davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-11-04
Don Fernando de .0s Rios

Don eF9tdfd0 de -0S R10S
! Corta la estancia en- Tampa
de este insigne diplomatico espa
nd, de Ia Espana leal, de Ia YER
dadera Espana; 10 despedimos
con e mayor sentimienco por 81
Marcia que sara manana a las z
por Ia via a6rea, partiendo del
uoderno aer6dromo Peter O.
Knight para ir a ocupar 81 alto
cargo DE Embajador de Espana
acreditado en- Washington.
La vista q Tampa, aunQue
corta, del Excmo. Senior DON
Fernando de los Rios fue de
gran significaei6n por cuanto
.trajo consigo Ia demonstration Vi
va, palmaria, con la medalla que
entregara al presidente del Co
mile Popular; que no Is igno-
RADIO por los verdaderos espano-
les el determinado esfuerzo de
los republicanos de Tampa para
lograr el triunfo de las arnlas
ue defender la raz6n, la liber-
tad Y la j~usticia.
Buen viaie deseanlos al Illus
tire Ernbajador de Espana EN-
washington y que, 81 Ia casua-
lidad lie trajera a este arenal de
nuevo, que sea portador del es-
tapdar1e de la libertad. izado en-.
Ia patfia para jamae arrirse.
A despedir a Don Fernando
ira manana a la isla Davis TODD
el pueblo enthusiastic por Ia Iliber-
tad de Espa1a que We EN- al illus
tire hombre que nos abandona
unc de los d~eterminados paladi-
mes de la libertad republican,.
(Pasa a la 3a)
La gaceta., 1938-11-04

ira Los cubanos les di6 ocho ee-
ros seguidos, ganando 81 juego.
No Queregnos dar nuestra o.
pini6a sobrs el lanzador que de-
biera ser utilizado el domingo
por Casares, nj tampoco por RI
cardo Alvarez; pero con seguri-
dad que este ultimo utilizara
los services de Carsten. Faus-
tino tambien es cast SECURE que
utilizara a Capitano.
La victoria unica della segun-
dA seTie alcanzada por los dis
IcipUlos de Castro la obtuvieron
sobne los italianos; sorprendien
DO a la catedra que esperaba por
momentos ia debilidad de Pedre
70 que no lego a producirse. L.
IA sola carrera lie hicieron Y E.
ISa con gran dificultad,
Ell team italiano sc presentara
e domingo reforzado con un
r.uevo babeador en- la psrsona.
.dA catcher Paz, y con el cuadro
tai como 10 present6 contra los
a lures el domingo.
Cualquiera de los clubs que
p.erda rendra la oportunidad de
enpatar con el juego del doTnin-
so siguiente; pero no debe CO.
rrerse ese peligro 81 se puede
egitar, pnesentando 10 mas fuer
be que sc teTlga EN- Ell cline up.
los italianos tiea1en cuatro
bateadoreS sobre trescientos de
average y los Deales tienen So
10 dos: White Y C. Fernandez.
ESperenos con ansiedad eli
Juego del domingo que, como Ell
anterior, llevara a los terrenos
de Cuscaden un gentio enorrne.
La gaceta., 1938-11-04

Olson Square Garden 81 81 de
enero pr6ximo, por 81 titulo
heavyweight. La pelea sera q Is
rounds.
Todos los detailes Gel encuen-
tro fueron discutidos Y acepta-
dos, aun9ue no Sc lego a la fir
ma de los contracts, pendiente
una nueva reunion qua Sc cele-
brara el "a de este mes en- la
oficina de Ia Comisi6n Atletica
de New York.
Este encrentro que se frata DE
lleVar 8 cabo, sera el primero en-
la historic del boxeo en- que dos
negros discutan el titulo pasado.
La gaceta., 1938-11-04
Lon Enfermos en- 81

Lon Enfermos en- 81
Sandtorio del Centre Espaaol
He aqui la lista de socios V
penslonistas enfermos Y reclui-
dos en- el sanatorio del Centre
Espanol: Jose Garcia Salvador
Coils, Alfredo Gonzalez. RENAL
do EchevarTia, Antonio Garcia,
Domingo Labruzzo, Javier Cou-
to, Bernardo Sarmiento, Angel
Garcia, Pelayo Lopez, Jose Ba-
rros, Domingo Traina, Francis
co Goldeiro, Antonio Acebo, Ma
nuel Mabeo, Antonio Collado,
Andres Echevarria, Arnando
Morgado, Luis Guerra, Miguel
Ortiz, Manuel Balseiro, Lucia
Petralla, L. ]. Barker, Julia Mo
La gaceta., 1938-11-04

PREMIO ~INTERSOCIAL
(Por P~eTtiHeBte)

NADIA de particular en- la jun.
ia de la Liga del Premio Inter.
social celebrada anoche en- el e.
dificio de los italianos. NADIA d.
particular, con exception de Ia
protesta de viva voz ~ tan Vi
va" del umpire depuesto, Chez
Hernandez, que pidi6 permiso
para ser adnnitido en- la reunion,
Sc otorg6 licencia para que
puedan jugar mariana Sabado
"Veteranos y Principiantes' 81
desaffo de exhibition que CO.
menzara a las tres de la tarde,
Y sc confor1n6 Ell schedule para
Que juegaen ell domingo, como
les corresponds, Asturiano con-
ira Loyal Knights a Ia $50 y
Union contra Cdrculo Cubano
en- segundo turno.
Estos dos desafios revisten ca
pitalisima i~nportancia para los
dos clubs que Sc encuentran a la
cabeza: Italianos Y Leales, pu-
diendo darse por asegurado que
los cubanos enviaran a la linea
de fuego al lanzador Pedrero
que tan buena exhibici6n diera
contra los muchachos de Casa
res en- Ell anterior encuentro. Los
ASSURES probablemenbe manda-
ran al box al veberano Jerez
Los particulars notables son
los que correspondent atender a
los otros. Por ejemplo, Faastino
Casares prob6 con Salau1e la veg
anterior Y Salarne he pendi6 el
Juego perrnitiendo dos carreras
en- 81 primer inning. No que pit
cheara mail pero como los suyos
no batearon perdieron un juego
i11portantislmo para los efectos
del caunpeonato. Capitano, por
su parte, la vez que pitches con-
La gaceta., 1938-11-04

Miguel y los esposos Borgoha
salieron q la calle.
Isldoro no tenia que yer al EN-
bsjador hasta la tarde, Y dispo-
Man, por 10 tanto, de varias no
raS.
H official les llevo a Ia plaza
de Plein, centric del movimiento
y la animation ciudadana, y due
go al pr6ximo lago de Eijver, en-
pleno coraz6n de la capital, ro-
deado de jardincillos, donde We
MAN a MORN awenidas eSpl6n-
didas.
Las GALES, rectas, anchas, te-
man con frecuencia en- ell centre
un ancho = limpisimo canal, por
el que bogaban barcazas o es-
Quifes.
Vieron 81 Canal de 10 Prince
La gaceta., 1938-11-04

~perativos del deber, a pesar de
81 pudor inmate que Sc encabri-
baba en- 81 fondo de su pecho, y
q pesar taInbien del recuerdo de
su marido, que iba a Ilegar de
un monente a otro..., musitaba
en- voz qusda:
If MigUal.., MigueI...
SonreI2 enhances entire sus Ia
grimas.. y la parecia wer en- la
oscuridad de Ia aaeoba ell
irosrro noble Y Ileno de dulzura
ael ssPitan..,, y aqualla sOnrisa
a1civa, Y aQuellos ojos tan dul-
ces.a
\ voFviR a repetirse, con tenn
lblor en la boca, con ,el alma en-.
les lahios
Miguel Miguel. !.
La gaceta., 1938-11-04

Va cerca de las once, Ieg6 +
sidoro.
No habia cenado, por supues-
to, pero entr6 declarando cue no
tenia apetito.
Sc 10 habia qaitado una emo
.clon hond1Sima, una novadsd
que he benia radiante, y para CO
municar Ia cual a 81 esposa ia
despert6.
Maria Duerraes2.. tAlA
CRATE conmigo, queridaa.. Es-
cpcha, escuoha que nOticia... 81
enl0ajador Ia recibido hoy m
esiegrama del pncSidente del
eonseJo, CUE anda por Noroe
ga con los reyes de Holanda, CO
munHaRoorne que Sc me evuce-
- plaza del Bacalao dc Orc.
una coad~eosaei6a daesasuidss
La gaceta., 1938-11-04
LOUIS Y LEWIS Sc REUNIE
RON AVER

New York, Nov. Size Louis
Ell canpe6n heavyweight del
nlurldo y John Hen~y Lewis,
campeon lightheavy, sc reunie :
ron aver en- la oficina del promo
tor Mike Jacobs, acordando los
particulars todos del encuentro
que habra de celebrarse EN- Ma
La gaceta., 1938-11-04

guen con for1nalidad Ell juego
revestira interes.
Ninguno dc los pitchers del
domingo, jugara manana, sin
embargo.
La gaceta., 1938-11-04

ran, Maria Fraterrigo, Lawren-
&c Blaheley, Rafaela Garcia,
Consuelo Traina, Alice Trip
ping, Maria Hernandez, PEREZ
grino Rey, Sara Raulerson y Ra
miro Varas.
La gaceta., 1938-11-04
SOCLALE
C9tdci6n

Sc ruega a las companeras de
la Directiga del Comite Feme-
nino de Socorro a Espana asis-
tan hoy viernes q la junta que
sc celebrara EN- el lugar de
costumbre. No falten.
La Secretdrid.
La gaceta., 1938-11-04

Al dla Slguiente, en- efecto, M
guel de Guzm&n Sc present6 en-
el Hotel Ritz q las diez de Ia ma
mama.
Va no ten1s sino que rendir-
&c q Ia fatalidsa.
FL era I'm militar, ssclavo ds
gu deber.
FL e7~nbajador, SD jefe inme-
diato en- Holanda, puesto que E.
"a GuZnan, como sabsrnas ell
agregado militar, hahfale dado
una ordan y q ia curnpli&
La gaceta., 1938-11-04
La Gaceta Folletin No. 1872
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

FL zorro de Maria Y Miguel Sc
dispers6..
La gaceta., 1938-11-04

Buscripci6n semanal: 20 cents
1905 IA. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla.
TeIefono Y3792
La gaceta., 1938-11-04

vicsuriano Manteiga, Editor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-24
impoverished South
Worried By Decision
In Missouri Action
lSPf

III 500 ~ Trz1s Na-ssss.
AAp i.ss-.1S ed41a'ors
ss o. t-es- safes -ax-
-tf-s's s3cs@ mandatory
<e-z soc., 'ts week Tor
~ ~ss1s 4. sa..soE 'hs.s
stsa-s r.s-s ;oicv.nz
s-r-sme corr, c4c siSa
Nc-cay y t-e ease az Lioyc
ttst' ta-i' sssirt; ne vr.-
Hssc--. Izk.rg e rsa-
'c $3.50 - s-cs IL zrac4-
.a 'cr >sgro stetsn's
..tv
.s.ea j. expsc'ec ? have
-.s- ssl44ng e.,Af; '-s- me
+frs c-. es-~io, II 'as : c.
tsss nskins j, mega ;or
-rtss - -ssrss from 'r.sl and
sts1c ;--s pass N ne basis o,
cr- ~ tsce -hs S9g'hs che. OBJ
.@t'c, = chsag.ng THIS tiscrimi-
.s.ors e.st9n vas based mainly
r. hs As-s o, race prejudice re-
~ f-.aE pressr, edecs;inonsl ~
..c.es VII be te', q re pockeibook
2 1s-s ~" efter AZ - more con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-24

RALEIGH gc-tax-
ne z'ss rs,--~r an. Is - 4
20 Ek-< ,cex s'f.s ~. srx
rhe1 Spi@ c@rEas 80. --H
hs1r Mr. Mar N-re-~ -. 1 =
cirsrrr- 9. Ssr-s s-t
MA ssslsi- IN 800 =
Tee Pr,r-rz Wa r-c-s.-.- "a
Ccl-sEs wc-s-s ~
az ws< tsssr-s< - ~
ri'1s-s - - r---s--r -.
=. -sr --rr-s- -
spr1t-fs< Sac sz-s-r a..
go Activities : s~s -
NJ 7ssss-s w 49,
q g Sazi<rr -.ss ... n
Nc--1 csr-s1-s vi
49, cv--a-T -
PRAISED - -s-s--s -
- rcrk So Ia -.
%r<-p 20 -. e. .
rs sac - -
cranes EtTs- rs4
rci-ts< r-t Ia.
. tss.E-s1 - =,
~ yoz..s =: =. 20
-c---e1 ti'irs-ss
Nc-a Cs-r-4 -, :.
's--s las s5s-st VIA
ne <sTs s-. 80.
cred -~'o3.s at -. A..
o1zht - - r-s 7.,.-,s
80 isscersA.- =. ~. -
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-24
south Already Poor

south cs.iec ne nations No
onic problem by President
i-efe.' is recognized as fnan-
1s poorest section ot the
Dixie lacks tax income
x 5ossio'e per capita expend-
yes ed8tsiion comparable
I'm ina ~ Nor'hern states. Since
-he segrfgs 81 education system
exists j. means that what money
IS svaiist'a nus. he spent 70 pro-
vide sore .or, II facilities Tor both
rsces.
As : fe j money Is wasted "
accord ~ n Northern standards
FOR whssA building and teaching
staff IN ~ Weather North would
acconoda'e students OF both races
two buildings mus; be used in the
poorer South thus calling for
double expenditures for upkeep
etc. While :, Is true tina, compare
lively li''le money is spent on Ne
gro eduf ATOM IN rural areas. this
overlapping expense runs into biz
money n ne larger urban centers
Sensible solstion
The sensible solution would be
The admission ~ Negroes into the
south's state supported white"
colleges and universities In fact.
Presiden. John Hugh Reynolds.
white. % Hendrix college IN Con-
way. Ark last week suggested
that yers hing.
~There probably would be tou-
bic a. nrsi some hot headed South
ern boy nigh; mash Negroes nose.
but - year or two we would
get ueed 70 r." be said.
II IL matter ~ record that
suit year or two ago similar to
that Med By Gaines IN Missouri re-
suited IN The admission OF a Negro
70 the University OF Maryland law
school wnich he attended and nm
bhed without untoward incident
This fell = negro attended classes
- the Uniyersity % Texas for some
time aad encountered little trouble
With his white fellow students. II
IL no LONGER q novelty for colored
leaders 10 address student bodies
IA white sD1fbern colleges or for
students ~ engage IN intsrrscisl
seminars ~ifh SegFo students. Last
yfar ~ an in'srrscIsi conference
On sosibern education held At the
University ~ North Carolina. GER
TAIN ~ The Eouihs moet dls,ing-
ulsbed educators advocated The
throwing open ~ graduate schools
IN white universities 10 coiored
students. II 10 believed that when
The time f. consIdsrsd ripe 10 break
current Traditions and open nnlver.
siiy doors 10 Negroes. The nrst In
Hiigficn % a. - will be Sorfh
csroIlns.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-24


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LES e, foxe,ts---s-<-- SHY
s-t xt' CIR shsrs r. -. slsc-
.iors
ys-y f-giv ycQ-s
Jones JONES COMPANY
1905 & Ar-o.1e s.
Per Isaac 5orss
Csns-s, Mg-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-24
Father Asks NAACP

lcor.|ag4t from Page !,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-24
4 WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS
BERT KER INC

ira -. 9.~ 4, y. s-r< ,tts-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-24

lror;.nEet ron Page 4.
address
sfi- Ni.ori S'ree,
s3i. Hartford street
Dstroi' Michigan
Daniel Cfsys LAST Known address
~ GLADYS Avenue
los Angeles. cal.f
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-24

Made 81 nolded Bake'.,s. nth
safety enclosed fan. Adjustable
speed control. Attaches 20
windshisld ~ish suction cup.
Bio~s full flow Of air.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-24

Az
TIE rsE1l1i1r dsss NJ - -
rctr< . s1s1rsss s-zs1s-s I-t So
IA. s,<s.-s ~ re 10 or<z-k-z-
'5sus
n Ea,plf ~. sTs-t As-7-s
irr '.s -las- e1-s,z-<i7s s<1iEvs-
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r~ztrs-ss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-24

Mis- Herrs Tate. recipient
81 the third A. h. A. Fe-slxr
Fellowship who j. planning -
spsnf her Christmas In Detrek
AID srrsnd the Borle which her
ssreriiy Il holding here. She
Il 4 rati'e 81 Detroit bat az
prs<<rt Il eonBsefe4 with the
seei=i >fsdits division 81 Ber-
nsrt eelie<e- Grs<nsbSrn. y. c.
In vesn; years. Miss Tate has
sfutifd a. Celsmkiz university.
>sw York On her masters De-
grse and oxford ua.versIty.
Len6on. EnElanl- On a higher
r-seAreh. DECREE >he has also
sss4ied at Geneva. Paris. B@r-
lin and Harvard universities.
and vas formerly instructor Of
History and English AZ CrIspus
Affucks hieh school IN Indian
spoIls- lad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-11
Italy's Sports Show

Premier Bento Mussolni long athletics building nation and deve fighting for the and the duties motherhood nato affairs by veal idea of sports in Italy from the following bureau United Press:
 girls practice sports Basketball, tennis to attention of the Fascist genera into power imposed gymnastics girls schools real feminine back six The field well established The annual improvement skill reflected the records and establishing against international opponents in the sadiums All girls between and IT 
 light this the obligatory For working girls Dopolavoo school but this optional held annually Italy members the for all glsWheher school party movement With athletics practicing estimated The percentage of 20 and 25 in sports falls down 25 cent and The rapid decline ages that Italian girls and have little With families maternal and the Tradition still promi for girls 20 Italian husbands the toomodern of girls who find time for
 and field the most popular sports for girls to 20 Swim family. Basketball
 
 athletics of Italian independent reformed them physically the stout thickankled girls the the mne the shapeness and the allure of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-11
TITLE BOUT IS
 MOVED INDOORS
Armstrong Will Get Bene= fit of Weeks Delay;
 Bout Goes to M. s. G.

New York, Aug 11.-CUP)-The weeks delay in the lightweight championship fight between Lou Ambers and Henry Armstrong is ex- pected to benefit the little negro who will go after his third title in Madison Square Garden Wednes- day.
 Both fighters returned to their New Jersey training camps today, faced with the problem o. main- taining razor-edge condition for seven days. They were ready to go last night att he Polo Grounds, but rain that grew harder by the minute forced Promoter Mike Jacobs to order postponement.
 Ambers, lightweight champion, appeared nervous when he weighed in yesterday and his handlers will have problem bringing him back to peak condition next week
 Armstrong, who doesn't appear to have nerve in his body, figures from almost every angle to benefit from the postponement. He suf- fered cut lip in training and now 1t has another week to heal; ne trains easily and refuses to worry about anything.
 Fewer than 5000 persons were in the Polo Grounds when the post ponement was announced. With an- other week devoted to build-up, Jacobs may bet a better gate in- doors than he would have had at the Polo Grounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-11
Sibold, Tierney Win Hard Matches At Chase Park

Sixth seeded Joe Zemaitis was knocked out of the Chase Park ten his tournament yesterday in the best match of the day, which went to Bob Sibold of Brown university, after three hard sets the winner losing the first set 4-6; but going on to win 6-4; and 6-3. Marty Tierney did the same thing losing 7-9 and then taking the next two sets GA, GA from John Del Buono. John Tata had little trouble in gaining 6-1, 6-4 victory over Vic Sabal. West Side player.
 John Stollar was too powerful for 16-year-old Ed Walsh, sweeping through a 6-3, 6-2 victory. ole Sul- livan was too steady for Joe Ball. anda's slufgging game, and won 6-3, 6-1.
 Jim Mullen trimmed Ed Car serino, 6-2, 60 in a match that was expected to be very close. John Dougall continued his fine playing and won out over Fred Cannuzi 6-1, 6-4.
 Four quarter-fina matches are listed for this evening with close matches expected.
 The pairings: 6 D. m., Marty Tierney vs. John Stollar, Bob Si- bold vs. Joe Sullivan, John Tata vs. John Dougall. 6:45 p. m., Cor don Riach vS. Jim Mullen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-11
Lippy Leo Sound
 Of $50 Worth

New York, Aug. 11-UP)- Leo Iippy) DurOcher cost the Brooklyn Dodgers $50 today for misconduct and threatening an umpire.
 He was fined by National League President Ford Prick for an incident which occurred in Tuesdays game against the Philadelphia Phillies.
 According to Durocher he was in the clear. He claimed that he was ragging Virgil Davis, Phillie catcher, from the bench and that Umpire Tiny Parker thought DurOcher was direct ing his remarks to him. Ordered from the game, Du- rocher appealed frantically and then, giving it up as bad job, made threatening gestures to- ward Parker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-11
FULLER STREETS WIN

The Fuller street playground up set the powerful Hamilton park team by ascoreof 13 to l. Murphy and Mullally formed the winning battery while Malone, former Crosby hurler, and Ted Gallucci formed the losing battery.
 Lefty Murphy allowed but five hits and walked but one, while four errors by his infield put him in tough spots, but Murphy pitched brilliant ball with men on the bases.
 Legs Malone, Murphy's mound foe, allowed nine hits, one being a 320-foot homerun drive by Quane, with Donnelly who had singled sharply to center and Thompson who was hit by a pitched ball on base, and walked Il batters. Me- Farland, second baseman for the Hamilton nine, had six errors chalked up to his discredit, putting Malone in tight spots which he could not escape without being scored upon many times
 Chick Donnelly, known to his friends as "Bunts" played brilliant game at third, making no errors and II assists and pulling down many line drives of the Hamiltonites bats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-11
7urcotte Return Battle On Tonight
.M'L|N CAPTURES HAMBLET0NIAN
 AND $19,944.30
Sheppard Has Had Three Winners of Famous TrOt-
 ting Classic

Goshen, N. Y, August 11.-UP) = Lawrence B.. Sheppard, who knows his trotting horses and his arithmetic, put pencil to paper to- day and calculated that McLin, win ner of the 18th running of the Hambletonian stake, had cost him exactly $55.70 net.
 Only 10 days ago Sheppard, owner of the Hanover Shoe Farms, paid $20,000 in cash for McLin, three-year- bay son of MT. McElwyn, and the colt paid him nearly all of it back yesterday by stepping to straight-heats victory In the worlds richest trotting clas- sic. The winners share of the $37,994.3o purse was $19,944.30.
 It was the first time in the his- tory of the Corn Tassel Derby" that any owner had sent three win ners = two of Sheppards were in succession to the post. It also was the first time any driver had held the reins on two winners in a row.
 The veteran, Henry Thomas, who piloted Sheppard's Shirley Hanover to victory last year, put McLin in the lead at the start of each heat and kept him there with never a challenge from the even-money fav- orite, Long Key, owned by E. J. Merkle of Columbus, Ohio. Shep- pard's other Hambletonian winner was Hanover's Bertha in 1880.
 Earps Princess Martha, one of the two fillies in the field of 10, took second money of $7,252. Champlain won third prize and Royal Spencer | took fourth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-11
CENTURY FOOTBALL MEETING ON FRIDAY

The Waterbury Century football eleven will hold an important meet ing Friday, 8 D. m., at the Central YMCA. Plans for the evening cam paign as Waterbury representative in tfo Naugatuck Valley league, will be discussed. Other members included in the league are Meriden, Naugatuck, Torrington, Oakville, and Town Plot Crackedjacks, also of Waterbury. The Century team is trying to secure the new stadium on Watertown avenue for it's Sum- day games. Additional players se- cured for the strengthening of the team are Bill "Battler" Kusila, King Kong" Yusinshi and Charles Marsey, ali former Wilby stars.
 President Tony Purcaro of the Town Plot Crackerjacks and Man ager James DelGobbo of the Gen. tury eleven, are planning for a night game for their annual city championship this season.