davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Edqewood Is Winner

Edgewood Playground defeated
Turkey Thicket Playground, 1876,
In tough football game yesterday
Both Edgewood scores were on 30
yard passes from Jack George, who
eoesed to Buddy Wiekers and Jimmy
4oaGtng.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Manor Park Grid Host

Hyattsville Police Boys Club and
Manor Park will meet in a l40-pound
football game today at 2 o'clock on
the Manor Park field.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Duke Intercepts Pass to Grab
14-7 Edge Over Georgia Tech

Carver shared a Prokop pass on
Techs 36. Billy Murphy dropped
one pass incomplete, then found
Carver on the goal line with the
next pitch. CAN'T again converted
Prokops last-minute burst Of
passes was futile.
Duke gained 166 yards rushing to
81 for Tech and liz by passing
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Hoegg Is Hoberdosher
By the Associated Press


STOCKHOLM. Oct. 30-Gunder
Haegg, SWedens track star, an
nounced today he would give up his
job as Gavle fireman on Januarv
to manage a haberdashery shop in
Malmo.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Quokers
Continued from Page B-l.'

and helped his limping star to the
bench.
Army unveiled Doug Kenna. its
unknown soldier of the gridiron
In the third. Hailed as the best
back at West Point since the late
Red eagle. but sidelined all wear
with knee injury, he booted once,
Knocked down Penn pass another
time and once broke away for nine
yards while playing tag with four
rivals in his brief debut.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Rice Trims Texas Tech
For First Win, IS to 0
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 3o.-Rice
Owls passed and ran their way to
their hrst victory today, defeating
TEXAS Techs Red Raiders, 131a
Evening star., 1943-10-31
IneIigibIes Cancel Team

REDLANDS, Calf. Oct. 30 tPl.-
Navy officers terminated Redlands
UniverSity's football season today by
ruling three-fourthS of the team in
eligible because of scholastic con-
ditionS.
Evening star., 1943-10-31

Army scoring: Touchdowns-Lombard rdo
Msxon. Point after touchdown-Murphy
tplscement. Penn scoring Touchdowns
~-ouillen, Odell. Point after touchdown
-McKernan, sub for Michaels place
ment).
Army substitutions: Ends. Pitzer. Ra-
falko: tackle, HalliRan; guards Greene
Pearce: backs, Hall Kenna. Troxeu
Penn substitutions: Ends. Bubien Rosen-
witt: backs. Jones. Tussing, Ambroei,
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Marquette Trims Denver

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 80 R.-Den-
yer fought through for a counter In
tha Aal % seeeaas tesatsht - Mar.
queee1 SWeet = Z 4-to9 y4ctngy.
Evening star., 1943-10-31

Dartmouth scoring: Touchdown-Mona :
han. West tsub for Bartnick). Bartnick.
Point after ouchdown-Donovan tsub for
Mansenel tJ. Yale scoring: Touchdown
P. Walker.
Evening star., 1943-10-31

Virginia scoring: Touchdowns-Sac ckett,
Clay. Seller. WaldIop Substitute FOR Bur-
nett. Hanson Substitute for Sscksttl.
Points after touchdown-Burnett. g. Eus.
ter, l substitute for Murray
Evening star., 1943-10-31

ouchdowns-Mead. Broyles Subs,itu
tlons: Randolph -Macon-Ball. Kine Smith,
Cherico. DeGise, Plum, Howell Austin.
Dana Episcopal--Peters. Johnson. Wright
Bailey, Thompson, Miller. Broyles, Water
Evening star., 1943-10-31

Duke scoring: TouchdownS--Davis. Car
Yer tfor Sacrintyl. Points after touch
uuwnN-Gantt tior CIItadinol, :! tplace-
mentb. Ga. Tech scoring: Touchdown
Brown for BroyleSD. Point after touch
dOWn-PrOkop tplacementI
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Brown Rolls to 1870 Victory
After Early Princeton Drive

shall to Mccormick. and the latter's
end run got the last Princeton score
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Redskins

Continued From Page B-10
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
MORE SABOTAGE

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Sept. H..
-tP-The Citroen automobile as
sembly plant in Copenhagen was
heavily damaged by bomb last
night as Danes continued their
sabotage of the German war ef-
fort, it was reported here today.
A crane in the Copenhagen freight
wards also was destroyed by 4
bomb.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
Eisenhower Says Allies
NolU Face Bitter Battle

into small units and allow
ing them only small stocks of
gasoline.
The time for any active, force
full help in military way by
the Italians has also passed.
BY now the Germans appar-
emily are fully in control of
the situation behind their
lines.
Unrest is reported in Corsica,
however, where the Italian ar
my of occupation and French
residents are united in oppo-
sition to the Germans. SINH
larly, the Germans may have
their hands full in Sardinia
and may have to withdraw
their small forces from that
island.
Beyond that, Eisenhower
said, the signing of the armis-
tice proves that the Italian
is thoroughly sick of the Ger
mans" and can be expected
to Obstruct Nazi measures In
many ways.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
LIQUOR MYSTERY
TRIAL TO BEGIN
Highway Patrolman And
'SBI Agent Charged
With Theft

,ttcBORO, Sept. 12.-tP-
Scott. investigator for the
e wv Bureau of investigations and
'' W 3 Lentz, in charge OF the
4. .<acvllle district of the North Car
'A'' late highway patrol, go on
0l.D 'Sroorrow al special term of
u ,'+,l court On charges of lar
W." brought by a Wilkes grand
'sn .' IN August in connection with
''-' ,1looed disappearance OF 80
'ne of Of liquol from a quantity
cas Tod in raid near here.
se cevornor Broughton ordered the
.a Gg' term for trial of the case:
I 1gdae R. Hunt Parker OF Roanoke
p T@ will preside
H3 4po two public officials were
i in+od after several witnesses
lnu .'.;sd before grand jury that
,es. oases from a ,otal reported seiz-
W '' u 697 cases of liquor "disap-
u, ,.r " shortly after the raid at
pV'' b0mc Of Phillip Yates June l.
c c'' and Lentz participated IN the
''o ~ gIon. with other state ana
rrdcral officers
5E Yates y, also Wi be tried at the
..,.,, beginning tomorrow, on
!l saroos Of violoting the state pro-
'' The governor ordered a grand
.-, summoned to serve during
~! town, to make further investi-
", ,ion In addition, he ordered the
s st.+s highway tatrol, the office OF
t ss' attorney general and the State
p r-r of investigation to conduct
,ansrate Investigations OF the
sbs~oes brought against the state
officers
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13

congress held with the sanction Of
the Soviet government.
Members of the congress, head
ed by the Metropolitan Nikolai of
Kiev and the Metropolitan Alexei
of Leningrad, received Sergei at
the cathedral, Invested him on the
black monks robe and clad him
in the rich, golden vestments of
patriarch after reading aloud notice
of his election. High mass was then
celebrated by the patriarch.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
BY CLARK LEE

Representing the combined
United States Press.
With Gen. Dwight d. Eisen-
hover at Advanced Allied
Headquarters, Sept. IL. - up
- Delayed) Gen. Eisenhow-
er stated today that the AL
lies face "a bitter battle" to
drive the Germans out of Italy
even after the unconditional
surrender of the Rome gov
eminent.
developments of the past
few weeks have placed the Uni
ted Nations in a more favor
able position from which to
begin the bitter battle for tia
w." he said, referring to the
Armistice. the surrender of
the Italian fleet and Allied
landings in Italy.
The battle is progressing
about as expected. he added.
The Allies are working fever
ishly to pour additional men
and ammunition into the Ital-
ian bea chheads and to place in
operation the captured air.
fields.
1t is obvious that because
the Germans now hold Rome
and other key cities that many
of the armistice terms cannot
be enforced by Premier Mar
shall Pietro Badoglio whose
whereabouts are unannounced.
However, the most important
military objective of the Ital-
ian armistice has already
been accomplished, the sur
render of the Italian fleet,
which releases tremendous AL
lied seapOwer for action in
other parts of the world.
Eisenhower disclosed that he,
Robert Murphy, United States
minister in North Africa, and
Harold Macmillan, British min
lister in North Africa. Witness
ed the signing of the armistice.
The Italian airforce, or such
of it as remains in operation.
is unable to escape to Sicily
Or other AlIied-held territory
because airfields in Italy eth
err were held OF controlled by
the Germans who took the pre-
caution of splitting the Italians
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
Naval Plane Crashes
Into Oakland Bride

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 12.-H-
A naval plane crashed into a YER
teal cable on the San Francisco
Oakland bay bridge today, sever.
ing the cable and killing the pilot,
sole occupant of the ship.
The Navy reported the pilot,
from the Alameda Naval Air Sta.
ton, was practicing carrier land
ings on the station field and evil
IDENTIFY misjudged his distance in
the fog and started coming down
too soon
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
RUSSIAN CHURCH
HEAD INSTALLED
Metropolitan Sergei OF
Moscow Now Patriarch
Of Russia

MOSCOW, Sept. ~ - up = The
Metropolitan Sergei of Moscow for
mally assumed the post of Patri-
arch of all Russia today in cere
mony at Moscow cathedral carried
out with the ancient rites and ira
ditions of the Russian Orthodox
Church.
Sergei, who has been acting head
of the church, was elected patri-
arch last Thursday by church
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13

1t has been found that more
than 10000, 900 persons are treated
annually in the hospitals of the
United States.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
Italians And Germans
Fought In Greek City

1STANBUL, Sept. 12.-iR-Ger-
man and Italian troops on the Ital.
ian islands of Rhodes and in the
Greek capital of Athens fought Bit
terly three days this week after
the Italian surrender, an informed
neurtal said today.
The Italians on Rhodes tried to
hold beach and airport positions
pending the arrival of Allied Naval
units but gave in Saturday when
aid failed to arrive, he said. The
Germans on the island, off the
southwest coast of Turkey, were
said to number 5000 and the Ital-
ians 10000.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13

assistant to General Henry H. Ar
mold, chief of the Army Air Fore
es, in the air forces glider pro-
gram.
Du Pont bailed out from the
spiraling glider but the parachute
failed to open and he was killed
instantly, Doyle said.
Two other civilians in the crew,
Paul G. Wells and Harry M. Pearl,
whose home addresses were not
Immediately available, parachut-
ed to safety
The glider was being test-flown
for possible use by the Army, the
public relations officer reported.
He said it went into a spin soon
after cutting loose from the tow
plane. Who was plotting and the
cause Of the crash have not been
established, he added.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
Bulgorians Reported
Occupying Macedonia

BERN. Sept. u. Bulgarian
wan, have crossed the Vardar
rrsr and begun the occupation OF
s-r.p Of Macedonia, former Yu-
so,'sv territory annexed by Alba
Ma after l941. the Budapest raoio
said tonight.
de Lausanne yesterday said that
Germany had offered the territory
10 Bulgaria in exchange for fuller
Collaboration. This report had SAID
The Bulgarian army was already
crossing the Albanian borders.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
HOUSING APPROVED

WASHINGTON Sept. II. : n =
The National Housing Agency has
approved a program for construc-
ton Of 80 privately financed fami-
l.. units in the New Bern-Morehead
City. n C.. area Tor the provision
o ten additional accommodations
there through privately-financed
conversion OF existing structures.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
|DU POINT KILLED
IN GLIDER FALL
Four Die When Expert
mental Glider Crashes
In California

MARCH FIELD, Calf, Sept. u
.-'R-Richard Chichester du Pont,
noted glider pilot and scion of the
du Pont family OF Delaware, was
one OF four men killed yesterday
in glider crash during a expert
mental flight, March Field author
tiles announced today.
The wealthy flying enthusiast,
who won the National Soaring
championship for five years in a
row, has been serving as special
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
FOLLOW ME

WITH THE BRITISH MEDI-
TERRANEAN FLEET, Sept.
u.-(Delayed)-(RAA British
submarine surfaced Friday in
an undisclosed Italian port and
signalled to eight Italian mer-
chantmen:
Follow me-"
They did, and now are an
chored at an Allied port.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13

There are about 10000 known
kinds of mushrooms.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13

Loudest music ever played was
that of massed brass band Of
1000 players, which assembled in
London in 1860.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
Germans Claim Allied
Calvary In 1nuosion
nv The Associated Press

without specifying whether it re,
,crred 10 horse or mechanlzed
units. the German high commaha
ra3o.1ed yesterday Sunday that
Allied troops were using cavalry
IN The invasion Of Italy,
Hard,charging boots-and-saddles
attachments have figured largely
n Russian campaigning. but have
not been disclosed in action on
nther Allied fronts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Seeks Help on Idea
for Welding Process

Several months ago / conceived
an idea for new welding process.
Due to difficulty in obtaining the
required materials. 1 have not
been able TO give the idea an
initial trial.
The process. II perfected. would
speed up welding several hundred
per cent. However. it would also
eliminate the use Of welding ma
chimes and operators TO a large
extent.
/ know this rather sounds like a
pipe dream. but from what l know
about II, it is practicable. At
present l am welding in a war
plant.
l thought OF telling the company
about my idea 10 see If they would
obtain the necessary materials at
my expense so l could give il a
trial in the shop-of course, ii
would be on my own time.
I am rather skeptical about that
a. a NiO itpt "dliN
one TO be claiming any part Of
the patent rights if the test is sue
cessful / want TO make the test
in absolute privacy.
OF course. 1 can just forget the
idea until after the war and then
wouldn't have any obstacles in the
way. However, I would like TO
see this process applied TO indus
try working on war work. What
procedure would you advise for
me on this problem?
J. r. L.
Dear j. X. L.:
The only suggestion that I can
make, In view OF the light
knowledge I have OF your inven-
ton. Is that you discuss the
whole matter with patent
attorney connected with some
reputable firm.
He would be able 10 Inform
you as 10 how TO protect your
rights, and also how TO 20 about
your experimental work.
DIR. Alfred McClung Lee,
Head Of Department Of Sociology
- AaynaL Inirersityv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

X-rays made. They still showed
symptoms Of me not being com
pletely well. therefore the doctor
ordered me 10 take a few weeks
off, or until some progress is
shown.
The other day / was rejected by
the Selective Service Board be-
cause OF my present condition.
AT this time / am employed In
a war plant in Detroit. Since my
operation / have become sincere
Christian and have completely
made up my mind 10 become a
minister or preacher l plan 10
20 10 Bible School and | must
make the necessary arrangements
at once.
What ! want 10 know is the
proper steps / should take con-
corning my present Job. Can l
obtain release for a certain
length OF time IN case / should
have 10 come back 10 my Job, or
just what steps should l take
Your advise in this matter will be
greatly appreciated.
Mr.. w o. c.
Dear Mr.. w. o. c.;
Strange rs IL may seem. the
course Of studies required of the
theological student makes ever
greater demands on health than
does physical labor. Therefore,
your doctor might object TO n
change at this time.
would advise YOU 10 continue
In your present work until you
obtain complete release from
your doctor.
REV. J. \. FOLEY, 8. j.,
Student COunselor,
University Of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

Factually. of course, such a mar
riage would not defer man, so
such a criticism is unfounded.
But the War Problem Clinic has
received so many letters in this
vein that today one is published,
along with a most sound answer
from the Rev. Joseph A. Foley,
s. j., student counselor OF the
University of Detroit and one OF
the distinguished members Of the
Times War Problem Clinic panel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
War. Problem Clinic:
Marriage Now No Grounds
For Calling Man a Stacker
what should I do ."

This question asked often today by young
in love but who do not wish to run even
the slightest risk of having their boy friend considered
Stacker"
many of his friends will think he did
avoid being drafted they feel Or else they might
think him simply because most of the boys my
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Named on Parkway Board

r. Bruce Mcpherson OF Howell
today was reelected A member of
the board Of commissioners of the
Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Au-
tbority by the Livingston County
Board of Supervisors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Wants TO Quit Shop
10 Be a Minister

War Problem Clinic:
had a very serious operation
about six months ago. in fact, ]
am lucky to be living today.
About a week ago l had some
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
How to Submit
Your Problems
To Clinic Experts

Write your problem 10
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC,
The Detroit Times. Detroit,
Mich.
You must sign your name
and address, although no
names will be published but
will be held in strictest con-
fidence. Do NOT write
directly 10 members OF the
panel.
These authorities make up
the WAR PROBLEM CLINIC
panel:
Judge James T.. ChenOt
Edward POkOrny
Rev. Joseph A. Foley, 5. j.
Fred NJ. Butzel
DIR. Robert G. Foster
DIR. Alfred McClung Lee
Mrs. Frances Sanderson
Miss Eiva NJ. Forncrook
John r. Watkins
Mrs. Irene r. Murphy
Miss Mary VI. O'NeilI
Walter II. 4. Scott.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Planned 10 Marry.
His Mother Objected

War Problem Clinic:
| am a girl nearly ~ years old
7 have very swell boy friend
and we have known each other for
better than two years. We have
been engaged for 10 months. We
love each other very much and
IRE very we'll mated.
My boy friend works In a very
Important defense factory here
Vnd a short time ago he received
"a six months deferment from the
army.
We planned 10 get married and
thought we could see our way
clear, but when he told his mother
that put AN end TO our plans. She
said that il we got married we
didn't need 10 come there any
more.
Besides. We wondered what his
friends would think and IL they
would wonder If he was trying to
keep out Of the army,
His mother SAID that people
would talk and say We Just mar
ried 50 he wouldn't have 20 90
into the army. / cannot make her
see that II makes no difference
If We get married lie VIII have
10 go into the army when his
time comes.
She is getting my hoy friend to
see things her way Also. / am a
Catholic and she doesn't. like that,
either
Could YOU give mo some idea of
what 10 do My bey friend * -
years old and has a mind Of his
own, but his mother doesn't think
50.
DO YOU think people would talk
II No got married now that he
has his deferment or should we
listen 20 his mother?
MISS 4 ". W.
DEAR MISS \. VI. w:
agree with YOU that there IL
nothing 90 ne feared in regard
10 what people will think or say
about your intended marriage.
Men recently married have no
claims 90 deferment.
The mothers opposition tn
your religion presents a more
serious problem. Since. even
70 under the most favorable con-
dltionS, difference I'm religious
belief Is a grave threat Ia mu-
tual understanding, IL Is doubly
80 in your case.
The fact that YOUR fance's
mother influences him ~
strongly I'm the matter of the de-
ferment leads me 10 believe that
her influence with him might he
Of considerably more weight In
the matter of religion even after
your marriage.
I'm any case, YOU should con-
suit your pastor at once.
REV. j. \. FOLEY, =. j.
Student Counselor,
University OF Detroit.
La gaceta., 1943-07-31

una garantia de $4,000 y la opor-
tunidad de optar, 81 10 desea, por
ell 80 por ciento de 10 que en- las
taquillas Sc recaude.
Como diez mil pesos represen-
tan ahora Y siempre una aprecia-
BILE cantidad, ell director de Zivic,
Luke Carney, dej6 a su lado las
lamentaciones de su pGgil en- Guam
to a los precios y firm6 ell contra
to que Sc lie presentara.
Montgomery esta acostumbradC
a los precios de Filadelfia, dOndt
reside, y NADIA dijo.
Ell campe6n Sc batira ell IA de
septiembre, en- New York, con e.
ex campe6n Beau Jack.
La gaceta., 1943-07-31
zIvIC Sc LAMENTA De
Los BAJ0S PRECIOs
-.-- --

FILADELFIA, julio 80. -Frit-
zie Zivic Sc lamenta de los bajos
precios fijados para su pelea del
dia 23 de agosto con ell negro
Bob Montgomery, campe6n de las
1875 ibras.
Los mejores aslentos, los situa-
dos junto al cuadrilatero, solo Sc
pagaran, segGn ell e~mpresario Tay-
Tor, a $5.75.
Els una verguenza que tai suce-
da - dice Zivic. En- Pittsburg pa
garon hasta $3.50 por VERNE COM
batir con Jake LaMotta; ell dia 8
de agosto abonaran hasta $8.75
para yer en- acci6n a Kid Mccoy.
Taylor lie ha Ofrecido a Fritzie
La gaceta., 1943-07-31

recha por la mandibula; perO Sc
levant6 antes de que lie contasen.
Duplic6 la hazana Ell marinero,
en- ell segundo; mas de nuevo Sc in
corpora Walter sin que empeza-
ran a contarle.
Sharkey castigo con ~frecuencia
a su oponente, descargandole
punetazos de izquierda Y derecha
por la cabeza Y ell cuerpo.
En- e. semifinal, Jackie Lyons,
peso mediano de Oklahoma City,
derrib6 por la cuenta de diez a
Jack bearing, de Texas.
Hizo bearing tenaz resistencia
pero la dinamita de los punos de
La gaceta., 1943-07-31
POr Que No Sc Debe
VOtar POr D'Arpa

ltengo derecho a criticar este
Y analizar los gastos que
haya en- ell adelanto de nues-
tro pueblo y los adelantos
que Sc pueden hacer con Ell
dinero que Sc ha gastado.
Yo quisiera Sc diera a CO.
nocer a nuestro hOnrado
pueblo, n1mero por n1mero
de los gastos y contribucio-
mes que ha tenido nuestro
distrito en- ell periodic de do
ce amos que ha representado
ell Sr. D'Arpa a West Tam
pa.
Lo que me he enterado y
he estudiado es que distin-
guides habitantes de esta To-
calidad, que durante doce
amos TODD 10 que lie han dado
es promesas, 10 cual actual
mente Sc esta usandO pOr los
mismos que las usaron los
doce amos pasados; prone
sas y mas promesas y con
elias no adelanta ell pueblo
absolutamente NADIA; 10 que
ell pueblo quiere son hechos
que justifiquen ell interes del
pueblo y su Representative y
una actitud para beneficio
de nuestros residences en- es-
te distrito, que han sido mar
tires de promesas y falseda-
des.
De ustedes, I'm sincere a.
migO, que eSta con ustedes a
su disposition.
Arturo 7. TUDELA
La gaceta., 1943-07-31

Unos 700 espectadores vieron
aver en- acci6n, en- ell Auditorio
Municipal, a los jovenes p1giles
coutratados por ell %empresario Jim
Downing.
Ell marinero Tom Sharkey, que
no era ell favorito, alcanzo un IA
ell triunfo sobre ell soldado Walter
Schramm, de Camp Wheeler, Ca
que no parecia hallarse en- buenas
condolences fisicas. Los dos 81
pegaron duramente y en- varios d.
los asaltos combatieron despueG
de haber sonado la campana.
'Sharkey supo evadir los vigoro.
SOS p~unetazos del soidado.
En- ell primer asalto Ell militar
rodo a la Iona con IN golpe de de-