara Strohbar
Newton Square, Pa, 6-2. 60. The
winners were the only seeded
stars in action in the meet where
Pauline Betz, pretty Rollins Col
lege coed, is ranked first.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
Saunders NoreQ
Sunk in SqudN
Continued from First sport Page

/ (Continued from First Sport Page
never in the picture and then
crews were an unhappy and dis
gruntled lot as they sailed into the
harbor. The crews Of all five skies
are hard-bitten yachtSmen and to-
days race promises to be a hot
one.
After Russell Pouliot brought
his eight-meter Pintail in first
ahead of Ernie Crates Shamrock
in the deep water race Sunday
few believed the latter ship. which
flies the Detroit Yacht Club bur-
gee. had much of a chance in the
series
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
Crowley Sees
East Stronger
CONTINUED from First Sport Page,

Continued from First Sport Page
Christian. New York IT,, Pitts
burgh and St. Marys of California.
No one can accuse Jim OF picking
soft touches.
Fordham doesn't figure TO be
quite as good as last year, when
the team lost only 10 st. Marys,
OF. and then achieved a bowl
triumph. II may not stack up
there with the Seven Blocks Of
Granite Club which included the
Detroit Lions great Alex Wojcie-
chowicz, but il will do all right
And when a coach admits that.
Jimmy is diplomatic, playing an
intersectional schedule and dis
tinctly pot Ivy League. He doesn't
believe any one sections football
stands out.
They're all tough. Out here
they call IL the enete East
sometimes. hut look at Ford
ham, Boston College and George
town In the Bowl games lest
New Years Day and you have
the answer"
Looking over eastern prospects
Crowley looks for a slump at BoS.
ton College. with Frank Leahy
and his whole staff gone TO Notrc
Dame. Navy he expects 10 be very
good. with the strong but greer
team Of last year improved by eX'
perience. Penn still VIII be VIZ
there: Cornell down a little. bu'
still much better than most people
are expecting with 10 seniors gone
from the first string. The new
material is unusually good, say.
Jim.
There's no doubt about Col
gate. Andy Kerr told me he
will have his best club In six
years" says the Rams boss
The eastern team that faces thC
heaviest campaign?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
Cubs Buy Pitcher

CHICAGO. Aug. y. - (INS) 49,
Chicago Cubs announced purchase
of pitcher Vallie Eaves for an I'M
disclosed sum from the Milwaukee
Brew The Cubs optioned
pitcher Vance Page to the Brewers
at the same time. caves joined
the Cubs at ST. Louis today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-12
Isingside. $50
That's Price for Ticket to
Louis-NoUa Bout

NEW YORK, Aug. -. - Pro-
moter Jacobs announced ticket
prices for the heavyweight title
match between champion Joe
Louis arE Lou Nova September
10 at Yankee Stadium.
Ringside ducats will retail for
$50. with the price tags ranging
down 10 $3.50, Sl1.50, S575 and
$3.50, with tax included in each.
La gaceta., 1941-10-10
LOS IRAN A
PLANT CITY

Bajo la direction de Spur
geon Cherry los Terriers toma-
ran la carretera en- la tarde de
hey y bajo las luces, en- Plant
City, sc batian con los recoge-
cores de fresas de esa ciudad.
Cherry anunci6 en- la manana
de hoy que iniciara la batalla
con esta "alineaci6n': Touch
ton, Thompkin, Huerta, Adams,
DeLisle, Banks, Reina, Cant,
Greco, Kerr, y Darlington.
Denton Cook, coach de los
j6venes de Plant City, Sc propo-
ne conquistar la victoria, seg1r
dijo, v abrira ell partido cor
IGlaros, DeShong, Knowles
Lane, Sullivan, Bolden, Coving'
ton, Palmer, McAlpin, Rimes
Brown.
Plant City derrot6 la seman
pasada al Andrew Jackson, d.
Jacksonville, con anotaci6n d'
Is por cero.
La gaceta., 1941-10-10

Isabel dej6 Ia bandeja sobre e
dhinero.
Luego, limpiandose una lagr.
ma. murmur6, dirigiendoSe so.
bre TODD a Pura al hablar:
u listed oye, sehorita g.,
Que hpmbre h.. listed habla
Ge bondad! iUsted habla de sa-
~crificios, de gratitud hCuando
somos nosotros, mi'marido Y yo,
los que les tenemos que estar a
ustes mas agradecidos L.. IA us
ted y a la sehorita, que Is otra
santa!
-iCalla, mujer!
No quiero callarlo, senori-
ia; que ha sio listed una santa
en- todos estos amos tan tristes /:
por ESQ 70 creo que ahora, Dios
que nos ha hecho sufrir a todos
tanto. guerra darnos la recon-
pensa y hacernos a todos muy
dichoGos. iY va me yOy, y per-
donen ustedes, sehOrNOs, 81, de-
La gaceta., 1941-10-10

cuando sepa mi marido que esta
listed aqui... que ha pasado to.
do como en- las comedias.., cuar
do en- Ell tercer acto, todos termi
nan tan felices!...
i listed cree que ahora Sc
remoS felices, Isabel?
-JY por que no. sehorito de
mi alma?
-GtNo sabe listed que nos fall
ia algo que no Sc puede COM
prar con TODD ell orc del mundo,
Isabel D..
Una sombra de tristeza Sc ex-
tendio por ell semblante de la
guapa baturra.
Y dijo:
IFS verdad, sehorito!.. liza
-Nuestra niha-ahadi6 Pu-
rita, suspirando tambien.
-Pero la nina ha de encon-
trarse. sehorito de mi alma. YO
digO que no sc la puede haber
La gaceta., 1941-10-10
LA SERIE DE LA LIGA IN
TERSOCIAL
LtGlianOs contra ASSURES

Ed domingo cmpezara en- ell
parque Cuscadcn la serie de sic
te desafioS er5re las fuertes no.
venas del Centre Asturiano y la
Uniene I~taliana,
Faustino Casares entrena cui
dadosamente a sus peloteros y
dice que ganara Ell campeonato,
a pesar de que su team finaliz6
en- Ell tercer puesto.
los amigos de Casares Opt
nan que ccmenzara ell juego con
Piniella, su pitcher favorito.
Joe Domingo, ell "gordito",
tiene puesta la vista en- Capita
no, I'm exceiente serpentinero,
La entrada como en- amos an
teriores, costara 25 c%entavos.
La Liga debera pagan ell i'm
J puesto que sehala la ley federal.
Los ASSURES tienen prepare
do un grupo que alentara, con
differences demostraciones sim
paticas, a su "team''.
AlgunOs garlbaldinos pien-
sanllevar cornetas y cencerros,
como en- otras temporadas.
Tres arbitros actuaranJ Uno
detras de la gonna y dos en-
las bases. RI nuevo arbitro nom
brado ell martes Sc noanbrs P.
Gonzalez.
La gaceta., 1941-10-10
Los STE M
TERRAIN A LA PRUEBA DEL
m

Los Dragones de Jefferson,
que GUSTAV de la "rumbita', pa
saran hoy ell terrapl6n Davis
para jugar, en- Clearwater, con
ell Tornado que especializa en-
nuy graciosas "congas'.
Bill Harker llevara con el a
east todos sus muchachos y EN-
pezara la batalla con Salinero,
j. Borden, Valdes, Horton, Sad
Ter, Lentz, Baggett, Marchetta,
Schaibly, Santana y Read.
Ell Tornado empezara a $50
plar" con Dawson, Blanton, Ma
loney, Hancock, Hart Collins,
Harris, Holmes, Flowers, Hold
IN y Straner.
Hace pocos dias ell Jefferson
yapule6 a los Jesuitas, con ano-
taci6n de IA por cero.