davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-18
DOUGLAS MAN IS VICTIM OF
 BOAT EXPLOSION
Clancy Henkins Returns Here for Treatment
 After Accident

Victim of an explosion aboard his trolling boat, Clancy Henkins, of Douglas, returned home aboard the Nuisance this morning from Hoonah, to undergo treatment for burns about the head and one hand.
 Although his injuries are not se- rious, he has one arm in sling and will be incapacitated for week or two.
 Henkins went out Saturday for his last trip of the season, heading toward Shelter. Island. While trav- cling on Sunday one of the spring valves in his engine blew out and unnoticed by him, as he leaned out the open window of the pilot house, the cabin became filled with gas fumes.
 When it exploded, he was unable to extinguish the fire with his ex- tinguisher and was forced to take to his skiff and watch his boat burn to the waters edge and sink.
 Henkins was picked up some time later by seine boat and taken into HOOnah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-18
JUNEAUNINE
 CHALLENGED
 BY 5|TkAN5
Intertity Baseball Game Is Set for Next Sun-
 day Here

Juneau baseball fans can stay home if they want to next Sunday, but they'll miss the best diamond contest of the season if they do.
 A service mems nine from Sitka, which Sitka fans have been boasting about all over Alaska as "undefeat- able" is coming to Juneau to take on the best outfit that this area can get together.
 The Sitka outfit has been spoil ing for the contest for several weeks, now, while radiograms have been whizzing back and forth as arrange ments were worked out.
 Further information on the con- test, concerning the price of admis- sion and time of the game will be announced shortly. The proceeds will go to a service mems fund for en- tertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-18
HIT NAzIS
 TO RECOVER
 POSITIONS
Parathutists Land Behind German Lines 10 Cap-
 lure Enemy from Rear
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) the Kotelnikovski sector, 95 miles southwest of Stalingrad.
 Capture Several Points
 The Red Star said that Russian shock troops have stormed the en- emy occupied hills to recapture a defense section hurriedly erected by the Germans and destroyed several firing points.
 The Russians admitted that Gen. eral Von Books offensive has driven wedge into the Soviet lines north west of Stalingrad, but front line dispatches of the IzveStia news agency said that Red Army infantry, artillery and tank units had "ful- filled orders to halt the enemy by all means" in that sector.
 Other reports said that Russian descent group of parachutists or plane borne troops, landed in the German rear and beat off an attack by Nazi planes and soldiers and kill ed 300 Germans in a two-day battle.
 Nazis on Defensive
 Simultaneously, H CTS head quartesr acknowledged that the Red Armies are attacking German lines west of Moscow and noted hard defensive battles" in the Vyazma and Rzhev sectors west and north west of Moscow.
 Meanwhile Soviet newspapers urged the United Nations to carry the war to Germany with all their power and energy and declared Hit Ter has already laid bare other vulnerable parts of his front in Europe in order to obtain success on the Soviet German front"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-18
SCHEDULE FOR
 GUARD DRILLS
 IS CHANGED
.EnroIIees Who Have Re. signed Must Return
 Rifles

Drill parades for the Alaska Ter ritorial Guards have been slightly altered in schedule in order to suit the greatest number, it was announced today by Capt. G. F. Freeburger, head of the Juneau unit.
 In the future, platoons l and 4 will meet on Tuesdays, while plat oons and will meet on Mondays, he stated. All platoons will hold their second meeting of the week still separately, on Thursdays. Preliminary drill is progressing well and it is expected that the manual of arms will be taken up the first of next week, he remarked.
 "A few enrollees, who have evil dentally decided not to continue, have not yet returned their rifles and if they are not in the hands of the supply sergeant by the end of the week, definite steps for their recovery will have to be taken.
 Some enrollees evidentally be- lieve these rifles to be a gift from the government and one enrollee was even found attempting to leave town with his rifle. Men to whom the equipment was issued are again reminded that it is government property and any attempt to re- move it from the immediate vicin- ity of Juneau will be an act of larceny of government property. There is, limited number of weapons which makes it necessary that all of them be in the hands of those willing to use them for the greatest good for the greatest num- ber,' Capt. Freeburger said,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-18
HOSPITAL NOTES

Miss Phyllis Poulin has entered St. Ann's Hospital for medical treat ment.
 Mrs. Wallace Peterson has entered St. Anns Hospital for surgery.
 Paul Dapcevich has entered St. Anns Hospital for medical treat ment.
 Mrs. John Guerrero has returned home from St. Ann's Hospital after being under medical treatment there.
 Mrs. Henry Godlawski and her infant daughter have returned home from St. Ann's Hospital.
 Harry Bigoff has been discharged from St. Ann's Hospital where he has been under medical care.
 Natalia Emanoff, of Funter Bay has entered the Government Hos pital for medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-18

Joe Dunlap representative of the Continental Can Company, left today for the south to remain until next season.
 During the summer MT. Dunlap has travelled extensively in South east Alaska taking care of company business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-18
ROTARY CLUB TO
 SPONSOR PROJECT
 FOR SERVICE MEN

Juneau Rotary Club has taken on a project to furnish recreation for out-of- town service men, it was announced today at noon meeting in Percy's Cafe. An announcement concerning this project will be made shortly.
 Don Skuse gave a report on proposed program for the club dur ing the coming year and also an- nounced that District Governor Fred K. Jones will pay visit to the Juneau club early next month.
 A visiting Rotarian was Claude Rhodes, of Sitka Rotary Club. John Bishop was welcomed back after a trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-18
STRIKE IS
 THREATENED
 BY WORKERS
Aluminium Union Members Will Quit Unless
 Pay Raised

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 18-The 1n- ternational Headquarters of the CIO Aluminium Workers Unions reports that it's members have urged that a general strike be called in the vital war aluminium industry un- less the War Labor Board recon siders it's decision denying them a wage increase, or unless the Presi- dent 'intervenes" in the case.
 Union president Nick zonarich has calle dunion committeeman for a meeting here tomorrow.
 The War Labor Board said that the unions demand for a dollar day pay boost was denied be- cause the workers already had re- ceived more than Is percent in- crease since Jan. 1, 1941.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-18
FRESH U. }.
 TROOPS IN
 EGYPT NOW
Contingent Introduces New Type of Army
 Helmets

CAIRO, Aug. 18 - Fresh contin- gents of United States Army troops including ground staffs of the Am erican Air Force Squadrons, oper- ating in the desert, debarked today at this war theatre.
 The new arrivals brought the first new type of United States Army helmets see min the Middle East.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-18
FISHING CREWS PAY
 FINES IN WRANGELl

The fishing crews of two boats, arraigned in Wrangell before U. S. Commissioner Richard Suratt on charges of illegal fishing paid heavy fines, the U. $. MarshaPs Office reported today. Joe PetticreWm, Chadwick Wyant, Charles McDermott, and Alfred West, crew of the Loccolite, paid total of $500 in fines. James Gillen, John Burch, James zuver and Daniel Burlison each paid $25 fines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-18
R, E. BARNES ON EXTENSIVE TRIP
 THROUGH ALASKA

To make a trip of investigation into employment conditions m the Western and Interior parts of the Territory and visit branch offices, R. A. Barnes, Acting Director of the United States Employment of- flee left Juneau Saturday.
 MT. Barnes will visit the branch offices at Cordova, Valdez, Seward Anchorage and Fairbanks. He pos sibly will make trip to Kodiak while he is away. He plans to re- turn by plane from Fairbanks in two or three weeks, with com- prehensive picture of the employ ment problems of the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-18
MAKES sITKA TRIP

J. E. Boyle, Union Oil representa- tive, left with Alaska Coastal Air ines yesterday on business trip to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-18
SHOOTING E ADMITTEDLY
 NATIVE HERE
First Degree Murder Charge Filed Against
 William Paddy

William J. Paddy, 32-year-old na- tive who was apprehended as sus- pect in the staying of Tony Simin Douglas storekeeper, last week, con fessed late yesterday to the shooting and robbery of Simin and later leo officers to the spot on the beach near Douglas where he had cached the murder weapon and a coat he wore during the holdup.
 U. s. Attorney William A. Holz- heimer has filed charge of murder in the first degree against Paddy ir the court of U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray and the accused native was to be arraigned later today tc have the charge read.
 Stole Gun
 Ralph c. Vogel, Special Agent in Charge, Federal Bureau of Investi- gation, related today how Paddy had told FBI agents and U. s. Deputy Marshal Walter Hellan how he broke into the cabin of Tom Young on August II, two days before the fatal shooting, and stole .38 caliber re- volver which he used in the armed robbery of the storekeeper. Vogel said that Paddy executed complete confession in which he set forth the series of events which resulted in the fatal shooting.
 Paddy led Federal officers to a spot approximately 300 yards south of the Douglas Bridge on the Doug las beach and pointed out where he had hidden the revolver. He led them to another spot approximately 250 feet from there and showed them where he had cached the coat which he had worn at the time of the shooting.
 Was Identified
 Paddys confession came as an anti-climax to the investigation which began last Thursday night when Ray Mccormick, Douglas resi- dent, found Simin wounded in his Douglas store. Simin told several witnesses and law officers that Pad dy had shot him, and also identified Paddy from his deathbed in the hospital.
 Simin died Friday afternoon as a result of two bullet wounds, one of which entered his back and passed entirely through his body, punctur- ing both lungs A coroner's jury yesterday reached a verdict that Paddy had held the gun which fired the fatal shot.
 i Paddy, native of Haines, Alaska received his grammer school train ing in the U. s. Indian School al Salem, Oregon. He returned to Al aska in 1880 and since that time has resided primarily in the Juneau area, having been employed as a miner and a fisherman. He has beer convicted several times in the Fed eral Courts for petit larceny crimes and is well known to local law en- i forcement officers.
 To Hold Funeral
 Funeral services for Simin will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Charles w. Carter Chapel Simin is survived by brother, Pet CT, of Dalmatia, Yugoslavia, and alst brother, Nickola, who was residing in Oakland, California, in 1930. Simin orally willed his property to his brother, Peter, as he lay mortally wounded in his shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-18
MRS. N. E. SHARP TAXES OVER BOOK SHOP AND
 LIBRARY IN BARAN0F

Mrs. N. E. Sharp has taken over the management of the book shop and circulating libary in the Bar anof Hotel. Mrs. Sharp arrived in Juneau from Seattle last May with her son, Fred c. Sharp, who is in the Alaska Steamship Company of flee.
 The library and bookshop was managed during the summer months by Miss Mary Stewart, who resigned short time ago to prepare to leave for college.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-08-18
TO HEAD HOSPITAL
 FOR CONTRACTORS

Dr. J. Colin Lindsay, formerly of Spokane, Washington, recently passed through Juneau for Sitka where he is to take charge of the Stems Drake Hospital to be con- structed there.
 Accompanying Dr. Lindsay was Mrs. Rhoda Stetson, who will be superintendent of the hospital and five nurses who will form the staff.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
BY GEORGE KIPKSEY

SARASOTA. Fla, March 81 up
The days of lavish expenditures
for ball players in an attempt TO
make a pennant- winner out of the
Boston Red Sox are over. Tom YaW-
key spent some S4,OO0,00O trying to
buy pennants and all he ever got
was second place. Yawkey has
changed his tactics and probably
will have just as good ball club
this season as he's ever had dur
ing his nine year regime.
There are no expensive rockies
in the Red Sox camp this spring.
The newcomers are largely |Oung-
aters developed in the Boston farm
system or bought at meagrc prices.
For instance, one Of the best look
ing rockies in camp is catcher Bill
Conroy, picked up in tho draft
from the Coast League for Just III
der $4,000.
Missing from the Red SoX lineup
this season will be two of the stand
BIS of the gold sox dayS-Lefty
Grove anC Joe Cronln. Grove has
hung up his spikes and Cronin will
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
WEDNESDAY IS
SEMI DEADLINE

Golfers in the Women'S tourna-
ment being played at the Barbara
Worth country club were warned
Tuesday that they must have their
Semifinal matches completed by
Wednesday. Finals are to start Fri
day.
Here are the results of matches
played over the weekend:
First Lynelle Smith df.
Kate Beale 2 and /; Miriam Odett
Of. Echo Jensen, 2 up
Second flight-Elaine Stone df,
Iva Clarke, l up; Virginia Carver
df. Pauline Edwards 2 up.
Third flight-Adella Herring df.
FAYE Manley, l up; Mary Gallagher
df Carole Davis, up.
Fourth flight-Velma Drye df,
Lillian FORESTER, up; Ellen Spring
of. Helen Mckay, 3 and 2
Fifth flight-nCt played yet.
Sixth flight-Ora Carpenter df.
Laura Hayden. 3 and l; Effie Lang
ey df. Jewel Vencill on 10th hole.
CONSOLATION
First flight-Helen Burke df
Evelyn Sharp, | up; Virginia Hunt
dt Merle Nuffer, default.
Second flight-ClTdina Dewitt
df Esther Rarloga, and 2
Fourth flight-Belle Hovey df.
Vivian Thompson, up; Ora Casey
df Mary Ellen Edwards. 3 and 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
N STOCKS

NEM NDRN.--. ,I ,.i Seeks
worked Inwc. II qlict dealings today
Changes IN the r'an list were sinai. With
losses ou'nunbcanc gains. but several
moved wdely Near closing time the gen
eral narke; was near its lowest levels
since April ,95s
Brokers' asecs;ed nat stock offerings
found only 'hin ddng interest because
or worry On axes. Some selling also
come Of S. S'aIofu Cr!pps attempt 10
get the support of the all-Indla congress
dcnieo Br'a rs WAY effort.
Hudsor Mota'. TIE most active 5Ssue
reached no,. j, gh at 4"> up : Chrys-
le- S. ppod 81 :. point - ~ and Cen
era Motors las down = 10 342x.
IS SieCl e~ralnd It's 1882 low a. 10
of ). and Bethiehem was down =, to
1s% ,o-es and LauGhiin stei' ssues set
nov 1912 lows.
West Penn Elec'ric preferred fell s pts
10 anew l1" II &c and Engineers Public
new hotto~l = 81 American airlines
dropped !. ro rs 70 a new loW al 29
Cnmr,o-ycel'h Edison CIrtiss-Wright A
Fairbanks N'o-ee the lnter-Na'ona Pa
pc issvo,. lr~easoll Rand MacandreWS
am Fo-he, and 7aramoun; SET re" lows
for the yoo.
Cham hai' I-:erna,on Business Ma
chimes Nr'r't-s 7orCupnc and
Pubic preferred scored gans Of a Poin;
and more.
Mercantile ra#~os moved narrowly. al
though reports Indicated that Eas'e' iade
has bcc- ruca.a- a; a record pace TINS
week
Dow lo-as pael -7nary closing STOCK
averages. I-aus'-.a' 90 -. q" s. "a.
24.s7 Oft H. Ia1ty 11.41, oH i "ra
81 s,orks 225l oU 70.
StnCk -.lcs ,.e-c 27a 500 Saates com
ng-cd with oNo aoo yesterday Curb s,oCk
sales were = .ooJ shares against IL"
in the previous session
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
NEWS0M TRADED
TO WASHINGTON

LAKELAND Fla. March 81 -
UPl-Back with the Washington
Senators for the first time since
1887. pitcher Buck Newsome today
was the central figure in a report
ed deal bringing third baseman
Harlond Cliff from the St. Louis
Browns to the Senator'S.
Newson. a determined holdout
after the Tigers had attempted to
slash his salary $4,000 from last
years wage of s3c 500 was sold by
Letroit to Washington last night
for slightly more than the waiver
price of ST 500. Washington may
trade him in turn, to the Browns
fer their hard hitting infielder.
The pudgy righthander left the
Tigers camp last night for his
Hartsville, S. c. home but stopped
eff at Orlando. Fla. to cClfer with
Washington President CLARK Glif-
flth He came to salary terms with
Griffith late last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
/. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. March 8" 1'uP De.
mand and trading nodcr3,c io good.
Asparagus. select and colosSa 12-1&c.
select mad cx fey 1l-12c. fey 9-l1c. choice
S-oc crooks tips &C.
ISL; carrots 3 dog 1.95-l so dog ]. 10
225; Imperial Wy 5-6 do7 2-2.25 I'm
peria Wy doz iced > co.. green onions
. doz 3 5O-4. lceks . do7 25-1 SO. perslaN
sod7 II 20; radShcs red do9 25-2 -
spinach doN S5-1 turnips 2'--3 doz IS
9Oc per doz mint oyster plant and
watercress 3O-35c kohl rabi iQ-45c
Cabbage: cannonhall IL IS Imperial
NlS lilo; DANISH local IL y red l.b5-
! -: savoy 50-75c.
Peas bush Imperial Csc Nc. 2s ass
Santa Maria S-10c. San Pedro s-9c Sah
Diego Sc san Luis Ohspo 9-lOc.
Squash: white summer Imperial NlN ,
225 Italian Imperial 1872: San Diego
/. Is No. 2s 81 yellow crookneck Imperia'
% 25; banana loca gray and pnkSclh
Tomatoes: Imperial Wy 9-tops3 25-5. 50 ,
fey > 75-4 12S 3-3 25. fey Z. 5o-4 rs
3D. 25 fey 3.5O-4: los > 25-2 80. fcy B
3 o5. Dos ! 5O-2: fey > 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
Barnes
Storn1iing
bv RAY BARNES

Frank Frisch, manager OF the
Pirates. is one of the ten men ever
to have served as skipper of the
Pittsburgh club for two full Yeas.
In SIS National league seasons the
Pirates have had 10 leaders Horace
phillips was first in 1887.
BY the time Frisch and his
crew pull into Cincinnati for their
opener on April Id they will have
Travelled more than one fourth
the distance around the globe
since they left home in February.
For the opening encounter Frisch
has named either Max Butcher or
Lloyd Dietz to start on the mound.
Last year Butcher had the best
season of his life. The big 225-
FOUNDER won II games and lost II
and was the best the Pirates had.
He completed 10 of the 80 games
started and made an earned-run
average of 305. He pitched 236 in
nings. allowed 249 hits and 80 earn
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31

Mayor Bob Hatton of Ell Centre
said Tuesday that baseball fans
who were unable to go to the first
game because they had to work in
Ell Centre stores will have a chance
to see the wednesday encounter.
Merchants decided to let their en-
ployeS off one day or the other
for the games in a meeting called
to discuss the situation.
Swinging into the spirit of big
time baseball. several valley schools
called a part holiday to allow stu
dents a chance to attend the games
without being counted AWOL. u.
Reports of sale of advance tickets
were incomplete Tuesday but the
total was expected to be well over
the number sold last year for the
two games.
Monday the Pirates noScd out
the Sox, 7-6, in a game in Pasadena
Max Butcher was the winning pitch
er. The Buc 13-hit offensive was
featured by a home run made by
Vince DiMaggio with two on.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31

ed runs, struck out 81. men and
passed Sc. Butcher beat the Giants
in six out of seven games and beat
the Reds in four out Of six.
Dietz didn't start as a regular
for the Pirates until August, l94l,
after he had hurled a brilliant re-
lief job against the Giants IN the
few remaining games, he built up
an impressive record of seven wins
and two defeats and had the second
lowest earned-run averagc-2.34 III
the National league. Only Fred Fitz-
simmons average of 206 was better.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
BABE FAVORED

MONTEREY. Cal. March 81 UP
- The first round of match play
in the cypress Point open tourna-
ment for women was in progress
toda" with Babe Didrickson ZaAaT-
las. former woman Olympic star
favored TO enter the finals She Won
medalist hCaorS with a II IN yes
terday'S qualifying round,
O.her top qualiflerS were M
Frederick H. Sheldon, Carmel 30.
Barbara Beach Thompson, Palo Al
70. 85: Mrs Grant Stephenson
Monterey peninsula country CLUB
81: and Miss katherine Van DYKE.
PaSadC "a. SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31

The Bulldogs went through a long
batting drill Monday afternoon in
an effort to add strength in the
hitting department. The Calexico
team lacked punching power when
the chips were down against the El
Centro Spartans last week.
Coach Covington was somewhat
cheered when Herbert Lopez, first
baseman. reported for practice Mon
day. Lopez was out at the very first
of the season but dropped. Now he
has returned to bolster Bulldog
forces
Henry Erquiga, freshman catcher
who was ineligible for Fridays game,
will be in the lineup against the
Hornets ana his accurate pegs to
second will be counted on to hold
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
+. A. LITESTOCK

rs ANGELEN. NaTCh II WF- Fod-
cr6Hl state market news -crllCC:
Cattle Salahc Soo. fairly good ,Ira
ancc m prospect al steady prCcS common
fo medium steers 1u-12 few u ~ good
lacking common 10 medium hCfers 80
11.75. medium TO good COWS $500 .
cutter to common 10; = - ,anncrs down
to n common tegead bulls S.7S-lo -.
Mondays bulk medium to good steers Il
IA. tor 1915 Na.Nc> Safahlc 2p1. StcadA
medium to choice Yealcgs l. sos. fe1
15.50
Hogs salahlc 2oHz - ,o ~ lowe: mca-
i'm. to choice I7u-24I pounds rs 75-li ~
top IA IS. few 2So-Aa pound - 25-1l So"S
stcndy. good ,o cNmcc l. 5o-l5.
Sheep salabc 50 no sales. good to
choice spring lambs quoted u 5o-l-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
LOCAL PRO Il
BEHIND LEADER

John Tuynac Barbara Worth p.o
ccmpe.in1 u he san Diego open.
slipped Gown notch Monday as
he shot q . and an 30 bu' he was
rot on...elg CIT Of he money when
the to-. s#r" Wao adacd
HI, .fs' G-noIe s"9se Wa, I52,
Which combined WIN IL 16C 1or the
final Sc. a5.a him Ii 3l2 Il finished
IS s'I0ke- h.-k Of 'Ho winner. Bill
Folcr. 7na 'ock 81 ~ - III share
Of lie pri1o money.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31

runners on first.
The Hornets were beaten by Cal
eXico in the first clash of the season
but since then they have improved
quite a bit. They scored an upset
victory over the BraWley Wildcats
last Friday.
The Ell Centro Spartans did not
take off time for the exhibition
games but continued strenuous
practice for the Brawley game
Thursday
Coach Louis Birnbaum, pleased
with the showing of his Spartans
when they doWned the Bulldogs,
continued to prep his boys on hit
ting. He also ran them through in
field practice to eliminate possible
errors in that department.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
fired, RETIRED

SAN FRANCISCO, March 81 -
,UPl-Kenny Richardson OF the
Philadelphia Athletics was back in
the lineup today after being fHed
and re-hired within "a hours Con
ME Mack told Richardssn ne
wouldn't need him after Dick Sic
bert signed I'D but yesterday the
big lad from Williamsport went to
San Quentin prison for an eXhibl-
ton game. stepped into the II
contest in the seventh inning slam
med out a double and gave the As
a Al victory
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
IL. A. SIUEh AS

los ANGELES March u tUP Pric-
cs ranged evenly up and down on the
Los Angeles stock market today. witt
five issues up. -four down and four un-
changed approximately 800 shares were
sold. The list:
Pacific Finance q. Roberts Public Mar
kets up l. TranSamerica A. up =
Pacific Gas s per cent 25'. up = Sou
thern California Edison common i, down
!. new low: Southern Pacific IL .
Creameries OF America . 55 down rs
Genera Motors a., up ! new high.
McnaSCO l l.35.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
LEM FRANKLIN
IS KAY0 VICTIM
PITTSRERGH. March I'll

PITTSBURGH. March 3l-DUPD
"A 81. nook and q rI2ht cross
respected rapidly three INES was
all ,ac co5c.ip.icu neeGed today TO
tell row Harr@ 3 - Pittsburgh
Ntog0 advanced hi ambitions to-
ward tae aearrHo.-it ga.llg crown
~ Enoer:.H- orr om Fgaukl.L in
ln.- 'aJh .ls"r 'nIultls.
T. 'o9a tao P"auoas Ptalyler"
'ulY 80 n.'Hj'r. asa . ,cconds
.t.t MN ~ a.a. .-.#o a.@ce ot
., TIE II HnUpo - 'ar Garden
~" Csest. nc NCr.a FOR coming
aarH af'er Il. r.gn' Ind knock
or = no hands ot Bob Pastor
.a.t H.a'. Tie Drg was sched-
u.oL II =. rCIACs.