davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-30

ter had been anticipated since
food officials have insisted the
high value is necessary to assure
fair distribution of limited sup
plies.
January point values for pork
with the exception of fresh
ham-continue at the lower lev
els ordered by OPA earlier this
month as an emergency move to
ease a flooded market caused by
record marketing of hogs. Fresh
hams were cut in value by two
points pound to speed them to
the market and eliminate demand
for critically short storage space,
while other pork items were re-
duced one point.
OPA said the movement of
fresh hams to consumers has in
creased steadily during the past
week under the five-point pork
'bonus" good through Jan. l, and
the one-point increase next month
was ordered to restore the nor
NAL ration Equality" for all
types of ham.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-30
Sugar RatiOns
To Remain Same

Washington - Rations for SUI
gar for housewives will not
change between now and April
l, the Office of Price Admins
tration (OPA) announced.
Sugar stamp No. 80 in War Ra-
ton Book Four will become val
id Jan. Is.
It will be good for buying five
pounds of sugar during a period
of two and a half months, through
the end of March.
The current sugar stamp, No.
%, will expire January Is.
The OPA recently announced
that rations for institutions such
as hotels and restaurants like
wise will stay the same for the
time being, and that most indus
trial users will return to their
former allowance Of 80 per cent
of their 1941 base when the
present ''bonus" period ends Dec.
81
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-30
'TT' Gas Coupons
Invalid On Jan. !

Washington - All CIT" gaso-
line ration coupons will be in
valid after 1901 a. M, Jan. l,
1914. The Office of Price Ad-
ministration disclosed that the
stamps, issued for commercial
vehicles, are being replaced by
serially numbered "T' coupons.
One gallon bulk" coupons US
ed at one time for deliveries to
dealers and servicemen on fur
Tough will also be invalid after
midnight Dec. 81, the OPA said.
The old CIT" coupons were
held responsible by OPA for the
diversion of considerable guam
titles of gas into illicit channels.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-30
Mrs. Nellie Ray
Buried Monday

Funeral service was held at the
Buffalo church, on Monday af-
ternoon, for Mrs. Nellie J. Ray
II, who died at the home of her
son, in Columbus, Ohio, on
Thursday, December %. Rev. T
j. Houck conducted the service
and burial was held at the Ray
cemetery at Buffalo.
Mrs. Ray, who was the daugh-
ter of Col. Eli Washington Greear
and Ludema Young Greear, of
Grayson County, Virginia, was
preceded in death by her hus-
band, Charles w. Ray, in 1910
She had been i'll for some time.
Four children also preceded
her in death. They were Mrs.
Charles S. Neal, Mrs. Sherman
B. Eaton, and two infant sons.
She is survived by four children:
Mrs. Ruth Ray Bare, Vancouver,
Washington; Mrs. Constance Ray
Garvey, Raleigh and West JEFF
ferson; H. D. Ray and J. Lee Ray
of Columbus, Ohio; and one
brother, John F. Greear, of Ga
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-30
Workers Return
To Steel Plants
Over 125,OO0 Workers Back
On The Job; Claim Wage
Victory

Pittsburgh - Most of the more
than 10000 steel workers idle
since midnight Dec. "a, returned
to their jobs Tuesday, with some
of their leaders claiming victory
in the first round in the battle of
the CIO United SteelWOrkers I'M
ion for a wage boost of II cents
an hour above the ceiling fixed
by the little steel'' formula.
Reports from the nine states
where scores CT mills were clos
ed showed more than $4,000 had
returned by nightfall with others
expected back when operating
conditions permitted.
The American Iron and Steel
Institute in a tentative estimate
said about $4,000 tons of steel
was lost by the work stoppages.
Philip Murray, president of the
union, maintained silence about
the controversy and during the
day joined his committee which
is negotiating with subsidiaries
of the U. S. Steel Corporation
here for a new contract.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-30
arge Group OF Ashe
Men Left Today For
Army; Many Married
is Included In Group That
Left Early This Morning
For Induction Center

A group of 115 Ashe men left
this morning to enter the armed
forces, provided they pass final
examinations at induction CEN
tiers. Included in the group were
a large number Of married men,
many Of whom were married be-
fore Pearl HarbOr.
This is the first time a large
group of married men have been
sent with inductees from this
county, according to an snnounce-
nent made by the local board.
It is understood that another
large group will leave in Janu-
airy.
Included in the group leaving
this morning were a number Of
prominent business men. A
conplete list will be published
next week.
Continued from Page One)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-30
Ashe Tax Listers
Will Begin Work
Next MOn., Jan. 3
HI. HI. Burgess Is Supervisor;
Will Meet At Courthouse
On Monday

H. H. Burgess, county tax SUI
pervisor, announced that there
would be a meeting of all tax
listers for the various townships
of the county, next Monday
morning at the courthouse, where
they will be given final instruc-
tons and supplies.
Mr.. Burgess said early this
week, that all appointments had
not been made and were not
available for publication now.
He said that he hoped to COM
plete these, this week, in order
that everything be ready to start
work on Monday. The complete
list of tax listers will be an
nounced next week.
This year, as in the past, the
listers will visit the homes and
(Continue1 on Page ~
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-30
DIR. J. F. Cambill,
Is, Ashe Native,
Died Last Friday
Well Known Doctor Suddenly
Passes After Being Stricken
With A Heart Attack

DR.. Jesse Franklin Gambill, IS,
prominent in the medical pro-
fession in Lincolnton since 1919,
died suddenly in his office last
Friday morning of a heart attack.
He had been in i'll health for the
past year but refused to give up
his work. He was in the act of
inoculating a patient for diph-
liberia when he was stricken.
DR.. Gambill was born in Ashe
county October 5, 1878, the son of
Preston and Bette Coward Gam
bill. He studied at Davidson col
lege and the University of the
South at Sewanee, Tenn, going
from there to the University of
Tennessee, where he was gradu-
.ated in medicine in 1908. Prior
to coming to Lincolnton he prac-
ticed for II years in Oklahoma.
In June, 1880, with his brother,
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-30
Army Extends
Control To All
Main Railroads
President Expects Move To
Be Temporary; Will Use
Troops II Needed

Washington - Hope that the
railroads can be turned back to
private operation soon was ex-
pressed by President Roosevelt
yesterday as tie army, on his or
ders, extended It,. control to all
major carriers and prepared to
use troops to run trains if neces-
Sary.
Secretary of War Stimson,
government operator of the rail
roads, called for "the full devo-
ton of all railroad workers and
promised the least possible inter
ference with normal rail opera
tons.
In a speech broadcast over ma
jor networks, Stimson said that
government seizure of the car
riers this week in the face of a
strike, was necessary in order
that Germany and Japan should
not be handed a great military
victory that would have result
ed from stoppage of railroad op-
erations.
There will be no alteration in
schedules, in service or in per-
sonnet because of the change" he
declared. "The same men will
operate the trains, the yards, the
Continued on Page ~
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-30
German Defeat In
- / Predicted By
Gen. Eisenhower
Major Doo!ittle And Gen.
Devers Given Important
New Pests

In his first prediction during
IS months Of active warfare, Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower this week
forecast complete defeat for Ger
many next year.
The new commander in chief
Of the allied second front armies
broke q precedent Of long stand
ing at his first press conference
since President Roosevelt an
nounced that the TeXas-born gen
eral had been selected as supreme
commander for the great assault
against Germany.
eve will win the European
war in 1914" Gen. ike" told a
small group of correspondents
upon his return from an inspec-
ton of the Italian front.
''The only thing needed for us
to win the European war in 1914
is for every man and woman, all
the way from the front line to
the remoteSt hamlet of our two
countries, to do his or her full
duty" he added.
Major Gen. James H. Doolittle,
whose strategic air force slam
med a gate across the enemy's
(Continued On Page Four>
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-30
EXPECT A QUIET
NEW YEARS DAY

New Years Day is expected
to be quietly observed here,
as we'll as throughout the
country, Saturday, with little
holiday celebration or fanfare.
The schools began operation
on Monday, and will have a
holiday on New Years Day
only due to the fact that it
falls on Saturday. Stores and
business houses are expected
to operate as usual.
The Ashe Hardware an
nounced, however, that this
store would be closed, Satur-
day, for New Years.
School authorities pointed
out that there were still a
number of cases of flu and
measles i'm the county and that
because of illness there we're
several absences this week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-30
Post Sponsoring
LIST Baby Contest
Merchants Are Cooperating
By Offering A Number
Of Prizes

The first baby to be born in
Ashe in 1914, may, like other
war babies, have to do without
some things, but will be doubly
fortunate in many other ways.
Not only will he or she be bless
ed by being born in free land,
but will receive a number of free
gifts from local merchants. Some
of the merchants are to remem-
Der the parents, too
The New Year baby contest is
being sponsored by The Skyland
Post in cooperation with the local
merchant a,ld is olened to all
Coz lnu1C N Page A
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-30
Rationing Guide
MEATS

MEATS
Brown stamps L, M, N, p
and @ valid through Jan. l;
brown stamp r valid through
Jan. 20. Book 4 spare stamp
No. l good for 5 points for
pork through Jan. l.
PROGRESSED FOODS
Book 4 green stamps D, E
and F valid through Jan. 20;
stamps G, III and ] valid Jan.
l through Jan. 20.
SUGAR
Stamp No. 20 in Book 4 good
for five pounds of sugar
through Jan. Is. The stamp is
marked sugar"
GASOLINE
Stamps No. GAS" in new
"A" book good through Feb. 8.
B and C coupons valid for two
gallons.
SHOES
No. IL coupon now good for
indefinite period. No. 1 "Air-
plane" stamp in War Ration
Book No. 3 now valid.
FUEL OIL
Period 1 coupons are valid
through Jan. 8, 1914: period 2
coupons valid through Jan. "a;
period 3 coupons valid through
Feb. FL. All now good for
10 gallons per unit. (All def
mite value coupons, some
times gnOwn as change-mak-
ing coupons, are good any
time.)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-30
NEW SERIAL STORY
STARTS IN POST

Beginning today in this pa
per is an interesting new seri-
al story, "There Is Today, by
Sara Lawrence.
Start with the first chapter,
because it is a story that will
hold your interest from the
very beginning.
A story of a wartime mar
riage, "There Is Today, in
cludes many present day prob
lens and their solutions. The
characters are typical of many
that the reader will know.
The author knows war and
its influence on people and
she tells the story of a group
living in an apartment house,
in a most interesting manner.
Begin today and read "There
Is Today. The first chapter
is published on page 7.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-30
To Have Canning
Demonstration

Miss Myran Clinard, of the
Ball Jar Company, will give a
meat canning demonstration at
the Community building on Fri
day, January 7, at HOO a. m.
Miss Lenna F. Gambill, asso-
ciate F. S. A. supervisor, explain
ed that the Farm Security is very
fortunate in securing the services
of Miss Clinard for this demon
stration, since she is considered
one of the finest demonstrators
in the eastern states.
Miss Gambill urges that all
persons who can, to attend, and
explained that the time had been
scheduled so that housewives can
come and return on the bus.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-30
1913 Takes Final
Fling In Weather
For Ashe County
Most People WeatherbOund
On Christmas Day BY
Sleet And Ice

Ashe county, along with other
sections, which have experienced
unusually mild weather this sea-
son, felt real touch of winter
on Christmas day, when ice
covered roads kept most people
at home.
Since that time this section
has experienced samples of vari-
Gus types of cold weather as the
old year draws to a close Snow,
rain and sleet fell Tuesday night
and yesterday. Extremely heavy
fog made driving difficult at this
time.
In spite of the unfavorable
weather, few accidents have been
reported, as only a very few peo-
pie ventured on recovered
roads. DR.. J. K. Hunter and
family slid against a bank in the
Crumpler section, Christmas day
and damaged the car in which
they were riding, Only Sara
Hunter was slightly injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tucker
started to Lexington on Christ
mas day, but after sliding off of
the road between the Jeffersons,
returned home to await the melt
ing Of ice from the road.
Most people reported a quiet
Christmas spent at home. For
many, it also appeared to be a
generous one.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-30
SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS
WILL GET TRAINING

Supt. A. B. Hurt announced
that school bus drivers school
would be held on Monday at
Jefferson under the direction of
c. E. Jones of the Highway Safe
ty Division.
All principals are urged to
have drivers needing the train
ing as we'll as prospective driv-
ers, attend.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-30
COUNTY BOARD OF ED.
TO MEET ON MONDAY

A. B. Hurt, superintendent of
the schools of Ashe county and
secretary to the board of educa-
ton, announced that this body
would meet at the courthouse on
Monday, January 3.
La gaceta., 1943-08-30
Ell PRoGRAMA DE LUCHAS
EN- Ell AUDITORIo

La empresa de Paul Butler o.
frecera hoy, en- ell AuditOrio Mu-
nicipaI, un magnifico programa de
luehas.
Tienen a su cargo ell encuentro
principal, Walter Underhill, ell 'des
tripador', ell ''come-higados" de
los a~dversarios, y Ell indio Jim
Clinkstock.
Underhill ha jurado "pOr un
barcO de cemento" que "hara tri-
zas" a su contrario.
Clinkstock, que naeiera sin mie-
dose prOpone adjustable las cuen-
tas' al "super-villano".
Ell griego Nick Baealis, conOcido
por ell hombre del pecho abarrila-
do, Sc batira con ell indio Chief
Saunooke, un caballero de mas de
800 libras.
Saunooke sabe que para su car
tel en- ell sur de Florida y en- los
Everglades lie convendria mucho
derribar a Bacalis y ponerle la es-
palda en- la colchoneta.
Adrian ell programa, a las $50,
con un match" de As minutes de
duraci6n, Bill Ludwig y K.O. Du-
gan. =
La gaceta., 1943-08-30
HARMON DERRIBo UN cERo

Washington, agosto 29.- Ell
famoso atleta teniente Tommy
Harmon, que sirve con la aviaci6n
americana en- China, derrib6 ante
aver su primer "Cero" japon6s,
en- un eombate cargado de peli-
gros.
Harmon, que Ell pasado abril
estuvo a punto de perder la vida
en- la Guyana Holandesa, destru-
yo ell Zero" cuando la aviaci6n
americana atacaba a Hong Kong,
Integraban la escuadrilla anne
ricana bombarderos cuatrimoto-
res Y cazas "Warhawk'.
Los nipones intentaron poner
EN- fuga a los americanOs, utili-
zando 20 interceptores, pero fue-
ron derrotados.
La gaceta., 1943-08-30
Ell PITCHER
WANDER MEER

Cincinnati, agosto 90 Ell ejer-
cito de Uncle Sam decide aver
rechazar al pitcher Johnny Van
der Nicer, pero Sc qued6 con Bert
Haas, la excelente tercera base.
Johnny padece una cronica in
feccion intestinal, que lie exige un
tratamiento continue.
Tres semanas de descanso Sc lie
concedieron a Haas. Este lie per-
mitara jugar dos semanas antes
de que la temporada finalice y a
yudar a los Rojos, que desean que
darse en- ell segundo lugar.
La gaceta., 1943-08-30
u Sc MANTIENE AL
FRENTE DE LOS
BATEADORES

Atlanta, agosto 29.- Baj6 4
puntos ell promedio al bate de Ed
Sauer, pero todavia Sc mantiene
en- 373. Esto monopoliza los no.
nores al bate en- la Association del
Sur.
Hasta agosto %, con solo una
semana en- la temporada, Saner
estaba al frente de los ladrones
de bases, con 20; ell primero en-
los dobles, At; elder" en- ell total
de bases, con $50; en- "jilotes",
con 1877, y en- carreras anotadas,
1O6.
En- segundo lugar, o 13 pun
tos por debajo de Sauer, aparece
Buck Fausett, de Little Rock.
Whitley Plat, de Nashville, cuen-
ia con 368 puntos, pero lie faltan
dos juegos para llegar a las dos
terceras de desaffos requeridos
por la liga.
Mack Stewart y Walt Signer,
de Nashville, comparten los homo
res en- ell pitching, con 16 vic
torias cada uno Y cinco derrotas.
Jess Danna, de New Orleans, ha
ganado 81 desafios y perdido Sic
tie, 10 que lie da ell segundo lugar.
Qued6 ell Nashville a la cabeza
en- 10 que al batting por move
mas Sc refiere, con 331 puntos,
Dynamite Dunn, de Knoxville,
qued6 en- ell primer lugar como
"jonrronero'', con 10.
La gaceta., 1943-08-30
Peleas De La
Senana En- Toda
La Nacion

New York, agosto &c. Estan
senaladas para hoy lunes, en- toda
la naci6n, las peleas que siguen:
En- Newark, Nj, Nate Bolden,
de Chicago, contra Larry Lane,
de Trenton, diez asaltos; Milwau-
kee presenciara un"match" entire
Doll Rafferty, y Guy Scream, dos
pesos ligeros, con un Unite de 10
asaltos; Jackie Wilson Sc enfron-
tara en- Washington, DC, con ell
va famOsO Lulu Constantine, de
La gaceta., 1943-08-30

Chicago anuncia un combate entire
New York,y Unite de 10 rounds;
Fred Dawson, del peso ligero, y
Jimmy Joyce, de Gary, Indiana,
fuerte aspirante al titulo; San
Francisco ofrecera un combate
entire Ray Lunny y AL Citrino,
del peso ligero, duraci6n de 10 a.
s%altos; Buffalo, en- ocho asaltos,
vera cOmbatir q Ruby Garcia, un
ciudadano de Puerto Rico, v John
ny Green, de Lackawanna, New
York; en- N.Y., Cocoa Kid sera Ell
adversario de Phil Norman, peso
weller de Detroit.
La gaceta., 1943-08-30
Los Juegos En- Las
Grandes Ligas
LIGA NACIONAL
Dividieron HOnOres
Dividieron HOnOres

Los Cardenales perdieron ell
primer desafio con los Rojos y
ganaron ell segundo. Breechen y
Beggs cargarOn con las derrotas
Y 0 los 6xitos Riddle Y Lanier.
San Luis 20, 1Oh, lie; Cincinnati
sc, 1Oh, Re.
San Luis &c, Oh, 2e; Cincinnati
&c, III, 2e.
La gaceta., 1943-08-30
AwCOTACIONES
BEIsBO LERAS"

Van Mungo estaba desconocido
ell sabado y lanzando por los Gil
gantes dej6 a los Braves sin carre
ras y en- solo dos "hits".
Medwick impulse seis de las
doce RI de los neoyorquinos
con un cuadrangular, un doble y
un simple.
La gaceta., 1943-08-30
DOble Derrumbe

Los Gigantes Sc derrumbaron
aver dos veces bajo ell peso de los
'~jilotes" bateados por los Braves.
Tobin Y Al Javery fueron los ven
cedores.
+. New York 1c. Oh, lie; Boston DC
III, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-08-30

Rudy York lleva disparados %
'jonrrones' en- la tempOrada.
Charley Keller es Ell segundo,
con %.
La gaceta., 1943-08-30

Triunfaron de nuevo los Rojos,
maltratando a los Cardenales, y
este cast les ~garantiza, 81 un fe-
n6meno no ocurre, ell segundo lu-
gar de la Liga Nacional.
La derrota lie TOGO al famoso
Mort Cooper y ell exito, una vez
mas, a ShOun.
Johnny Niece, ell %corpulento
lanzador, fue mandado a relevar
a Podgajny y do la victoria a los
Piratas, que bien la necesitaban.
Alfonso Lopez Sc pas6 la tarde en-
ell banco, descansando.
Vicente DiMaggio descargo un
oportuno "hit", con las bases lie
mas, en- ell primer inning.
Phil C~avarreta, de los Cubs,
disparo tres "hits".
Musial Sc mantiene a la cabeza
de los bateadOres de las grandes
ligas, con un promedio de $50 pun
tos.
Appling, de los Medals Blancas,
Marcia en- segundo lugar, con
1876.
lie corresponds ell tercer puesto,
por contar con 335 puntos, a Her.
man, de los Esquivadores.
Dick Wakefield es ell cuarto, con
1923, Y lie siguen Witek, de los Gil
g%antes, con BIT, y Outright, de
los Medals Blancas, con 297.
La gaceta., 1943-08-30
Dos "yOn

Rudy York des
rrones" y ayudd
derrOtar a los BIZ
un c~uadrangular
marca de Is "iOd
mes.
Detroit l5c, a
SC, 1Oh, lie.
Detroit 4c, III, \
8h, De,
La gaceta., 1943-08-30
LIGA AN
za
DerrOt.

Los Yankees |
e al Boston,
Chandler su triuI
pOrada.
Boston 4c, 81
&c, 8h, lie.
Boston 1c, u
sc, Oh, Sc.
La gaceta., 1943-08-30
ASSURES Y LEALES CANA
RON LOS DEsAFIoS DE AVER

Venciendo a la novena del Cir
culo Cubano, en- ell segundo par
lido de la tarde, ell equipo del
Centre Asturiano Sc afianz6 en- ell
primer lugar del campeonato In
tersocial.
Pulido estaba en- forma perfec-
ia Y dej6 a los Cubanos sin carre-
ras, en- las siete entradas que dur6
ell juego, Y solo tres "~jilotes".
Lanzaron por ell team del Circu-
10, Tanner Y j. Fernandez, CORES
pondiendole la derrota al primero.
M. Fernandez, ell receptor As
tur, tenia la vista muy clara y en-
cuatro veces al bate disparo un
"jonrr6n", un "doble'' y dos SEN
cillos. Contreras, ell in~icialista,
descarg6 tres hits.
Hubo 'luto" en- la parte de la
glorieta donde sc sientan los Gu
banos y sus amigos.
Circulo Cubano 900 900 o. DC,
3h, De.
Centre Asturiano O1O 10S O.
&c, 10h, De.
La gaceta., 1943-08-30
Triunfo de |

lHuhlS
Usando a los pI9
Reynolds los lndl'
yer dos veces a i
cas-.
Cleveland &C. |
lie, 5h, De. !.
Cleveland &C. !
1c, III, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-08-30
Victoria d.

Una doble \
los EsquivadOrs
en- p%resencia Id
Wyatt y Head k
ell exito.
81 los Piratal
perderan hasta
Brooklyn Bel
fla 1c, Oh, De.
Brooklyn Sc.
fla DC, 6h, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-08-30
Victoria

Dos wees spl'
dores a los Atla
con ell pitcher Nd
con Leonard. Fl
los S%erpentinerOS
Filadelfia 4c, |
ton SC, 12h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1943-08-30
New YYnrL'

New York
lie, Oh, lie
RopardsI
T~riufaron n
mer parido coI
fuerOn derrota|
Alfonso Lopez,
nieki de pasoI
ple". |
Nicholson Vi
cuadrangular. /
Chicago II,
burg &c, Oh, 5,
Chicago L..
&c, 5h, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-08-30

Los Leales, con Piniella de pit
cher, Sc salieron de sus casillas y
derrotaron a la Unione Italiana
por ell margen de una carrera.
Pegaron cuatro "jilotes" los ven
cedores y cuatro los "maltrata-
dos.
Hicieron los Caballeros su pri-
mera carrera en- ell octave y la Ill
TINA y final en- ell noveno.
Wogey. ell pitcher de la Unione,
aport6 un 'tribey'', pero no pudo
impedir la derrota de su novena.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
Unione Italiana 900 Dol 0OO-
1c, An, Re.
y Caballeros Leales 900 600 OIL
&c, All, Sc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-11
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