davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-08-03
SHAPIRO DERROTO A SAM
MY GARCIA

New York, agosto 3.-Maxie
Shapiro, peso de pluma del East
Side, puso a dormir en- Dexter
Park, Woodhaven, a Sammy
Garcia, de Boston, que solo pesa
ba 122h libras.
Cuando Ell arbitro Hartley in
tervino, va Garcia no podia con-
tinuar resistiendo la avalanche
de golpes.
En- ell mismo programa Fran
kie Cavanna, con un peso de 142
libras, venci6 por puntos a Billy
Lancaster, de Harlem. Cavan-
ma, con sus fuertes golpes de de-
recha, conmovi6 a su oponente.
superandolo despues.
Garcia baj6 del cuadrilaterc
con una herida sobre ell ojo il.
quierdo.
La gaceta., 1939-08-03
REID DERROTO AL PUGIL
JAPONES

New York, agosto 3.-Con
I'm peso de 1913 libras, AL Reid,
dal Bronxx, venci6 en- ocho asal-
tos, por puntos, al japones Yo-
shio Nakamura.
Fue un combate rehido y pre-
Vallejo en- los cuerpo a cuerpo
la superioridad del americana.
Nakamura, con una poderosa
izquierda a la barba, derrib6 a
Reid en- Ell primer asalto, sin con
teo.
Jerry Fiorello, peso weller
de Red Hook, puso a dormir a
Bob Cummings, de Filadelfia,
en- ell pdinto asalto. Lou Paris,
1882, de Brooklyn, derrot6 pof
puntos a Chester Rico, del
Bronx.
La gaceta., 1939-08-03
DIVIDIDAS LAS CARRERAS
DEL DOMINGO EN- DOS
GRUPOS
(Por rthurA Ojedd)

Ell prcgrama de carreras que
ros ofreceran los promotores
Tony Vallejo y Jack Sheppard,
el pr6ximo domingo, en- Plant
Field, ha sido dividido EN- dos
grupos, "A" y "B". Ell grupo
grupo "A" sera limitado a los
tres primeros cohes en- la pri-
mcra y segunda carrera de ell
minaci6n y ell ganador de la ter
era elimination Ell grupo "B"
vera en- acci6n al segundo y ter
Ger coche de la tercera carrera
elimination y los que terminen
on los cuatro primeros lugares
de la carrera de consuelo.
Alvin Schipmann, de TAMPA,
guiara Ell king Special" como
edo por ell nombre de Grey
Goose Special. Su nuevo propie-
tario, Harry King esta hacien-
dolereparaciones en- ell motor.
FL Larry Ford Special va a
ser reparado y estara listo para
las pruebas de manana. Este
caro- tuvo un accidente ha-
ce dos semanas.
La lista completa de los que
participaran la ccmponen
Johnny Hicks, Hardin Specia!
Bob Hill, Mcdowell Special
Harold Leaves, Leaves Special
M. X. Kelley, 10th Field Ar
tillery Special; Thomas Emo,
jr.; Fronty Special; Floyd
Hunt, Hunt Special; Louis Pa
ckett, Stewart-Mori Special ;
Luther Keen, Clearwater Spe-
cial Jack Sheppard, jr., Blue
Is Special Jimmy Griffin, Fol-
ward Tampa Special; Jack
Cruetz, Tampa Special; Alvin
Schipman, King Special; Ceci
King, Harding Special; Barney
Terrell, Terrell Special; Jimmie
Middleworth, st. Petersburg
Special.
La gaceta., 1939-08-03
LA DfSCORDIA DEL FUER-
TIE JOE MED
WICK CON Ell MANAGER
BLADES
(Por Arthur Ojedd)

joe Medwick demostr6 aver
su desacuerdo con ell manager
Blades al ser reemplazado por
tercera vez consecutive, en- line
up de los Cardenales.
En- Ell desafio de aver, con I'm
corredor en- primera y dos outs
Y les del St. Louis a la cabeza,
encontrandose al bate Tony Cue
cinello, con ell conteo de dos y
uno, sin nadie esperarlo Sc vic
a Lynn King salir en- direction
al left field para sustituir a
Medwick.
Trio ell guante para Ell Gire
Medwick Embellishments IL
r6 su guante al aire, "patean
dolo'' antics de reccgerlo. Dejt
ell terreno por una puerta del
leftfield, mientras Cuccinello Sc
atracaba de "%ponche".
La actitud del outfield de 10
Cardenales demostr6 una vez
mas que no esta jugando cen
tento y que sera cambiado K
antes possible. Dedwick, eel pc
lotero ms 1ltil a SUI club, en- Ell
ano 1887, ha sido ell leftfield re-
gular del team desde ell ano 80.
Querfa fOrtificdr la defenSd
"Medwick Sc acalor6 dema-
siado, declare Blades, pero que
lie vamos a hacer. 70 hubiera
hecho ell Gambia antes; pero pen
Sc que quizas ell Boston podria
empatar ell score y guerra
guardian a King como emergen-
ta. Pero con dos outs, estime
que 10 mejor era fortificar la
defensa'', dijo.
Ell manager admiti6 que el y
Medwick no Sc encuentran de
"buen humor" y dijo que lie p1-
so recientemente una multa de
$25 por no correr tras una boa
salida del bate de Gabby Hart
nett, la que do una carrera a
los Cubs.
La gaceta., 1939-08-03
La Gaceta Folletin No. Alp
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.

Sc iba a ocupar inmediatamente
de su ruego.
Delante de 81 do las 6rdenes
necesarias a un secretario.
Isidoro. de Borgoha volvi6 in
mediatamente al hotel pensan-
do:
iva estara alli!". Segura-
mente estara alli... TODD Sc ha-
bra reducido a un divide, a un
descuido, 0 sabe Dios que casual
lidad desagradable que ahora
me va a explicar.
I'm botones del Majestic lie es-
peraba en- la acera, y lie abrio Ia
puerta del carruaje.
La gaceta., 1939-08-03
Con el bate, la Mascota y los E~spejuelos
(POr TirA a Cuarta)

Llegaron hoy por la mahana
las planchas pala ell techo del
terreno de pelota del parque de
Cusc2den.
; Johnny Diaz tiene el encargo
de ponerlas y es possible que 10
haga 10 mas pronto posib.e.
La gaceta., 1939-08-03
DEPORTES
Los CUBANOS
EN-

Seabright, ~agosto 3.-El
team" cubano en- ell torneo &c
la copa Davis ha llegado a este
ciudad.
Lo componen Ricardo Mora :
les, Lorenzo Nodarse, las espo-
sas de estos, Jose Agdero y Ra-
ne Ruiz.
Jugaran los cubanos contra
Australia.
La gaceta., 1939-08-03
LA PORTE D~ERROTADo
POR PASSAN

Filadelfia, agosto 3.-Mas de
5000 personals presenciaron la
pelea entire Billy Passan, de FL
ladelfia, Y Sammy La Porte, de
Baltimore, que gan6 Ell prime
70, por puntos.
Passan pesaba 1872 libras y
su contrincante 1922.
Bobby Green, de Filadeffia,
derrot6 por puntos a Pablo Da-
no, de New York.
La gaceta., 1939-08-03
MARQUART ACOSTO A RI
NALDf

Chicago, agosto 3.-Se veri-
fec en- Marigold Gardens una
PLEA a diez asaltos entire John
ny Rinaldi, de New York, y Bill
ly Marquart, de Winnipeg, Ca
NADIA. A los dos minutes y 40 Sc
gundos del primer asalto lie hi
cieron a Rinaldi la cuenta de 10.
Pesaba ell vapuleado 1872 H.
bra, una libra mas que ell ven
cedor.
La gaceta., 1939-08-03

Hasta Ell presente, caro- Fa-
bic, los peloteros de la Liga IN
tersocial han utilizado SO bates.
De los rotos sc mandaron varias
docenas a la fabrica y de ALI es-
criben y dicen: Muchos de es-
tos bates Sc rompieron porque
con elIos Sc bate6 de manera i'm
propia.
ST los muchachcs 10 q~uieren,
en- bates economizara ntodos los
los amos una apreciable suma.
La gaceta., 1939-08-03

con ella de exeesivamente rigi-
do y protocolario.
10 que mas Sc reprochaba en-
estos INSTANCES, era haberla de,
Jado asta manana en- ell hotel.
jPor que no la llev6 con e..
rs verd@d que eran oficiales
muchas de las visitas que habia
hecho; pero tambien en- seme-
lantes cases, cuando las circuns
tancias 10 requieren, llevan di-
plomatieos y politicos, sus espo-
sa3 cons.go, como 10 mismos re-
yes y les p~residentes de repd-
blicas.
La gaceta., 1939-08-03

BARBERIA COMPLETA-Se
vende, compuesto de 2 sillones
de esmalte blanco, A sillas de es-
perar, aqua caliente; 2 esterili-
zadores. Buen sitio. Todo COM
pleto. JOE'S BARBER SHOP,
1906 Septima avenida. Glen pc
SOS al contado. Plazos pueden
ser obtenidos. Dirijase a Joe
Salvaggio, $40 Septima ave.
La gaceta., 1939-08-03

ST conocen a Antonio Alfonso,
de Key West, diganle que remi-
ia ell traje que Espolita tuvo la
amabilidad de presentarle.
Sc 10 llev6 por equivocacl6n
w.. es propiedad de la Liga In
tersocial.
La gaceta., 1939-08-03

Ell domingo sc arreglara Ell
terreno para ell segundo juego,
despues de que Sc termine ell
primero.
I'm nuevo gasto, pero Sc hace
en- benficiO de los peloteros y Ell
p1blico.
La gaceta., 1939-08-03

Los Mineros tienen prepara-
da una "comelata" para maia-
ma viernes, en- la Tropical.
Frank Rodriguez tiene a su
cargo los preparativos y el sa-
be hacer las cosas.
iEmpanadas, cerveza Y ale
gria verdad.
La gaceta., 1939-08-03

Ell diplomatico habia llevado
TODD Ell tempo la vista fila Ell
su reloj.
Fran las dos Y diez.
FL buque que les debia haber
secado de Barcelona estaria aho
IA saliendo del puerto.
IQu@?-pregunt6 el gran
de hombre al maitre, que Sc a.
delanto al verle entrar.
ii NADIA, senorl No ha veni-
do.
ii All
Ell maitre 10 rompi6 para de-
cir:
No, no ha vueltV la sonora.
En- cambio, ha venido ell carte
70, trayendo unas cuantas car
tas y dos paquetes para listed.
Diciendo este, Sc acerc6 a 81
La gaceta., 1939-08-03

La suspension de Patricio e.
ra esperada. Estamos SECURES
que ell muchacho reconoce 81 O.
rror y sabra tomar tranquil&-
mente la medicinal.
La gaceta., 1939-08-03

lsiJoro Sc acerc6 a un balloon,
y tendi6 su pena por Ell cielo.
\ dos lagrimas muy queman-
tes' asomaron a sus ojos y roda-
ron pOr sus msjillas.
La gaceta., 1939-08-03
La GACETA

EI peri6dico en- idioma Espahol
de mas circulation en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 Ct
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
TeEefono Y 1892
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-09
"HELP WANTED"

Slowly surely Negroes being forced of jobs in Min
neapos This situation almost the de-
nothing being done the spread this
program that threatens the foundation of existence
There Negroes this whose pride false though might be-
keeps them irregular waning odd jobs they
waver between abiect poverty There
relief by of their forced dene fast becom
unadustabes With many whites unemployed We
would be guilty optimism thought suggested
should employed but horse should tell
that least hold own we intend to survive
leaders CO idly while government funds being
distributed in discriminatory Sometimes feeble protests
are made and then ubme back while the atrocities sub
side with vgor Give Negroes
job they Immediately don osecood glasses and like the
rich cannot ugly keep head high the
sphere closing their that spell DOOM Put them
position where the welfare of the in h hands and they
will either play intolerance making false pacying
things work themselves do
nothing worthwhile spending all of their time making brilliant
speeches the other telling them what kind of people are
and ea accomplish other cities where have
real leadership.
demands action platud and
hurried diagnosis community shows that have people
who are politicians only during election people who members of
clubs who unable front
except picnic revival and when group does step forward
for purpose requiring stand before the other folks solicit
ing their support affected strange Some of
them refuse ALL others make hurried search through
their try prove clubs have doing ha
very thing along should they take back for this
group and hurry and organize clubs and leagues
duplicating idea apparently instead of pushing the Who
already have wedge started
YOU we reasonably that of this depression there will
emerge prosperity of kind social and economic order
be it higher or lower Negro be part will he remain
sidenes and camor for admittance after its completion
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-09

Mr.. Earl Sims, 500 Aldrich Avenue
North is slowly improving.
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-09
ELDER MIcHAUx TAKES SLAP
AT FATHER DIVINE
(By Rienzi B. Lemus)

Washington, (ANP)-Elder Light
foot Solomon Michaux, famed Happy
Am T. radio evangelist, opened his an
nual outdoor revival in Griffith stad-
ium last Sunday night preaching from
the busject, what Does God Look
Like?"
Taking his text from Exodus, the
elder backstepped to Genesis and, in
the course of an hours discourse, went
on through to Paul's epistle to the
Hebrews, to answer his own question.
Concluded he, "God doesn't look like
Father Divine"
Elder Michaux announced that his
next Sundays subject will be: George
Baker, alias Father Divine, alias the
devil-the man who says he is God.'
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-09
MINUS PLANE JULIAN BLACK
is FOREIGN NEWSHAWK

Paris, (ANP)-Col. Hubert Faun,
leroy Julian, erstwhile Black Eagle of
Harlem and reputed former member
of the Ethiopian Royal Air Force, ar
rived here last Wednesday as war cor
respondent for a New York weekly
newspaper.
A native of Trinidad, B. w. L.,
Julian said he would visit Berlin, Brus-
sells and Amsterdam, to make a COM
prehensive study of the international
situation" also declared: "In the event
of a conflict, am ready to offer my
services to France"
Concerning his future "air" activities,
Julian said: "If peace is saved, | will
return to the United States to prepare
for transatlantic flight"
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-09
NEGROES WOULD PLAY BIG
ROLE IN WAR WITH
GERMANY

Graphic indication of the important
role the Negro peoples of the world
would play in war between the west
ern democracies and Nazi Germany
was seen this week in reports of pre-
parations in the West Indies and Afri-
ca to meet the fascist war threat
The native populations of Senegal
and other French African possessions
were reliably reported as expressing
solidarity with France and readiness to
support the French people if Hitler car
ries out his threat to invade Poland
and the French government honors its
pledge to go to the aid of the Poles.
Hundreds of Senegalese have volun-
teered for military service with the
French forces.
Thousands of Senega1ese regulars al
ready are in France. At Cap D'Anti-
b1es, in the South of French, Sene-
gales and French Alpine troops are
bivoucked on the grounds of the Cha
teau de la Croe, beautiful Rivera home
of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor
which has been taken over by the
government and turned into military
camp.
In Bermuda, the volunteer unit
have been placed on an emergenc,
basis following a special session of tn
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-09
Mill City News

Mr.. Harry R. Warren and Mrs. La
Belle De Leo was quietly married at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Washington, 6l9 Oak Lake Avenue
North, on Saturday, August 26. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. ]. ].
Claybourne. The bride was given away
bv the brides cousin Mr.. George
Washington. Mrs. Grace Johnson was
the brides only attendant. Mr.. Earl
Williams served as best man. Mrs
Margeruette c. Washington PLAYED the
Wedding March from Lorengren. A
brief reception followed the ceremony
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-09
LOS ANGLES GARBAGE MEN
WIN

Los Angles, August, (CNA)-The
board of public works will rule against
the establishing of one-man truck col
lection as planned by City Engineer
Lloyd Aldrich and which drew vocif-
erous protests from trade unions and
civic groups, the Crusader New Agen-
cy learned this week Most of the gar
bage collectors are colored
Aldrich's plan to fire one collector
off every truck and make one man do
the job of both the driver and swamp
er stirred such protest before the board
hearing that the body at its next COM
mittee as a whole meeting will vote
against the proposal, reliable sources
said.
Among the speakers who protest the
plan were Loren Miller, local attorney
representing the Municipal Refuse Re-
lief Association; Robert Strathers of
the National Negro Congress; Council
man Carl Rasmussen; Philip Connel-
lect state president of the CIO; Gil
bert Linsey, president of the Los
Angeles County Negro Democratic
Club; Jules Klevitz, Labor's Non
Partisan League; the Rev. John Pious,
pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church;
Albert Bauman, YMCA and Los
Angeles Urban League and L. G. Rob
inson, vice-president of the NAACP.
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-09

Six hundred and fifty Armour work
ers in West Fargo, N. D., walked out
last Tuesday to take their posts on the
picket line. Strike action was taken
to force the reinstatement of two local
leaders discharged August IS for un-
ion activity and to enforce the unions
demand for contract. The plant re-
mains completely closed.
A strike called over similar demands
brought out 2,400 workers of the John
Mofrell and Co., plant in Ottuma, Ia,
the biggest single pork-packing plant
in the country. The sudden discharge
of four leading unionists precipitated
the Ottuma walkout.
Meantime $1,000 Negro and whit,
workers in Armour aud Co.'s mali
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-09
Bermuda Assembly.

In Jamaica and other British West
Indian Islands recruiting is under way.
1t is understood that plans have been
formulated for the organization of vol
unteer units for service in Europe.
Similar plans are reported under con-
sideration in South Africa, Southern
Rhodesia and Kenya, all British Afri-
can colonies.
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-09
PACKINGHOUSE WORKERS
STRIKE; UNION MAKES
GAINS

Chicago, Aug, (CNA)-While cele-
brating the signing of two important
contracts during the past week, nation
al officers of the Packinghouse Work
ers Organizing Committee, CIO, also
found themselves leading two new, inn
portant strikes.
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-09

The Ophelia Rice Union Wet. u,
will meet Monday, August 11th, at the
home of the President, Mrs. Mar
geruette c. Washington, 6lo Oak Lake
Avenue North at 800 p. m. Be pre-
sent to hear the delegates report.
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-09

Chicago plant last week staged one
hour stoppage as a warning on the
company that the union is deadly SER
ious in its demand for a signed con
tract.
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George Washington,
619 Oak Lake Avenue North, were
host and hostess to a bridal shower
given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
R. Warren, Thursday, August 81. A
buffet supper was served. The happy
couple received many useful and beau
tiful gifts.
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-09

Los Angles, Aug, (CNA)-Support-
ing the contentious of the Workers Al
lance here, Herbert Legg, Southern
California WPA Administrator, this
week admitted that dismissed WPA
workers were unable to find jobs in
private industry.
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-09

Rev. and Mrs. H. w. Bolts will at
tend the National Baptist Convention
at Philadelphia.
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-09
TWIN CITY HERALD PICNIC
POINTS SUCCESS

The picnic announced as sponsored
by the Twin City Herald is apparent
ly headed for success if indications be-
low are to be believed.
The following is list of Merchants
and individuals who have generously
to what bids fair to be the
this type, ever held in the Twin Cities
biggest and most successful picnic of
this type ever held in the Twin Cities !:
THE MOTOR MOLE GUARANTEE
THE MOTOR MOLE
Guaranteed Sewer Pipe Cleaning Co.
Reasonable Prices Du. o656
ELK APT. HOTEL
1882 Second Ave. So.
FRANKLIN CREAMERY
JOHN H. BANKER, JR.
SUMNER DRUG co.
l041 Sixth Ave. N.
CONGRESS CAFE
As Wash. Ave- S.
SPINNING WHEEL CAFE
1921 Wash. Ave. So.
N. c. BETTENBERG
FAMILY ALTAR BOOK SHOP
II South 9Th Street
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-09
ALLIANCE TO FIGHT NEW
WPA DISMISSALS

New York, September, (CNA)-The
Workers Alliance of this city made
public this week a series of projected
actions aimed at stopping new dismis-
sails from the Arts Project announced
by Colonel Somervell, local WPA adj
ministrator, Under the Woodrum Bill
the projects comprising this group, up
to now under Federal control, are to
be taken over by the Local WPA on
September lst.
In a memorandum sent to the adj
ministrative officers of the Arts divi-
sion, Colonel Somervill said that fur
ther reductions in staffs are to be
made, effective as of September lst,
and that immediate step must be taken
to carry through the firings. These
layoffs are in addition to several thou
sands that have already taken place
under the eighteen months provision Of
the Woodrum law.
Restricted entirely to the Arts pro-
jects the new cuts will be especially
disastrous to the Negro professionals
still employed on them. This was par
ticularly noted when it was pointed out
that SO Negro writers formerly em-
ployed on the Writers Project, but II
remain at the present time
In announcing the drive, the Al
lance stated that not only the disnlis-
sails are arbitrary, but that the very ex-
stence of the projects depends on pre-
venting them.
Several organizations have joined
with the Alliance in fighting the cuts.
| Among them are the Federation OF
! Arts Unions, the American Newspaper
Guild, the United Artists of America,
Local 802 of the Musicians Union, the
Negro Arts Committee and the Har-
lem Cultural Conference. The various
groups plan to start campaign of let
ter writing, kilograms and delegations
to the local and national WPA admin
istrations, as we'll as to city officials.
Leaders said that more drastic actions
will be considered if all other plans
fail
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-09

With satisfactory contracts negotiat-
ed for its stock-handlers employed by
the Fort Worth Stock Yards Co., at
Fort Worth, Tex, and for its packing
house workers in the Detroit, Mich,
plant of the Upgrade Foods Products
Corp, two significant strikes are under
way on the Middle West
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
MANY CHANGES
FOR SEM|-PROS

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Many
changes are anticipated in the
1889 program of the National
Semipro Baseball Congress, which
is to hold its annual meeting in
Chicago, January 80.
Headed by Ray Dumont, of
Wichita, Kan, the congress claims
to be the largest body in America
sponsoring a single sport. Re
visions in the national player con-
tract system will be sought at the
convention, with the following
program also to be considered:
/. Establishment of an Ameri-
can semipro series at Mayaguez,
Puerto Rico, September 6-12, in
which the U. S. semipro cham
pionS will compete in Seven-game
series with Puerto Rican cham
pionS.
2. Development of the Canadian
program, in which the Dominion
championship will be settled, at
st. John, New Brunswick, starting
August Is.
3. A change to a beSt-two-of.
three games series when the final
lists meet in district Journeys to
decide which team will enter q
State tournament.
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
y. S. Entry Favored
At Epson Downs
In 1899 as in 1909

in which he went postward the
The start was excellent for the
chestnut son of Ogden, and he was
leading the field when, after
making the Tattenham Corner. he
stepped into a hole, nearly going
down. After falling to his knees.
he regained his feet, but the
jockey became unseated, and the
accident cost him the glory of
being the first horse ever bred in
America to win the English Derby,
WON SEVERAL BIG STAKES
Although Sir Martin was denied
that fame, he did win several prom
inent events in England, among
them the cremation Cup;
Durham Stakes and Challenge
Cup Stakes. When the success
of Sir Barton, a half brother to
Sir Martin, became apparent, and
he became prominent in America,
Mr.. Madden repurchased Sir
Martin and returned him to Amer.
lea in 1919. He was installed in
the stud at the famous Hamburg
place, Lexington, KY, where he
now lies buried in the horse ceme-
terry among the numerous heroes
Of the turf bred by the celebrated
breeder, John E. Madden.
Since 1909 the opportunity has
not been accorded America to have
a chance to gain the victory
coveted by the English, until Mr.,
William Woodward'S Foxbrough
II stepped into line. Being care
fully campaigned and prepared
for this event by his trainer, Cap
tain Cecil Boyd-Rochfort, the big
red son of Sir Gallahad III has
the hopes of his country pinned
upon him, and I shall take this
time to wish success to the magni.
ficent sportsman, Mr.. William
woodward of Bel Air Stud, Mary.
land, and to his noble thorough
bred, FoXbrough II.
The Washington times., 1939-01-04
ScaLzo Ready for All Featherweights
JENKINS UPS
PIN RECORD
IN VA. CIRCUIT

Lou Jenkins, new sensation of
the Roslyn Independent and Dis
trict leagues, today had rocketed
his record average to 1862 in the
nearby 20-club Virginia circuit, by
virtue of a. 428 set.
The ace shoter of the leading
Kingan team, which defeated last
years champion Manning Service
team two games, climaxed his bril-
liant maple Spilling with a triple
header strike to garner high string
of 1853. LIE Marcey's 1896, was
high for the Mannings.
Arlington Motors, gaining Sec
ond place, picked up a game on the
leaders by sweeping the erstwhile
runner-up Cooke Press. The Woody
brothers, "HotS" and Bill, were
high for the victors as the former
rolled ISL and the latter, 374. Brad
Mandlry, on the losing side,
boosted his average to 1915 with a
371 set.
Harry Dawson's 148-384 led
Clarendon Decorators to 81 win
from Allied Roofing. Banton'S S
Market nicked Arlington Cleaners
twice, with Ed Nash's 146-389
tops. Quality Shop ran their win
ming streak to seven straight games
by sweeping C. & C. Restaurant.
SWEEPS FAVORITE
On his showing last night, Lou
Jenkins will be favorite in the
Calvert United States Sweepstakes