davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-04
Emblem Club Will Hold EIe(tion of
 Officers Tonight

To complete plans for the estab- lishment of an Emblem Club in Juneau, meeting will be held to- night at o'clock in the lounge of the Elks. Election of officers will be held and other business matters will be discussed
 Those eligible to attend and to become members are the wives, daughters, mothers, sisters and widows of Elks.
 There are over 100 Emblem Clubs organized throughout the United States, Alaska and the Canal Zone. The first to become active in Alaska was that organized in 1940 at Peters, burg.
 The club is not sponsored by the Elks Lodge and is in no way con- nected with it, other than the stipu- lation for membership into the or4 ganization It is a social club that lends assistance to the ElkS Lodge in any way that they may in per- forming welfare and charitable duties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-04
RIP 5EWELL, PITT HURLER,
 CEASED IA

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. A.. Rip Sewell, whose bloop ball fooled National League batters so much the Pitts burgh hurler won 21 games last season. has been reclassified IA by his draft board and will report to Camp Blanding for his examination on Saturday.
 Sewell is married and has two children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-04
L. C. MCDONALD IS
 NOW WITH BERT'S

L. G, Mcdonald, formerly with the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries, has joined the staff of Bert's Cash Groc- cry as clerk in the Juneau grocery store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-04
THE SCHEDULE Unnaon Cu,.


 Tuesday, November 9-A vs. B; c vs. D.
 Friday, November PA vs. I; B vs. c.
 Tuesday, November l6-H vs. I; A vs. c. @ Tuesday November 23-E vs. G; B vs. D.
 Tuesday, December 14-J. H. s. Ends vs. D H. s. Ends; J. H. s. ys. D. H. S.
 Friday, January 7-E vs. H; B vs.I. l Tuesday January 11--D vs. l.. c vs G.
 Tuesday, January 1S-D vs. G; c vs. H.
 Tuesday, January 25-F vs. I: D vs H.
 Friday, January 28-J. H. S. Ends vs. D. H. s. Ends; J. HIS. vs. D. H. s. Tuesday, February 1-C vs. E; A vs. H.
 Douglas Gym i Friday November 12-E ys. F.: G vs. H.
 Friday, November 19-D vs. E.: F vs. G.
 Friday, November 23-C ys. T.. F vs H.
 Friday, December 3-A ys. D.. B vs. E. Tuesday, December 7--G vs. I; c vs. F.
 Friday, December 1O-D vs. F: A vs. E. Friday, December 17-B vs. H; A vs. G.
 Tuesday, January 11-B ys. F: open.
 Friday, January 14-D H. s. Ends vs. J. H. S. Ends; D. H. S. vs. J.H.S. Friday, January 21-A vs. P; B vs. G.
 This schedule completes the first round robin of the Juneau City League and also the first three of the five-game series between J. H. s. and D. H. s. At the conclusion of the round room, tournament of the top four teams will probably be played. The top four teams will be permitted, if they care to do so, draw alternate " on the four disbanded teams for players.
 II three games does not settle the Juheau-Douglas series, then addit- ional dates will be set later. i II any team fails to show up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 i941 FORD two door Sedan for
 Sale. nearly new tires. Car has
 had exceptionally light service and good care Radio, heater and
 chains. No trade in. Phone Black 610 for appointment. FOR SALES large rooms and modern bath F basement com pletely Furnished, ? K w Light plant, oil heater, also Car, out board Motorboat Bargain for Cash. Write Box 64l or Call at Norman DeRoux end of Frltz Cove Road. ,936 INTERNATIONAL panel truck, new tires and tubes. New bat teries. new brakes. All ready to go. 231 Willoughby. SUPRO 60 Electric Hawaiian Gui- tar 5 tube Amplifier $85. Black 115.
 FOR SALE-l8' Rienell Cabin Cruiser 8 horse Wise. inboard Motor. Red 370. ONE 1942 Ford pickup, new; one 194l Dodge pickup, new; Phone Douglas 963, Bill Hixson. BOYS bicycle, Snow White Apts No A.
 i ONE Monarch range in good con- dition. Inquire 1903 between 9th and 10th Sts. 5 ROOM partly furnished house, $2,20O. Bill Walker, Aux Bay. CIRCULATING oil heater with coils, oil lines and drums. Phone Blue 615 | FOR SALE = Furnished house on Fritz Cove Road. D. F. Willard. Phone Green ITO. FOR SALE-1 Duplex-2 Apts. 2 Houses-3 rooms each, 1 Cabin 3 rooms. All furnished. For $8,000. Apply Juneau Paint Store. LOT in Douglas with garage, second hand doors, kitchen table. 2 heat ing stoves Phone Red 710. G. A. Baldwin. FURNISHED House for cash $4,500 Phone 55. FOR SALE-Apartment for sale, good buy, tenants. Phone 55. I-BEDROOM house, w. H. Robin son, 1044 w. 10th. Phone green AIS.
 FOR RENT l VACANCY Nugget Apartments. ,i 9 ROOM furnished apt; with bath, oil range. White only. 513A Will loughby. FURNISHED heated room for gentleman in private home. P. O. Box 1421. UNFURNISHED 5 room house, 9th | and Harris. Phone Blue 297. FOR RENT-Fur. Apts. Easily kept | warm. Winter rates $15 month. | Lights, water, Dishes. Also bath | and use of Electric Washer and Wringer in Laundry room. Sea- view Apts. WANTED WANTED Child's Small size crib and mattress. Write E. F. Wruck, Box 2671 a Nyrr,r,y~ xryo.~~o.. tA do 0atoaral
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-04

Woman to do general house work few hours weekly Phone Blue 510.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-04
NOTICE

V '
 I will not be responsible for any obligations contracted by Helen Phillip.
 adv. JOHNNY PHILLIP
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-04
WANTED

WANTED Child's Small size crib and mattress. Write E. F. Wruck, Box 2671
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-04

WANTED-Maid for general house. work: also maid for care of child ren. Phone 36l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-04

WANTED-Nice home for school girl of twelve, where she can assist with children, light duties for home. P. o. Box 1708, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS

WILL CARE for children in my
 home by the day. Blue 665.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-04

FOR SALE = Furnished house on Phone Green ITO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-04

LOT in Douglas with garage, second hand doors, kitchen table. 3 heat ing stoves. Phone Red 710. G. A. Baldwin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-04

FURNISHED House for cash $4,500 Phone 55.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-04

FOR SALE-Apartment for sale, good buy, tenants. Phone 55.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-04

WANTED-Snan frigidaire in good condition. Phone 226.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-01
ALL CAR Tires
TO Be CHECKED
BY January 81
Tire records received
with 90" books must
he taken to service
station


official inspection Of all pas
eeneer tires must be completed
before January 21st according to
local officials OF OPA.
Owners are reminded thew must
take with them I'd the time of in
spection the official tire record
blank given them at the time they
registered for their "a" gasoline
ration book
"A" book holders must have
their tires inspected every four
months "B" and &C" book hold
ers. every two months. Some 400
stations-including most Of the
major garages and service sta
tions throughout the state are be
ing designated rs official inspec-
tion headquarters, according to
George F. Miller state OPA tire
rationing representative.
Car owners having their tires
Inspected should take their in
spection record-received at the
time Of registration-to the sta
tion, as each inspection requires
the inspectors signature. This
record should be carried in the
car. at all times, Mr.. Miller warn
ed.
The inspection station will
check carefully on tire initiation,
wheel alignment, need for tire re-
pairing or recapping, or recon-
mend new tires, as the case may
be. Inspectors are to call atten-
tion of local rationing boards to
any abuse of tires. which may re-
suit in denying Of tire replacement
and revocation Of gasoline books.
tho OPA stated.
Unless tire inspection records
are Up to date, no certificate for
rubber viii be granted, nor will
any eauewa1 Of gGs0lina- ratioping
books be permitted.
For the periodic inspections, the
stations may charge 25 cents per
vehicle if the tires are not de-
mounted If tires are demounted,
the following fees may be charg-
ed per tire:
Passenger tires, so cents each;
small truck tires, 7.5Ox2O or small
err. 70 cents each large truck
tires, 81 each, and inside dual
truck tires, an additional so cents
each.
The dead line for truck tire in
spection is January Is. About
half of the designated stations
are equipped to handle truck in
spections.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-01
Donald Chesley
Promoted After
Foreign Service

Promotion cf Donald n Chesie~
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Ches-
lev from the rank of Private
First Glass 70 that of Technical
CORPORAL has been announced by
7ri~e9ier General John W. n.
Schulz commander of the Engi-
~eer Unit Training Center.
The promotion Of Tech. CorDor-
- comes as reward for ability
shown in work assigned to him
',,~f~~ t'o ueriod Of four months
of fo~eizr service. He has return
"a to his base at Camp Claiborne.
IA where he received his basic
training
The Engineer training center at
~--0 Claiborne has aroused con-
siderable interest throughout the
country. Here the engineer con
et~uction regiments. dump truck
companies. and other specialized
engineer units are trained and
prepared for immediate duties in
thu Theater of Operations
Cnl. Chesley was inducted in the
military service at Phoenix. April
1892. and is serving in the 330th
Engineers at Camp Claiborne.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-01
STERlLE SURGICAL
DRESSING ROOM
TO OPEN MONDAY

A sur~ical dressing room. desig-
mated for the use OF Red Cross
dressing on'v. viii open Monday
on me sertrr rioor Of Coolidge
Union High School according TO
announcement of Mrs. II. G.. Rich
ardson OF Florence, county surgi-
cal dressing chairman. who COM
pleted final arrangements at a
meeting here Thursday.
The surgical dressing room will
be open four days a week Mon
days. Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Fridays from $50 a. m. to $3.50
p. M. An urgent desire has been
expressed by those In charge. that
every Coolidge woman who has a
few hours leisure each week will
devote them TO this work. that
plays an important part in saw
ing the lives of American boys.
Supervisors of the work in Cool
idge. who may be contacted for
further information or arrange
ment OF hours. are: Mrs. c. ].
Wells. phone 1856; Mrs. Asa Gard
ner. 2e4: Mrs. NJ NJ. Ware, IL;
Mrs. c. p. Spooner, 179; Rev.
Lima O'Donnell. 203: Miss Daisy
Hartman. %: Mrs. N. A. Olson.
223: Mrs. Leslie ]. Ross. zoe; Mrs.
W. L. Dicus. SAT; Mrs. w. p.
Keith. 1874: and Mrs. ID. s. Davis,
229.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-01
Seaman Breaks
Long Silence By
A Letter Home

The first news in many weeks
has been received from John II
Mayo. seaman first class, by his
mother Mrs. ]. w Hogue. in an
undated letter stamped merely L.
S. Navy.
John, who is serving some
where at sea- on one of Uncle
Sans big battle ships. writes: ~
had a good swim yesterday and
like to have gotten sun-burned
Boyi-but II was hot. Right now
I'm using a handkerchief to wipe
the perspiration off my arm tc
keep it from getting on the letter
weighed the other day and
am 165 pounds and think I've
grown quite a bit taller since
left home" John is interested
in hearing about his friends. and
home. "Boy,-if ever do get
back there" he writes; "rll prob
ably freeze to death"
"All that heat sounds like he's
on the desert" puzzled Mrs.
Hogue; 'but he can't be, because
he's serving on a battle ship"
Many mothers find themselves
just as puzzled as Mrs. Hogue,
from the censored information
their sons are able to write
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-01
Shipleys Hear Of
Sons Safe Arrival
~ Destination

NJ. and Mrs William +. Shipley
received an air mail "" letter
from their son Pfc Harold IL
Shipley, enroute to an unknown
destination. before Christmas
While aboard ship the men were
allowed to write only one letter
? week.
TIE V-man letter received b.
the Shipleys was stamped "22nd
dav at sea" II don't know
what to write about in this letter.
their son said. i wrote you an
other letter, but they said this
was the fastest We have beer
having a nice trip Of it, although
il sure got xxxxxx for awhile
Well, l hope this finds YOU o. x
Please don't worry about me
I'll get along o. k"
This would not, despite their
sons effort. have relieved his par
ent's minds, had they not .receiv-
ed soon afterwards, the usual reg
ulation card mailed by the gov
ernment, to advise parents OF
their sons safe arrival at destina-
ton. That card was the best
Christmas present the Shipleys
could have received. They have
no idea where destination" is
but they know their son arrived
there safely"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-01
Christmas Feed
Flys To Army
Men Near City

Santa Claus wearing G | cloth
ing didn't forget any of his sons
Christmas Day. as Corporals John
J. Burns and Lorenzo ID. Scott Of
Williams Field can well attest to.
Both men are stationed at the
Coolidge auxiliary field a lonely
spot some forty miles from Will
Jams Field. Of which it is a sub
sidiary. With no more than a
disappointing Christmas dinner Of
hamburgers cooked on an under
sized army stove in the offing. the
two soldiers were deep in a mood
to suit the threatening weather
Neither bothered about the twin
engine plane that circIed over
head at about 1870 A. NJ; after
it landed they dutifully, but half
beartedly, drove out; but when
the occupants. First Lieutenant
Alexis T. Miller. pilot training
group flier from Williams Field.
accompanied by Staff Sergeant Al
Brawner, post photographer. step
ped out carrying a hot turkey din
ner with all the trimmings, the
two guards stood dumbfounded.
The year they had spent keep
ing watch over the field "a hours
a day. with little time off between,
fell away like a cloak as they sat
eating turkey, oblivious to a heavy
rainfall-Corporals Burns and
Scott were happy in the thought
that the army never forgets its
own.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-01
PIONEER VALLEY
RESIDENT DIES
AFTER ACCIDENT
A. L. McCann loses
life as runaway team
throws him from seat

Archie Lee McCann. 70. died
Sunday at Coolidge Hospital from
injuries received earlier in the
day when team of horses ran
away with him. A resident Of
Florence ard Coolidge for 80
years. Mr. McCann. who resided
on a ranch midway between the
two towns. was moving a wagon
load Of furniture. when the hors-
es became frightened. lunged for
ward and threw him from the
heavily loaded wagon. which pass
80 over his body.
tie was a past master OF Flor.
ence Masonic Ioge and past grand
o. the Odd Fellows lodge.
Funeral services were held at
Cole and Maud Chapel in Cool
idge. Thursday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. where the Reverend Earl
NJ. Ward officiated CHA Valley
Lodge No 2 +. and A. NJ. had
charge Of graveside services at
Florence cemetery, where inter
mnt was next To his wife. who
died In 1912.
The deceased is survived by
two daughters. Mrs. Genevieve
Cox o Los Angeles, and Mrs.
GLADYS Cnlzer OF Norwalk. Cali
fornia. a son. Jennings w. Cox of
Phoen e. and a brother c. S. Nc
Cam 4; San Francisco.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-01

q Mr.. and. Mrs D. 3. Mauldin Of
Mauldin Mr and Mrs Henry Hal
ey. Of Eloy and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
L. Haley were dinner guest7 at
the ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Smith on Christmas day.
The Mauldins are Mrs. Smiths
parents and Mrs. J. L. Haley is
Mr.. Smiths sister The familv
circle was completed by the
Smiths son Leon. Mr. and Mrs.
George Dell and Miss Daisy Hart
man Joined the party later, for an
evening of cards.
@ Mrs. Alice Prouty has been a
house guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Sides near Casa Grande
during the holidays.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-01
John Nicholson
At Minter Field

John A. Nicholson. son Of Mrs.
Naomi Hill W. A. A c., was
among the newgroup of aviation
cadets who have gone to Minter
Field. California, to receive their
basic flying training.
While there. Cadet Nicholson
will become a real military flyer
He will undertake a more exten-
sive course of study in the Ground
School: master the arts of forma-
tion flying; take part in many
cross-country flights; and thus
prepare himself completely for
the battle to Victory.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-01

Comments on our Home Town
Christmas c citing to Coolidge
men in the armed forces. are al
ready arriving at the Examiner
office. We believe they viii in
terest all Of you. Among the first
comments reported are the follow
ing:
Lieutenant e. L. steward-'It is
he finest Christmas Greeting l
ever received. Every man In the
service will appreciate it."
DnIq1 storie, Iaarine-"It was
he incest Christmas present I
,ould have gotten
Roger Gates. u S. Never
snjoyed or appreciated Christ
mas Greeting more"
Lieutenant Charles Moody--"It
certainly is wonderful. 1t let's all
he Coolidge fellows know what
the rest OF tnem are doiue.
Pfc. Paul Borree-(yia long dis
tance1-" "Say.-I just got the
Coolidge Greeting. Isn't that
sumpin'!"
Ted Mccullough U. S. Nj
sure think it was grand and think
all the other boys will think so,
toe"
Sergeant George Hayduke-"This
Christmas Greeting edition is a
grand idea. I'm sure it win help
All our boys, no matter whore
they are. to have a happier
Christmas"
pfc. Nick Hayduke-"The Home
Town Christmas Greeting makes
me realize how much the home
folks are pulling for us boys; and
it sure was swell to open those
pages and see so many familiar
faces"
Martin TaIla, seaman first class
Surely was a nice surprise to
know the old home town thinks
so much Of its boys"
Pfc. Don Gregg-"Received the
Christmas issue of the Exmainer
and sure do think its nice
THE EDITOR.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-01
Dads Night Planned
By Coolidge P. T. A.

Dads night will feature a meet
ing of Coolidge Parent-Teacher
Association. Tuesday, January 5th.
at s p. m. in the music room of
Coolidge Union High School, it
was announced yesterday by Mrs.
George Truitt, president.
All members and their friends
are invited to be present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-01
Reminders!

January date on which en-
ployers start. Withholding per
cent Victory tax on amount of
employee salaries in excess of
$G2A a year.
January 9-Last day for use of
ration stamp No. 27 in buying
coffee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-01

Q Word has been received b.
Coolidge friends that Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Schultz of Ajo, former
employees of Borree's Store, east
of Coolidge. became the parents
of a baby boy on December 9Th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-01

ernacle. Miss Hughes plays the
guitar and sings.
Reverend Gladys Church of Los
Angeles. formerly a teacher in
Angelus Temple Bible College,
will assist Miss Hughes.
The public is cordially invited
to attend all, or part, of these SER
vices. Song service starts at 1880
p. m; preaching starts at 7:45.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-01
Indian Writes He
Enjoys Examiner

Pfc Herman Fl. Ellis, Pima In
dian, writes the Examiner from
Fort Macarthur, California, to ex-
press his appreciation for his
home town paper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-01

Il sure do thank you for send
ing me the Examiner he writes.
81 enjoy reading it, You know
how it feels to be away from
home, and I do hope that you
won't forget to send a copy every
week" Pfc Ellis has two broth
ers in the armed forces, also, Jul
las and Samuel. They are the
sons Of James Ellis, Blackwater.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-01

G Mr. and Mrs Louis Johnson
and daughter Linda Louise spent
Christmas day ct the home Of
Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Talla.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-01

n Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spangehl
and daughter Julie of Superior
were dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Spangehel
on Christmas. Frank and A. w.
Spangehl are brothers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-01
Olive Hughes
Evangelist Is At
Trinity Tabernacle

Miss Olive Hughes of Indiana.
evangelist. is conducting a two
weeks revival at the Trinity Tab
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-01

You fellows in the navy will
be interested to know that
every member of COOLIDGE Ro-
tary club has been sworn in
as civilian navy ! recruiter.
This was accomplished by the
navy CPO's who are in Cool
idge today. They gave the
club pep talk, pinned badg-
es on 'em and put 'em to
work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-01

o Bess Nassau is i'll with tonsil-
litis this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-01
Soldiers Weekly

Dcar Fellows.

Dear Fellows:
It's New Years Le I'm Coolidge
A much more sober Coolidge than
on this date in previous wears
Even more so than New Yeara
Eve last year when most Of you
We're still at home with your
minds stirring with the unrest Of
patriotism and the desire TO get
into one branch or the other Of
the armed forces.
While there undoubtedly viii be
some revelry tonight Wen wager
it viii be the quietest eve Of n
new year in the short history of
Coolidge.
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
TONY GALENTO Sc ENTRENARA
EN- LIDO BEACH
HERBIE KATE LLEGARA Ell JUEvEs

FL conocido empresario Jim
Downing anunci6 aver que "Dos
Toneladas" Galento, ell gladiator
que toma cerveza durante su en-
trenamiento, arribara ell marteS a
la playa Lido, cerca de st. Peters
burg, donde Sc entrenara.
Con Tony arribaran u ayu-
dantes, mentores Y ell resto del es-
tado mayor.
Como rival del p1gil de "pecho
abarrilado" Sc ha escogido a Her
bic Katz, de Newark, New Jersey,
que arribara ell jueves.
KATE sostuvo peleas con Melo
Battina Y Gus DoraziO.
Vendran con el, segun Sc anun-
cia, su director, Willie Ketchum,
Y su entrenadOr.
va sc han puesto a la venta los
billetes de entrada.
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
CON LUIS GUANIES

Ell dia l veremos en- accion a
Tony Galento Y Herbie Katz, dos
buenos senores de la categoria de-
peso complete.
Las personas bien enteradas
aseguran que Tony aspira todavia
a la corona de Jose Luis, que esta
dispuesto a conformarse con va
rios miles de pesos ''suavemente"
ganados.
En- cuanto al senior Katz tene-
mos de el los mejores informes.
Come bien, boxea cor regulari-
dad w.. no aspira al trono del
"dinamitero".
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
Otro Programa
De Luchas En-
Ell Auditorio

FL viernes por la noche Sc ofr0-
cera otro programa dc luchas en-
ell Auditorio Municipal, bajo la
direction de Jim Downing.
Tiger jack, ell soldado de
Drew, derrotado por X. o. Red
Dugan, Sc batira con ell sargento
Eli Gutierrez, de MacDill, en- ell
semifinal.
Vencera ell que de tres caidas,
con un Unite de 60 minutes, game
dos.
La semana pasada Gutierrez 10
gro derrotar a Peter Markov, de
Chicago, en- ell segundo match"
del programa.
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
Combates De
IBoxeo De Hoy

NEW YORK, mayo 24.-Para
hoy lunes Sc italian anunciados los
siguientes combates de boxeo:
En- Baltimore, Lee Q. Murray,
de New York, contra Big Boy
Brown, del peso complete; en-
Providence, Ralph Zanelli, del pc
so weller, contra Verne Paterson;
en- Filadelfia, Henry Armstrong,
ell famoso negro de Los Angeles,
contra Make Shapiro; en- Pitts
burgh, Fredie Civic, de Pitts
burgh. contra JacObo LaMotta,
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
Los SOLDADOS De DREW
FIELD n N Ell
P RIMER DESAF|O Y
.EMPATARON FL SEGUNDO

Los javenes soldados del Cuer-
DO de Senales, campamento o base
Drew, derrotaron aver, en- Cusca-
den, a la selection del Circulo Gu
bano y Caballeros Leales y empa-
taron mas tarde, en- un segundo
desafio, con una combination de
peloteros de las sociedades Unione
Italiana y Centre Asturiano.
Victor Tamulis, ell magnifico
|lanzador de las grandes ligas, dej6
a los Caballero -Cubanos en- cua-
tro "jilotes" y una carrera.
Los soldados %dispararon siete
"terapeuticos" contra J. Fernan-
DEE y McGahagin Y a%notaron cua-
tro wees.
La mayor ~ventaja de los militia
res consistia en- ell "%negociado de
curvas" de Tamulis.
Seis bateadores tomaron "pOn-
chez.
Ell segundo partido fue un due
10 entire Mickey Hernandez, ell
pitcher de la Unione Italiana, y ell
teniente Rentz. de los soldados de
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
los Pirata. IN Desaffo
q Poleron el Otrn

tados aoo : los peloteros conan
h aye. PVT Frisch ell primer desaffo
|s' nsIr. .1yierOn la desgracia de
Alfonss '@dos en- Ell segundo.
|'s 81 no,,. Lopez ayud6 al exito
|Nseo sna con dos "jilotes" en-
''ee' al bate. Pitchers