davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24

THE STORY so FAR: The story Of
their part In the battle for the Philip
pines is being told by four of the Eve
naval officers who are all that Is left
of Meteor Torpedo Boat Squadron }. They
are Lieut.. John BuIkeley (now Leuten-
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24

A. Size Is (34) requires 21s yards 35-inch
material: 2 yards bias fold. Use scraps
for bottom.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more
time is required In filing orders for a
few of the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24
Armstrong and Angott

There is still healthy doubt
around the landscape as to whether
even the windmill or wfirlwind style
of Henry Armstrong can force Sam
my Angott away from his wrestling
holds.
Sammy remains the Human Py-
thon, hard man to beat, but a
harder man to watch.
1t may be that Armstrong; meth
cd of tearing IN viii finally leave
Angott in an untangled situation,
where he viii do his own share of
punching.
But he will have to prove that to
quite a chunk of his fellow citizens
before they viii believe it.
Still, it would be no thick surprise
to see Armstrong return to his old
spot on top of the lightweight heap
before the scramble is over. not for.
getting Montgomery and Beau Jack.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24

THE brighter the better +. a
= two-piece that lends itself to
brilliant contrasting colors. Flat
tering top, young skirt.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1724-B de-
signed for sizes Il. IA, 16, 18 and 20. Cor
responding bust measurements 80, %, "a,
36 and SO. Size Il 1927 bodice requires.
with short sleeves. 1lz yards 39-inch ma
terial: skirt 2ss yards; yards ribbon
trimming.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24

A gasbag is often punctured by
a pointed remark.
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24
FaVorite Apron

A PRONS are certainly turning
Aout to be fashions pet these
days and this one, with patchwork
border, is one of the favorite mod
els.
Barbara Bel Pattern No. 1741-B de-
signed for sizes IA, 10, 18, 20; 40, q and
The Ely miner., 1943-06-24

The .T-zoNE'-Taste and Thusf-
is the proving eround for cisaretses.
Only yosr taste and throat can decide
which cigarette tastes best to you. =.
and how il affects your throat. Based
On the experience Of millions Of
smokers, we believe CameIs Win
suit your .f-zoptEs to IT,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
Harry CraysOn s
ScOrebOard
The Buns Feel Loss
of Former Mate,
Pete Reese
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

NEW YORK - Among who know the Brooklyns
Henry Reese three TO That is TO the
Reese three times much Harold Pat
ReSer
This no reflection Pete Reiser who made ccntered
Smackcd sphere for magnificent distances
PARKWAY look Leo Durochels bulbs when he
read Of TNo-Gun getting straight hits triple for
the Riley Centaurs the other afternoon
young Rciser than other individual went the
Trolley Dodgers first IN Il years
Superba nosed out by the Cardinals
winning 1914 four more than they cap
RciSer suffering head col
lision with the SporsmanS Park wall.
Brooklyn about the loss OF Reese and ReIser
the Importance of the shortStop
better than hand IN centerleld but
38yeaod Lppy Duoccr finally had risk his creak
CLIMBS returning Aky Vaughan who
belong couldn't the ground The
pous at second Billy Herman switched his old job and
Vaughan moved back TO third
wishes he could borrow the current
shortstop happens
his shpmae have thrice beaten the crack
Norfolk Training club The neme marble cham
with the confidence for the first time last
SON is the great horsops OF the
fields the venerable outfit i'm major
With Fat Freddie Ftzsmmons Curt DAVIS Whit
Wyatt pitching the Old Gentlemen of Fatbush
actually average years Mickey Owen % the only
would delighted the late Uncle Wbert Rob
always that the Dodgers did from
lack of experience
The l943 Dodgers figure keep with younger
Cardinals but 1t won't be because they make
takes.
They been around long enough to know better.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
BowI-O-Drome Defeats
Cooley in Overtime

In the most exciting and we'll
played game seen in the Junior
League yet this season, Bowl-O-
Drome was still undefeated after
turning back the challenge Of d.
n. Cooley at Griffith Field last
night, In an overtime contest,
the Dromers edged out the Nor
ticianS, 30
For seven innings AL Sahrow
of Cooley and Bob Manning Of
BoWl-O-Drome Waged bitter
duel with neither team having
a decided edge The Undertake
crs were first to score, with
both Of their second inning runs
handed them by the error route.
Don Kolp doubled with one out
and Sahrow walked. After the
next batter had famed Meitz
hit a grounder TO Shor, which
was miShandled Having no
chance TO get the batter, the
shortstop in trying to nab the
runner going to third. threw past
the third baseman, the runner
coming in with the first marker.
4 moment later Manning drop
ped a pop fly allowing another
Cooley man to dent home plate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25

Manning squared accounts in
the BoWl-O-Drome half of the
second by driving out double.
He scored few minutes later on
d. Bakers single TO right.
From then until the seventh,
batSmen on both teams went
plateward and back again with
monotonous regularity. With two
men out and one run ahead in
the last of the seventh, the
Cooley board Of strategy dccid-
ed TO give Manning. the next
BoWl-O- Drome batter free
pass, as Bob is no SLOUGH when
il comes to hitting long ones.
However the plan boomeranged
as Manning stole second and
scored the tying run when Eldon
Erdman put on a Dick Merri-
well act by punching out a
single. q
The Mortlcians came close to
scoring in the eighth inning
when. with two out, w. Mas
singled, stole second, and after
L.. Wcsling also singled, Mas
was out al the plate attempting
TO come in from second.
The Dromers brought home
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25

When called upon to help a
motoriSt by pushing his car
with yours. be sure the bumpers
meet to avoid a case Of locked
bumpers. with possible damage
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
Cleaners
Defeat
pOralIleS.

Super Cleaners pulled farther
away from the rest of the field
in the tumble League with a
win over Porath's Construction
at Consumers Power diamond
last night. The final score was
III to 10 and the game went nine
innings. 1t was the second over.
time contest in as many nights
in the league.
The Cleaners jumped to five
run lead in the first stanza with
Leo Killewald slamming out
home run to aid the cause. Har-
old Urmy tripled in the second
and scored the sixth run before
the Construction Gang could get
going. Porath counted twice in
the second frame and came
back with three more in the
fourth. j. Goddard's triple and
p. Noel's double were the big
blows in that scoring effort.
Meanwhile the Cleaners had
pushed two additional men
around the base paths which
gave them a three run advantage
as Porath came to bat in the
sixth. They were equal to the
task. however, and tied the
count at eight all as Sullins and
Goddard singled and r. Auer
came through with a timely
home run.
The regulation game ended
with the score knotted and the
teams went into extra innings.
Super went out and got two
scores for themselves when Fra
ser singled and Stadler hit
three-bagger, the latter scoring
before the final out was made.
Porath not TO be outdone.
came back strong and had a
great chance to win the game.
Trombley started the inning off
with a nome run and SullInS
walked. Goddard scored Sullins
with double and the Construc-
ton team had the winning run
on second with no one out. Kill
lewald, Super hurler, then tight
ened up and set the next three
batters down with no further
scoring.
The Cleaners scored the win
ming tally in the ninth, as Hank
Brenniman doubled and Kille-
valid won his own game coming
through with two-ply swat
scoring Brenniman. Leo had no
trouble with Porath in their half
Of the inning and the Cleaners
had their fourth straight win in
the bag against no defeats.
Cleaners $40 200 OIL II
Porath 020 300 020-10 Is
Killewald and Irwin; Sullins
and Carpenter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
Tigers Tie
for Fourth
with 7.4Win
Trucks Pitches,
Hits Indions
Into Submission

ST. LOUIS, June 25 - (P) -
The Detroit Tigers, hanging on
the ragged edge of the American
Leagues first division after seiZ-
ing their first 1913 series from
the Cleveland Indians, will open
a four-game series against the
st. Louis Browns tonight under
the lights. Paul Dizzy Trout
Will seek his sixth victory op-
posing Denny Galehouse of the
Browns.
The Tigers, who have been
enormously successful at night
but dismally futile at dusk, gain
ed their first twilight victory in
four tries by trimming Cleve-
land, to 4, before leaving home
last night. That gave the Tigers
? TO series edge and Virgil
Gire) trucks posted his seventh
victory.
Trucks, who spaced IL hits
that included homers by Oris
Hockett and Russ Peters, per-
sonally led a l2-hit attack di-
rected principally against an old
nemesis, young Jim Bagby, who
was shelled from the premises in
a four run second inning. Trucks
got three hits and drove in two
runs. He sent home what proved
to be the winning run in the
sixth.
The victory boosted the Tigers
into tie with Cleveland for
fourth place, half a game under
the 500 mark.
The 6,617 spectators, second
smallest twilight crowd in two
years at Detroit, was supple
mented by 1000 Army troops,
who came not to preserve the
peace but to relax from race riot
patrol duty. The soldiers were
unarmed. Just "a hours earlier,
300 armed troops were stationed
at the ball park to prevent dis
turbances.
The Tigers arrived at st. Louis
with a streamlined squad of 20
players. Johnny Corsica, Jimmy
Bloodworth and Rip Radcliffe
stayed behind with injuries, and
Johnny McHale prepared TO
leave for Central Michigan Col
lege where he will report for
Navy duty.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25

He had tremendous shoulders and small
arms.
Vance and is homeSpun IoWan,
an abino with tomato face and blue eyes He
has native intelligence, is potential VIII Rogers,
entertaining teller of tall stories He i addict
ed to western story magazines and crossword
puzzles. AS a pitcher he also addicted to
menus the latter frequently the cause Of over
weight problems He shoots golf in the 80s, swats
the ball like right handed Babe Ruth
Vance did not get in World Series until
he wound up with the Cardinals in 81 but was
we'll paid He drew 5000 in salary for the
three years following his banner season Of "a
$50 600 in %, S25 600 in 30 $40 900 in 80, S23-
600 in 81, $1,000 in 80.
Vance dropped considerable money in the
Florida real estate crash, but out of it savaged
the Homosassa Hotel at amazing Homosassa
Springs, on the HomosasSa River which empties
into the Gulf. 100 miles north of St Petersburg
There he makes his home with charming
Mrs. Vance and their daughter, Dorothy. In as
ISOLATION with Bernie Neis the old outfiedcr
Vance rents fishing boats. He also manufactures
artificial bats while enjoying to the fullest what
he likes to do best - hunt and fish He is a crack
shot with rifle and pistol, an expert at casting
When on the west coast Of Florida old
friends travel miles to Dazzy Vance
lie isn't man you soon forget.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
Undefeated
Nesbitt's
Whipped, 80
Steve Bienkowski
Allows Four Hits
in Performance

81 CLAIR Shores Merchants,
power house of the Major Soft
ball League, took over first
place in the circuit last night
when they WhlteWashed Mes
bits Orange, heretofore undc-
featcd, al ST Mary's Stadium.
The final score was 8 TO 0.
The Shores team wasted little
time in showing their strength,
getting three men around IN the
initial frame Ed kothe led off
with tWo-base hit and singles
by Gilbert, MatheSon and Linge-
mann followed A double play
by NoSbitt'S with the bases load
ed prevented further damage.
The Shorians picked up anoth-
or run IN the fourth when Pitch
or Steve BienkoWski singled and
went TO second on an error and
came around on Lingemam' 5
single. They added two more in
the fifth without benefit of
hit two walks and two errors
being all that was necessary.
The final pair of markers were
collected in the sixth as Linge-
mann came through with his
third single and was driven in
by swanson, who pushed out a
double. Obenauer scored Swan
son with a single.
NeSbltt's could do lite with
BlenkoWskl'S Slants and garner
cd only four safe hits, all Of
them being singles He struck
out five and walked two Nesbit-
teerS. The Shores outfit ham,
mered Jack Coulter for II safe
ties with Bud Lingemann's three
out of four taking honorS. Ken
Tromblcy, Nesbitt third sacker
had two out of three tries to
pace the Orangemen 5 battcrs.
AIR SHORTS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
PLAYED THE GAME NO. 81
Vance Violent Player. Fans
'WOO-O as lie Let Ball FIv
Thirty-eighth Of a series
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

When Arthur Charles Vance checked in with
the BrooklynS in the spring of 1922, he remark
ed that if he was sent back to the minors he
would know somebody in any league they sent
him TO- II was his way OF saying that he had
kicked around IN the minors for nine campaigns
Dazzy Vance arrived late, but made up for
lost time once he got there. A more violent pitch
er never threw baseball. big man - he stood
six feet one weighed 200 pounds 49, Vance had
an elaborate wndup kicked his leg high in the
air The incredible Flatbush filberts yelled
Woo-o-o-o' he rfled the ball across the
plate.
Vance put so much into his work that he lost
much l pounds on hot day.
He is remembered power pitcher, but it
a cracking drop-curve, thrown with the
same overland motion which enabled him To
lead the National League in strkcouts for the
first seven years Of his service at Ebbets Field
Pitching five complete games in week for
the ST. Joseph club in 1915 retarded Vance. He
sat around for the next five years waiting for "a
remarkable arm to come back
1t was that sad experience and an attack of
boils suffered in the Southern Association in 20
which prompted Vance TO insist upon four days
rest between starts Kept out of the Memphis
lineup by the boils Vance never pitched better
when he returned attributed it TO the rest
CONCENTRATED ON BATTER
AT his peak, Vance refused to do relief work.
He rushed to the rescue only once in his out
standing year - "a when he won % and lost
with an earned run average OF ZIG. Hank DeBer-
ry who caught him, asserts that with any kind of
breaks Vance would have bagged four more
games Once he was beaten, 10. He never failed
to finish.
Vance who because Of previous failures
Charley Ebbets took from New Orleans against
his better judgment, won Ia games each in his
first two campaigns in FlatbuSh and followed
his great campaign of "a with % in 25. He bog
ged down the next two seasons, but came back
in % with % decisions and an earned run mark
Of 3 90
Many Of his games still recalled Follow
ing one-hit victory, he pitched no-hittcr
against the Phlics, Sept. 49, 25 He famed Is
Cubs seven in succession. to tie the record, Aug.
l. "a He struck out II Cardinals in 10 innings
in '25
No pitcher was easier TO steal than
Vance He found that concentrating on base
runner disconnected him pitcher, Uncle
Wibert Robinson advised him TO pay not the
slightest attention to runners.
It's only loan, the Round Robin would
say when someone stole base Vance. They
won't score, anyway. You can't steal first base
No pitcher was tougher on pinch-hitters. Earl
Smith then of the Braves the only pinch
hitter to hit Vance safely over stretch of three
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25

the bacon in their half Of the
eighth as II. Martell singled and
stole second after the first two
battcrs had gone out shortstop
To- first. Jim Charbeneau then
lifted fly TO right center which
the right fielder caught up to but
couldn't hold, and Martell
brought in the winning run.
Sahrow had perfect control
giving the only walk to Manning.
He struck out seven and allow
ed five hits. Manning issued four
passes to first and put the third
strike past five Cooley batters.
No one on either team had more
then one hit.
Cooley 020 600 90 3 2
Dromers 0l0 600 1l-3 5 q
Sahrow and Darling, Manning
and Erdman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25

Deepest salt mine in the world
is said to be near Berlin. 1t is
4l57 feet deep.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
TONIGHT'S GAMES

Spruce Inn vs. Covered Wag-
on at Covered Wagon diamond.
Eagles vs. ESchenburg Tires at
ST Mays Stadium.
OptmiSt Club vs.. ST. LOUIS at
Griffith Field
Bills Bar vs. OptimiSt Club at
Consumers Power diamond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
TORN SWEAT SHIRT SLEEVE

AS though things weren't difficult enough for
the batter Vance'S singing swift one and death
drop came out OF the futtcring of torn sweat
shirt sleeve. Opponents Squawked. but there
nothing they could do about it at the time.
Vance wasn't called DaZzy because he daz-
lied batters 1t was the way he pronounced daisy
as kid.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25

Johann Strauss was the origi-
nal Waltz King
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
Fisher Towers
Starts Season
With 3d. Win

The Fisher Tower Girls Soft
ball team, last years Blue
Water Champions, showed their
old form in beating the Port
Huron Girls 8 to 3 in their first
game of the season at Marysville,
yesterday.
Gerry Quandt who lead the
league last year in home runs
with IA was off TO a good start
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
The Monitor-Leader
FRIDAY JUNE Is, lo43 PAGE 0

when she blasted a four bag
ger in the fourth inning.
Jean Randolph had a shutout
until the seventh inning when
she relaxed after her teammates
had given her an eight run lead.
She only allowed four hits,
three of them coming in the
final frame. The other hit was
made in the fifth Stanza.
The first hit Of the season
was made by Irene Jamrus III
the second.
Fisher Tower Oo0 rs I s-i2-3
Port Huron o0o 100 b t-3
Johann Strauss was the Orlgl-
nal WALTZ King
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25

Hubarth & Schott IS. Spruce
Inn at Covered Wagon diamond.
HtllcreSt Studio VS. Eagles at
ST. Mary'S Stadium.
Bowl-O- Dromc vs.. St Louis
at Griffith Field.
Super Cleaners vs. Bits Bar
at Consumer Power diamond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
JUNIOR LEAGUE
TUMBLE LEAGUE


ST Clair Shores 3, NeSbitts
Orange o.
BoWl-ODrome 3 ID. n. Coo
ley (cight innings.
Super Cleaners IL. Pora n
Construction 10 O. innings.
La gaceta., 1943-03-03
In representante es6m que bspedostes
deben ser rnantenidos en- tempo de guerra
Hace dias pidio la abolicion de la pelota, mien-
tras no Sc restablezca la paz, ell Presidente
de la Liga de Texas

Washington, mario 3.-Ha-
Bando aver en- la Camara, el re
presentante Samuel A. Weiss,
del estado de Pennsylvania, de-
c.ar6 cue es altamente conve-
niente a la moral de- pals, en-
estos dias de guerra, el mantle
nimiento de los deportes y es-
p~ecialmente la pelota y ell fut-
Dol.
Weiss es abogado de profe-
sion Y ademas referee" en- par
tides de futbol.
los soldados felices son los
mejores combatientes, al igual
que los obreros c~ontentos rim
den ia mejor production. Es
nj firme conviction que la mo-
raj de la poblaci6n civil Y de los
so,dados demanda que e. gobier
no permita sean mantenidoS los
deportes mientras dure la que
ira"
Anunci6 cue preSentara una
resolution para que el Congre-
so apoye un programa depor-
two e hizo saber que ha solicit
tado una entrevista, para dis
cutir este importante asunto,
con Ell presidente Roosevelt.
Aver, el senador Mead, demo
crata de n. York, Official" del
club Buffalo, Liga Internacio-
nal, Sc expres6 en- la alta Cana
"a a favor de la cancellation de
Is Eamadas series mundia.es y
partidos etraordinarios a base
de "estrellas."
FL da q de febrero, en- Dali
las, ]. Alvin Gardner, presiden
tie de la Liga de Texas, declar6
que la pelota organizada debie-
La gaceta., 1943-03-03
LOS OJOS DE Los SOLDA-
DOS RUSOS Sc ADAPTAN
A LA ~OBSCURIDAD EN- PO-
COS Minutes

Chicago, mario 3.-Un in
forme del a division medica de-
Ejercito Soviet reveal que por
medic de nuevos metodos los
soldados rusos Sc acostumbran
a la obscuridad en- solo cinco
minutes.
La adaptation normal requie
re de 20 a 25 minutes.
Esa rapidez facilita las ope-
raciones de reconocimiento.
Los fisi6logos del Soviet, Sc
gun los doctores Kriker Kek-
cheyev, Nikolai Derzhdgin y
Sergei Pillipchuk, de Moscl, pc
seen los metodos para obtenel
81 maxine de senEs5Zdad no
dentro de media bora, sino er
cinco minutes despues de pasal
de la luz a las tinieblas. No s,
usan drogas, sino ap,icando e
conocimiento que Sc tiene de Il
iteraci6n de ciertos nervios.
La gaceta., 1943-03-03
TRAYNoR PERDlo So M
P1E0 CON Los PTRATAS

Pittsurg, mario 3.-Una de
las mejores tereeras bases que
ell baseball ha tenido, Harold
(Pie) Traynor, ACADIA de per-
der su puestO de explorador de
los Piratas, con motive de la
guerra.
Samuel E. Waters, vicepresi-
dente del club, dio la noticia
Y dijo que era la resultante del
cierre de las ligas memoirs.
Traynor paso a ser exp.ora-
dor de la novena desde que F.
Fisch, en- la temporada de 1889
les ucedera en- la direction.
En- sus tiempos de p~elotero
era famoso por sus veloces y
perfectas tiradas a la primera.
Durante Is amos deSempen6 la
tercera almohadilla del Pitts
Los PIratas lie compraron, en-
1920, por $4,000.
Durante su vida como pelote
70 bate6 con I'm promedio de
800 en- 1941 desafios.
La gaceta., 1943-03-03
TOMMY GOMEZ PELEARA
AQUI CON Ell SARGENTO
BURROW WOOD

FL empresario local nImero
2, Bill Sallade, anunci6 aver
que ell sargento Tommy Gomez,
pugil local del peso complete,
volvera a pelear aqui, Ell dia IL
de MARIO en- un programa pa
trocinado por la Legion Anne.
ricana, puesto Tampa No. 5.
Tendra Gomez de adversario
a otro militar, Ell sargento Bur
row Wood, de New Orleans.
que pesa 1875 libras Y ha derro'
tado a tales gladiadores como
Tiger Beech, Jim Coleman, jim
Lunceford, Bob Mathis Y Char
lie MCGEE.
Los amigos de Wood asegu-
ran que pOsee bastante habili,
dad Y poderosos punos.
FL sargento de Luisiana per.
di6 decisiones en- eombates con
Jack Marshall Y Bob SIZES.
La gaceta., 1943-03-03
BEAU JACK " A
PELEAR con ZIV1C

New York, mario 3.-El ne
gro Beau Jack, de Augusta, Ga
campe6n mundial de las 1876 H.
bras para Ia Comisi6n Atletica
del Estado de New York, vol,
vera a pelear el viernes, en- la
Madison Square Garden, con
Fritzie Zivic, ell ~excampe6n del
peso weller.
En- un encuentro Verif1cado
hace pocos dias, Jack alcanz6 la
decision de los jueces, pero 81
pGblico opin6, con sus demos
traciones, que Sc haI5ia hecho
injusticia a Fritzie.
I'm veterano de veintenas de
combates, Civic Sc propone to-
mar la ofensiva y mantenerla
hasta derrotar a Jack.
Ell negrito ha dicho que en-
este match" su contrario mo
saldra tan bien librado como en-
q primero.
La gaceta., 1943-03-03
CORTE DE 10 CRIMINAL

Sera juzgada hoy June E
Weber, una camarera de 20 a
nos, acusada de bigamia por el
fiscal del condado.
En- esta ciudad, a pesar de
haberse casado dos wees ante
riormente Y no estar divoreia-
da contrajo matrimonio con el
soldado Willard K. Kirkpa-
trick confeso.
Los otros maridos de la mu-
jer Sc nombran Arthur Young
V Beaufort Buchanan.
Ella Sc case con el soldado
sabiendo que este no Sc habia
6ivorciado de su mujer.
La gaceta., 1943-03-03
DEPORTES
CERRADA LA ESCUELA DE
PELOTA DE A


Orlando, MARIO 3.-La escue
Ia de pelota de esta ciudad, d.
rigida por Jersey Joe Strip, Sc
Ia cerrado mientras dure la
guerra.
Strip dice qpue no jugara a
IL pelota, ahora que hay esca-
SCI, y que no ~aceptaria un pues
to de director aunque lie fuese
ofrecido.
"DesDu6s de la guerra abri-
re de nuevo mi eScuela."
Strip tiene 40 amos de edad
' jug6 la tercera base con los
Rojos de Cincinnati Y los bod
gers.