davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08
FACE THE FACTS
FIX THE PUMP-NOW

After five years of pump printing.
the water seems to have gone back
into the well. II doesn't do much
good to prime a pump unless the
mechanism is 3ight to hold water.
We might as well face the fact that
it looks as if too much political med
ding with business has just about
wrecked the pump.
Walter Lippmann, one of the most
fearless and realistic writer's in the
nation. in a recent syndicated article,
shows that mere government spend
ing will never solve the question of
depression as long as business incen-
tive is discouraged. Easy credit will
only put business deeper in the hole,
unless IL is permitted to make a pro-
fit. On the possibility of business
expansion under such conditions.
Mr.. Lippman says:
with capital gains and undistri-
buted profits taxes piled on top of
enormous surtaxes, all the risks re-
main but the prospect of profit is vir-
tually gone" In addition to necessity
for correcting such a killing tax sys-
tenn. Mr.. Lippmann adds that 'ousi-
ness will have to be assured that the
sit-down strike is not going to be
permitted and that there is going to
be an end of tolerated violence and
of government favoritism in collect
i've bargaining. There will have to
be peace with the utilities. There
will have TO be peace with the rail
roads and some end TO the arrange
ment by which rates are fixed by one
government board and wages by an
other" And he might have added. a
Of Legislative proposals in
10 DESTROY business and
drive up the cost of living.
How can pump nriming do any
good with rotten valves to hold the
water after it is raised from the bot
tom of the we'll?
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08

During the last two years, In adj
dition, the Chains have cooperated
with agricultural groups in the Inn
menseiy important job Of relieving
agricultural surpluses. They have
put on special campaigns in behalf
Of fruits. turkeys. beef. lamb, yege-
tables. nuts and other commodities
when big crops that could not be
moved In the ordinary manner,
threatened farmers with disastrous
losses. These campaigns are but
tressed with extensive local news
paper advertising, attractive store
displays, the issuance Of leaflets
showing the housewife new recipes
and uses for the foods. etc. In every
case, the campaigns have been
success. In every case thousands OF
additional dollars have found their
way into farmers pockets. This rep
resents practical farm relief" OF
high order. II is likewise boon to
the consumer. who is encouraged to
buy a wider selection Of foods by
the offering of quality merchandise
at reasonable prices.
Eliminate the chains-and the far
mer will be one Of the worst suffer-
ers.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08
ROXANA

The holidays passed off very quiet
ly without any serious accidents.
Miss Melva Lee Lynch spent a
part of last week with Miss Blanch
Bunting at Selbyville.
Mrs. Charlie Hickman and sister,
Miss Kathryn Leary are employed as
mattresses at the Townsend Hotel at
Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond DerricksOn
and son James of Philadelphia are
spending their vacation at their cot
tage at Delaware Beach.
Mrs. Alva Lynch entertained her
brothers and sisters-in-law of Ches-
ter. Pa, over the holidays.
The remains of Robert Richards,
age 79 years, of Absecon, N. j.,
we're buried beside the body of his
wife in Roxana cemetery last Satur-
day afternoon. He is survived by a
son, Robert, who resided with him,
and three brothers. William Rick
ards of Ocean City. N. j., Joshua
Richards of Philadelphia and Char
lie Richards of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Johnson. Mrs.
Ward West and Miss Alice Lockwood
called on Rev. and Mrs. w. NJ. Park
er on Sunday at MillingtOn, Md. a
former pastor here. Rev. Parker and
family are leaving about July Is for
a new appointment at Columbus, Ne
braska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Maser Of Hill
Crest have returned to their home
after spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. James NJ. Leary and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Lekites newly
weds) had a stheir house guests last
week at Pittsburgh Beach, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wilgus and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold McCabe. They all attended
the races at Delaware Park on We'd
nesday.
Rev. and Mrs. William Lowery and
children, MIR. and Mrs. John Tyre
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Daisey, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Lewis
are on a weeks trip to Ohio and
other points of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hickman en-
tertained during the holidays, Mrs.
niece, Miss Marie Moore
of Moore, Pa, and her friend, Mack
of Media, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08
DELMAR

Mrs. william Draper and daugh-
ters, Dianne and Ruth, Of Water
town, Mass, are spending the month
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Z. Kelley.
The Delmar Theatre has changed
hands, from Robert w. Holt to that
of Norris w. Tingle. Mr.. Tingle was
manager of this. theatre during 1885
and 1887. In the future all business
concerning the theatre will be trans
acted by Mfr. Tingle.
Mrs. Luella johnson is spending
some time with relatives at Corning,
N. Y.
Dallas Ellis has accepted a posi-
tion with a New York resort hand,
as drummer. Before taking up his
work he is spending a few days with
his mother, Mrs. Mabel Ellis, at
Thiells, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Johnson and
children are spending this month at
Fenwick's Island.
Miss Catherine Sampler, nurse, OF
Philadelphia, is spending her vaca-
tion here with her mother, Mrs. f.
B. Sample.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Bradley of
Jarrettsville, Nd, spent the week
end here with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cullen. Their
daughter. Marjorie Lee. who has
been visiting her grandparents for
some time, accompanied them home.
Miss Virginia White and brother,
Henry White, are visiting their sis
ter and husband, Captain and Mrs.
Frederick Undritz, at Plattsburg, N. /
Y.
Mrs. George Reid of New York is
some time with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, DR.. and Mrs.
Locates.
Miss Lois Galloway is spending a
few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Nicholas in Philadelphia.
Mrs. v. J. Carmine is confined to
her home by illness.
The Fourth of July passed by
quietly here. Most Of those who left
.own visited some resort.
Mrs. Sarah Hearne is very i'll at
her home on State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Nelson spent
he weekend with relatives in New
,rk
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08
WHAT GIANTS DID THE PAST WEEK
-sooRE BY rrNrNos-

Milford % 01OOO2 200 O-s
Salisbury 4 900 1Ol x-4
Errors: Leip, Haneles, Steinman.
Runs batted in; Maier, Gordon, Han
eles' Roberts 2. Morales. Lapointe.
Two-base hit: Lucaire. Home runs:
Maier, Gordon. Stolen bases: Cor
don, Benzenberg to Lucaire. Left on
bases: Milford z. Salisbury 6. Bases
on balls: Smithson 4, Briganti /.
Struck out: Leider 2, Smithson 4,
Briganti 3. Hits: OF Leider 9 in 6
innings; Briganti / in 2. Wild pitch
es: Leider 2, Smithson. Losing pit
cher: Briganti. Umpires: Horsey and
Time-I:53.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08
BEST FRIENDS

It isn't fun to be thrifty when
you're young. It's more pleasant to
spend ten dollars for amusements
than to put it in a bank or a life in
surance policy. When you grow old
it becomes a different story.
Tens of thousands of men now in
dire want, once had good jobs, sub
stantial incomes, and even fortunes.
They had fun then. They're pay
ing the piper now. They can look
forward to spending their declining
years as wards Of public or private
charitable agencies, remembering
with bitterness what might have
been.
Every man owes it to himself, to
his dependents and to the society in
which he lives, to prepare for the
exigencies of the future. Life in
surance and similar instruments of
thrift are the best friends the aver
age man has.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08
FISHERS DISTRICT
[Near Greenwood

The Ladies'" Aid of Todd's Chapel
will be entertained by Mrs. Mary
johnson on Wednesday afternoon.
July 10, and look for a good attend
ance, as this is the last meeting be-
fore the summer vacation; so don't
fail to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher mad Miss
Addie Ellison were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rust on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Biddle and
family Townsend were weekend
guests of their grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. S. F. Collision. Other sup
per guests on Sunday were Misses
George Cannon and Salisbury Mil
burn OF Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Porter of
Philadelphia spent the holidays with
George e. Morris.
Mrs. Rosa Chadwick of Whining
ton and Mrs. Mollie Jones of Phila-
ielphia were recent callers of Mr..
and Mrs. John Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Russell and
daughter Of Newport, Del; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Lloyd of Wilmington,
and Miss Effa Russell visited rela-
tiyes here over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes and family
entertained relatives from Philadel-
phia on Sunday.
The Misses Ruth Rhodes and Betty
Morris were guests Of Miss Marilyn
Brown on Monday afternoon.
Miss Beatrice Biddie of Townsend
is spending a two-weeks' vacation
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Morris and
family entertained Mr.. and Mrs. s.
F. Collision, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Rust. |
Mr.. Rhodes and daughter. Ruth, and
Nfessrs. William Humphury, Lewis I
Loockerman, Harry Robinson and
R. Tryce on Saturday eve-
ming.
Quite a number Of folks from here
spent the Fourth Of July at Tolches-
Ter, making the trip by bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Shouse, Miss /
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08
NlT-WIT
NIC-NACS

what 10 dustg'
"Mud with the Juice squeezed out.
aa3Ha
The head OF a large department
store was passing through the pack
ing-room one day when he saw a boz
lounging against wooden box
whistling cheerfully. The chief mo.
toned the boy TO follow him into hi.
office.
How much do you get a week p
he barked.
"Ten dollars, sir"
Then here's a weeks pay-get
out!"
When the boy had left. the boss
summoned the foreman of the pack
ing department.
when did we hire that boy?' he
demanded.
I'VE never hired him." came the
astonished answer. "He just brought
In a package from another firm."
==@==
Wife: do you know that you have
not kissed me for six weeksg'
Professor (who is absent-minded)
Mercy! whom have been kissing,
them"
An Indian who was visiting a trad
ing post in the West, heard a white
man play a piano for the first time.
The Indian gave this report on
the piano: "Paleface, him punch
teeth of big box; big box, him holl-
err"
"Yes, sir: Sam Jones is the light
weight champion Of the district"
THAT so? / didn't know Jones was
a prize-fighter.
"He isn't. He's in the grocery bus
iness!"
Willie was being measured for his
first made-to-order suit Of clothes.
do you want the shoulders pad
ded. my little MANI? inquired the
tailor.
mo" said Willie, pad the pants"
Gould you give me a bite, ma'am?"
asked the begging tramp.
Il don't bite myself" answered the
lady of the house, "but I'll call
the dog"
==@=@
Bobby's mother took him into the
bank and when he saw the piles of
bills beside the paying teller he in
luired:
MA, is 1t because riches have
wings that they keep all that money
n a cage"
==4==
There was a crash in the kitchen.
The mistress found the maid and
title Margaret gazing at something
m the floor.
"Oh, Mother" exclaimed the child,
Just see the lovely jig-saw puzzle !
Iora has made out Of one Of the
lew plates!"
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08
MONDAYS GAMES

Milford's Little Giants beat the
Dover Orioles with their new catch
er-manager. Walter Miles, II to 5
on Monday night at Milford before a
holiday crowd of 1000 after they
had dropped the opener of holiday
double header at Dover. to 3 in 10
innings, in the afternoon.
The Giants blasted three pitchers
for IA hits in the nightcap as Miles.
purchased from Chattanooga by the
Baltimore Orioles, replaced Wes
Kingdom as Dover's manager and
caught in the second game.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08
SHALL WE IMPAIR
AGRICULTURE'S INCOME

In a recent address, John A. Lo-
gan. executive vice president of the
National Association of Food Chains,
declared that the elimination of
chain stores would restrict the mar
ket for agricultural produce and i'm
pair the income of farmers.
No one familiar with the work Of
the chains in cooperating with agri-
culture can deny that. Chain sys-
TENS buy as much produce as pos
sibIe in the localities where they op-
crate. They pay cash and eliminate
certain middleman operations, thus
making it possible for 'he farmer to
get a larger share or the ultimate
consumers dollar.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08

Dorothy Rust and Charles Dearman
were Claiborne visitors on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mcdowell of
Philadelphia spent the week end with
relatives here.
After spending several weeks with
her grandmother. Mrs. Charles Jones
of Greenwood. Miss Evelyn Cade re-
turned home on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Collision and Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Biddle and family
spent Sunday at Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Shouse and
Charles Dearman we're supper visit
ors OF Miss Dorothy Rust on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08
STAYTONSVILLE

StaytOnsVille Community Church
Sunday School at 2 P. NJ. Henry
Deputy. Supt.
Preaching Service at 3 P. M. by
Rev. A. T. Hudson. of Seaford.
There will be a rehearsal for the
Children's Day program after the
preaching service. Children's Day
exercises will be held Sunday eve
ming. July 18th. at o'clock. Don't
forget the Sunday School picnic
which is to be held on the church
lawn Saturday afternoon, July 18th,
from 4 to 6.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08
Totals
CENTREVILLE

TBatted fOr RlSt IN ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Milford 100000 O2O 2-5
Centreville o 0 o 2 900 o.
Error: Lucaire. Runs batted in:
Meyers, Gruber, Roberts, Warwick 2.
Lucas 2. Two-base hit: Lucaire.
Home run: Meyers. Stolen bases:
Lucas, Steinman. Gram, Meyers. Sac
rifice: Benzenberg. Double plays:
Lucas to Wurst; Lucas to Marine to
Wurst. Left on bases: Milford 5.
Centreville 1. Bases on balls: OFF
Warwick 5, List 4. Struck out: By
Warwick IA, List 4. Umpires: O'COn-
nor and Tattler. Time-1:4O.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Including Wednesdays Games
THURSDAYS GAME
MILFORD-5 CENTRE

MLFORD-5 CENTREVILLE-2
Milford defeated Centreville at
Centreville last Thursday night, to
2, when the Colts were unable to
connect with Yarwick's pitching in
pinches. Fourteen Colts were famed
and they were able to score only two
runs in the fifth on their seven hits.
Roberts. Nlilford's right fielder,
singled with the bases loaded to
score the winning run in the sew
enth. His team mates scored two
more in the ninth.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08
MILFORD

Dover % U U i =
Milford % OF l 0 2 0 2 x-11
Errors: Reisinger 2, Gruber. Runs
batted in: Gordon 2. Steinman 8.
Lucaire 8, Gruber, Benzenberg. Rob
erts. Christy 2, Miles. Reisinger.
Two base hits: Palladino, Gordon,
Steinman 2. Roberts. Miles. Three
base hits: Christy, Lucaire. Stolen
bases: Gruber. Left on bases: Mil
ford 6, Dover II. Base on balls: of
Warwick Z, off Pericone !. off Muel-
Ter 2. off German l. Struck out: By
Warwick IL. by Mueller 2, by Cor
man l. Hits: OFF Pericone 6 in 2 2-3.
Mueller in 1-3. Warwick in o,
German in l. Hit by pitcher: BY
Warwick (Monchak). Wild pitches:
Pericone, Mueller 2. Winning pitch
er: Warwick. Losing pitcher: Peri
cone. Umpires: Tattler and O'COn-
nor. Time-2:32.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08
FRIDAYS GAME
MILFORD-5
POCOMOKE

Pocomoke City played according
to the form they have perfected over
the past month and dropped one
more game to the Milford Giants last
Friday evening at Pocomoke by a
score of 5 to 3.
Poor fielding, poor pitching and
poor playing gave them undisputed
title to the tail end position of the
Eastern Shore League. Ten POGO
moke players were stranded on base
Milford's hurler, Saulia, suffered a
split finger when he stopped a sizz-
1er
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08
SUNDAYS GAME
MILFORD 4
SALISBURY

MILFORD SALISBURY-3
Milford's Little Giants" turned
back the league-leading Salisbury
Indians, to before a crowd of
1900 Eastern Shore League fans at
Milford on Sunday and climbed into
second place above the Dover ORR
oles.
Lucaire. starting for Milford. held
the Indians to five hits. then retired
in favor of Saulia, and went to first
base. He returned to the mound in
the ninth to check the Indians late
threat
The hOy scOre.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08
MILFORD RECREATIONAL
BASEBALL LEAGUE

Games Played Last Week
Juniors
TOTsch, Jrs., s; Orioles, 1.
Orioles, 12; Wildcats, IL.
Torsch Jrs., 5; Jr. Giants. 2.
Wildcats, g.; Jr. Giants. 8.
Seniors
Washington A. C., II; TOrsch A..
C.. 0.
North Walnut Street, 1; Dynamit-
ers, 0.
Torsch A. C., s.; Dynamiters, 3.
Washington A. c., g.; North Wal
nut Street. 2.
Dynamiters. 2; Washington A. c.,
?. (calIed on account of darkness).
North Walnut Street. 8: TOrsch A.
&
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08
MILFORD

SCORE BY lNNlNGS-
Pocomoke .OO1 1O1 1O1 o.
Milford % 20 3 900 Ks
Errors: Musella, Schluter. Runs
batted in: Lucaire 2. Gordon 8, Mey-
ers, Dugan. Hall. Daddino .. Two
base hits: Gram. Skinner. Stolen
bases: Steinman. Gordon. Double
plays: Phillips to Slater; Benzen-
berg to Lucaire; Gruber to Benzen-
berg to Lucaire Left on bases: Mil
ford 6. PocOmOke 6. Bases on balls:
Off Leider 3. Briganti 2. Skinner 9.
Boyce 3. Struck out: By Leider 4,
Skinner 3. BOyce 3. Hits: OFF Leider
in 6. Briganti 4 in 3. Skinner in
4. Boyce in 4. Wild pitch: Leider.
pitcher: Leider. Losing pit
cher: Skinner. Umpires: O'COnnor
and Tattler. Time-2:10.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08

Drive carefully. Stop at all inter-
sections, whether they ars marked
or not.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08
WEDNESDAYS GAME
SALISBURY

SALISBURY-i MILFORD-3
Bearing down in the pinches and
halting three scoring threats, Bob
SmithsOn won his first game for
Salisbury on Wednesday night at
Salisbury. as the Indians nosed out
Milford, to 3, to run their lead over
the Giants to five full games.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08
Where They Play Next Week

FRIDAY, JULY g.
Cambridge at MILFORD.
Dover at Salisbury.
Centreville at Pocomoke.
fredericksburg at Easton.
%
SATURDAY., JULY g.
MILFORD at fredericksburg.
PocOmoke at Dover.
Salisbury at Centreville.
Easton at Cambridge.
SUNDAY, JULY 10
Centreville at MILFORD.
Salisbury at Cambridge.
fredericksburg at Pocomoke.
Dover at Easton.
TUESDAY, JULY To-
MILFORD at CentrevilIe.
Cambridge at Salisbury.
Easton at Dover.
POcomoke at fredericksburg.
WEDNESDAY, july ts-
MILFORD at Easton.
Centreville at Dover.
fredericksburg at Pocomoke.
Salisbury at Cambridge.
THURSDAY, JULY a.
Easton at MILFORD.
Dover at Centreville
PocomoISe at Fredericksburg.
Cambridge at Salisbury.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08
SATURDAYS GAME
MILFORD-6
POCOMOKE

MILFORD-6 POCOMOKE-4
The Milford Little Giants defeated
PocOmoke last Saturday afternoon in
Milford by a score of to 4. POGO
moke outhit the Giants II to Z. but
could not deliver in the clutch.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08
Totals

Salisbury 100 900 2 0 %
Milford 1000 20 1O2 x-4
Errors: Gruber, Roberts, Leip,
Maier, Haneles. Runs batted in:
Quimby 2, Conlan, Gordon, Lucaire,
Urban, Steinman. Sacrifices: Leip,
Steinman, Lucaire, Gruber. Double
play: Gram to Benzenberg. Left on
bases: Milford 9, Salisbury IL.
Bases on balls: Lucaire 6, Saulia 1,
Mungt 5. Struck out: BY Lucaire 5.
Saulia 1. Mungt 1. Hits: on Lucaire,
5 in 1-3. Saulia in 2-3; Mungt,
z in 8. Hit by pitcher: BY Saulia
(Maier). Winning pitcher: Saulia.
Losing pitcher: Mungt. Umpires:
Gilbert and Horsey. Time-2:15.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08
POCoMOKE

*Batted for Scolpino in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Milford .104 900 O-5
PocOmoke % 700 1 90 2 0 O-3
Errors: Hall, Muscella, Dousha.
Runs batted in: Gram, Roberts, Cor
don 8, Riggin, Phillips 2. Two-base
hits: Meyers, Hall. Phillips. Three
base hit: Schluter. Home runs:
Gram, Gordon. Stolen bases: Cor
don, Muscella, Gram. Double play:
Muscella to Hall to Daddino. Left on
bases; Pocomoek 10, Milford 6.
Bases on balls: OFF ScOlpino 2. Sau-
liza 6. Struck out: By ScOlpinO 4,
Saulia 7. Hit by pitcher: By Saulia
HalD. Balk: Saulia. Umpires: Tat
ler and O'Connor. Time-1:5O.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08
DOVER

W. Out NneH WluuluB run SCoi-
ed
SCORE BY INNINGS
Milford o 00 0 0 0 8 90 O-3
Dover .OO3 10000 IA
Errors: Gruber. Christy, Kucin-
ski, Palladino, Emer. Runs batted
in: Monchak 2, Legates, Gruber 2.
Meyers. Two-base hits: Monchak.
Three base hit: Gruber. Sacrifices:
Swank, Shuman. PalladinO. Double
plays: Legates to Kucinski. Left on
bases: Milford Z, Dover Z. Bases on
balls: of Swank 2. Shuman 4.
Struck out: By Swank 3. Shuman IL.
Passed ball: Kucinshi. Umpires:
O'COnnOr and Tattler. Time-2:06.
Second Game
MILFORD-11 DOVER
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08

Friday, July 1
Milford. 6; Pocomoke, 8.
Salisbury. 2; Easton, 0. ,se
Other games postponed, rain.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08
Eastern Shore League
GAMES PLAYED LAST WEEK

Thursday, June 80
Milford, 5; Centreyille. 2.
Cambridge. 4; fredericksburg, 8.
Easton, 3d., Dover. 8.
Salisbury, y; Pocomoke, 8.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08

Saturday, July 2
Milford, 6; POcomoke, 4.
fredericksburg. A; Dover, l.
Salisbury, 6; Easton, 5.
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08
Standing OF The Teams
Senior League

Won Lo
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08
SALISBURY

The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-08
MILFORD

SCORE BY INNINGS
La gaceta., 1938-04-14
,ANCELADA LA PELEA
WALLACE-ZANGARAS

New York, abril 14.-El en-
Dresario Mike Jacobs cancel6 a.
yer el programa de boxeo a base
lie Franckie Wallace, ell vetera-
no de Cleveland, y George Zen
garas eel sustituto numero 2.
Wallace iba a pelear con Pc
iro Montanez y ell puertorrique-
no Sc enferm6. Jack (Kid) Berg
fue seleccionado para sustituir-
lie. Berg sufri6 una herida sobre
un ojo y hubo que buscar otro O.
ponente.
Anteayer, cuando Zengaras
Sc hallaba listo, comunic6 Baby
Salvy Saban, contratado para
pelear con Emil Calcagni, que Sc
habia lastimado en- un ojo. Fren
te al nuevo contratiempo ia
cobs decide cancear TODD Ell
programa.
Ell dia 81 de abril Sc presenta-
"a ell programa original a base
de Wallace y Montanez, con
Saban v Calcagni en- Ell semifi-
nal.
La gaceta., 1938-04-14
A MANTIENE 81
ACTITUD Y NO JUGARA

San Francisco, abril IA
Jose DiMaggio, Ell notable ba-
teador y ~pelotero italiano, con-
tin1a atendiendo a SUI reStau-
rant y dice que S lei coronel Rup
pert es inconmovible, 81 tambien
10 eS.
"Yo amo mi dignidad perso-
nal mas que ell dinero, de modo
que 81 el no paSa de los $4,000
70 me mantengo en- los $40, 900.
Batee 81 ano pasado 46 jonrro-
nes y finalice la temporada con
an promedio de 346".
Estima DiMaggio que 81 tie
ne derecho, por 10 menos a ga
mar tanto como la primera base
Lou Gehrig.
La direction de los Yankees
declare la semana pasada que sc
habia preparado para prescin-
dir de los servicios del "jonrro-
nero.
Los amigos de Joe opinan que
81 ell coronel Sc decidiera a pa
sar de los $25, 600 aunque fuera
una pequena cantidad, 81 firma-
ria.
La gaceta., 1938-04-14
Las peleas de hoy en- IA Arena de los ArtIIeros
Ben Brown contra Dummy Nix

Como hemos venido anuncian
do, esta noche, en- la Arena de
Benjamin Field, el empresario
Rudy presentara a los ''fieles''
tampenos 81 primer programa
de lboxeo.
Experto en- a~suntos de lTchas
estilo agarra por donde pueda y
pega por donde te parezca, Mi
Her Sc propone revivir Ell boxeo
e nesta comunidad.
Ben Brown, de Atlanta, gla-
diador del peso medic, es ell p1-
gil escogido para ell programa l.
nicial, en- companfa de Dummy
Nix, que calza pocos puntos,
comparable con Ben.
Aspira Brown a la corona de
Freddie Steele Y muchos inteli-
gentes opinan que llegara, aun-
que no tan pronto como el crefa.
La gaceta., 1938-04-14

torias sobre Yack, pero sin que
este arriesgara la corona. La de-
cisi6n de los jueces zen este Sc
gundo combate, fue unanime.
Young Ray Mcintyre, de
Woodstock, N. B., creyo que ha-
bia ganado ell campeonato del
peso medic al veneer a Len
Wadsworth, de Hamilton, pero
mas tarde sc deshizo ell error.
BESIDE ell cu~adrilatero Sc dijo que
Mcintyre habia ganado la coro-
ma; pero mas tarde Sc supo que
en- ell contrato habfa una clausu-
la que impedfa cambiara ell IT,
tulo de manos.
Indio Quintana, de New York,
venci6 por puntos a Mig Mason,
de Gales. Quintana pesaba libra
" media mas que su contrario,
122 contra 1902.