davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-06
SOUTH TEXAS MEAT SHOW
WINS PRAISE

HOUSTON, April 4 CAMP
with more than 1000 exhibits of
home cured meat and 700 displays
of other foods, the South Texas
Meat Show came to a close recently
after a successful two-day run dur
ing which time 5000 persons viewed
the exhibits. The show, sponsored
by the white and Negro Chamber
of Commerce and directed by the
Negro Extension Service, showed
remarkable progress in farm meth
DDS, according to agricultural offic-
ials attending the exhibition.
A feature of the show was the
Give at home rally with H. H.
Williamson, director of Texas Ex-
tension Service, J. w. Rice, execu-
tive secretary of the Colored Tea
cheers State Association, and C. H.
Waller, state leader of Negro ex-
tension work, speakers.
Among the smoked meat contest
winners were: M. II. Callahan and
S. Merriweather, LIST and End prize
winners for hams; E. A. Viola and
John Truitt, winners for prize
shoulders; G. NJ. Rolligan; E. C.
Columbus; E. Blackshear; P. Heart
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-06

IL cups sifted cake flour; Ia
teaspoons double : acting baking
powder; u teaspoon salt; 3 table,
spoons butter or other shortening;
% cup sugar; l egg. unbeaten;
s tablespoons milk: 1h tablespoons
butter; 4 tablespoons cake flour;
2 tablespoons confectioner's sugar;
dash OF salt; u teaspoon CHINA
mon: few drops OF almond extract;
Y cup chopped walnut meats.
Sift -four once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
again. Cream butter, add sugar
gradually. Dreaming well. Add egg
and beat until light and fluffy. Add
flour, alternately with milk. a small
amount at a time. Beat after each
addition. Turn into creased 8x8x
Finch pan. Cream butter well.
Sift together -four, sugar, salt, and
cinnamon; add to butter. Add
almond extract and nuts and blend.
Sprinkle over cake mixture. Bake
in moderate oven $780, F.) 30
minutes, or until done. Serve warm.
Or bake in creased deep 9-inch
layer pan In moderate oven (375'
F.) Is minutes, or until done.
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-06
H OMAHA GUIDE

was at a round table gathering ar
ranged by Mrs. Eunice Hunton
Carter, assistant 20 the candidate,
at the Statler hotel at 200 p. m,
when Mr.. Dewey talked informally
and frankly upon various questions
propounded by members of the
group.
Among those present were Mrs.
Luella Shobe, committeewoman of
the 9th ward; Mrs. R. S. McWhor-
ter, Mrs. Henrietta NJ. Davis, pres
ident Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of the AMEZ.
church; Mrs. Beulah Ellis, member
Republican state committed Lang
ston Harris, committeeman 9th
ward; DR.. Leroy Dabbs, Josiah c.
Thomas, Atty. Chas. c. Galloway
of Kansas City, Atty. J.. A. Davis,
DIR. T. A. Curtis, DIR. G. M. Long,
pastor Central Baptist Church, j.
C. Campbell, DR.. James M. Bracey,
First Baptist church; Mrs. C. K.
Robinson, Mrs. w. c. Gordon ST.,
aunt of Mrs. Carter of Mr.. Dewey's
staff; N. B. Young, editor of st.
Louis American; DR.. R. c. Haskell,
DIR. G. J. Dixon, Mrs. Sabra Parker,
committeewoman 9Th ward; Mrs.
Lillian Baker, committeewoman 16
ward; Mrs. Naomia Oldham, COM
mitteewoman 23rd ward; Mrs. S.
P. Stafford, Edward White, vice
president, Young Republican Club;
Mrs. M. T. Oswald, committeewom-
an goth ward; Rev. William Mum
ger and E. N. Davis of st. Louis,
American.
The group expressed themselves
as being impressed with Candidate
Dewey's openness, frank manner
and appreciation of problems which
confront the Negro group in Amer
lea.
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-06
MIDDLEWEsT GREETS DEWEY

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April a (ANP)
Thomas E. Dewey came to ST.
Louis and the middle west this
week and colored voters were am
ong the most enthusiastic in the
crowds gathered to greet him. The
tremendously busy day spent here
Wednesday found some colored rep
resentatives at every gathering.
Constable Billy Moran was a men,
Der of the reception committee.
Mrs. Sabra Parker and Mrs. An
ME McKindra, presidents of local
republican clubs, were on hand at
the Statler Hotel meeting, Wednes-
day morning. At the luncheon for
Mrs. Dewey at the DeSoto Hotel,
among those who dined were Mrs.
Lillian Baker, Mrs. Naomi Oldham,
Mrs. Maud Oswald, Mrs. Sabra
Parker and Mrs. Luella Shobe.
Later Mr.. Dewey met with a prof
e%ssional group which included Sid
ney Redmond, president of the Ma
tional Bar association; Atty. Silas
E. Garner, Harvey Tucker, presi-
dent of Mound City Bar association
Nathan Sweets, manager, st. Louis
American and DR.. Robert Scott of
Mound City, I'll.
The largest colored gathering
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-06
his passing.
Mrs. Thos. II. Goodwin,
918 North 9th st.
Omaha, Nebraska.
his passing.
THE ~ETHIOPIANS

With all due respect TO the Col
ored students of history, | cannot
swallow the Cock and Bull story"
they serve as to Negroes in ancient
medieval and modern history. The
whites rudy races as John Clark
Ridpath calls them-have been
dominant in Europe less than 800
years. In preceding ages as far
back as authentic or eonjectural
history reach, the world was ruled
by races neither white or Colored.
The Philippians were originally a
mythical race. The Greeks claim
ed kin with them. Homer in the
Illiad tells how Memnon Prince of
Ethiopia, son Of Aurora and the
Dawn-titular deities of Ethiopia
assisted the Greeks in the seige of
Troy. A lot of their heroes were
hung up in the skies as stars
Bephas, Bassiope, Andromeda, and
the Seven Sisters, one of whom
married a mortal hid her face in
shame, so we don't see but six. Her.
odutus, who travelled in Ethiopia
and Egypt, described the Ethiop-
ians as tall and dark with long
straight black hair.
A better description of the late
James X. Vardaman is impossible
in words. The term dark as us
ed in ancient, classical or any lit
erature pitched above the vulgar
plane, means black hair, brown eyes
and complexion light (all %colors)
meeting black, no colors. South
ern Europe, all of Asia, and North
Africa, may be considered as being
Colored or dark races for at least
the past 1000 years. 40 years a
go pr more, the bust of Hannibal in
Collier and Daniels first latin book
looked like II. G.. Wells, while the
bust of Scipio Africanus looked like
Touissant l. Overture brother. The
African family is divided into three
main divisions, namely, Bantu, Hot
tentote and Negroid. DR.. Dubois
claims Bs.atu origin, so you sec
Bantu Must BE the Highest Type.
You cannot choose your immediate
forebears but you have quite a bi.
of freedom in selecting ancestors
IN the corridors. of antiquity. Most
of our old folks came from the Ne
groid branch for the simple reas-
on they we're the easiest to catch.
wouldn't feel like a burgers baby
scared by u seoiding name,a where
you came from is unimportant.
Where you are going to means ev-
erything. According to biology
Ann Sheridan was once a Postum,
tree shrew and spectral tarier and
to go back to a dateless age of 90.
she was a gas ring "oomphing"
through atom and the void.
Homer A. McCraney, Sr.
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-06

a large share of the success of the
first United States postage stamp
to bear the likeness of a colored
man. Indications now are that they
will live up to the same race loyal
ty which made the name of Booker
7. Washington the symbol of hon
or it is today.
1.-THE Washington stamp may be
used as a special delivery stamp,
Mr.. Mizelle said, as we'll as on par
eel post mail requiring ten cents OF
more postage, and expressed the
hope that it would be used in this
way and as a collectors item.
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-06
Page



The residents at the home thank
he Zion Junior church for the love
" Easter afternoon made possible
BY the nice program they render
ID and also the beautiful basket Of
Easter Eggs, candies, little rabbits
and chickens and lovely Easter Ill
" presents by little Evelyn Rog-
ers, who made such a grand pres
entation speech.
We also thank Mr.. Taylor Of
the Ritz theatre for the beautiful
basket of potted plants sent Us.
We appreciate it so much.
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-06
MR. WALTER WYNN PASSES

Mr.. Walter Wynn Of New York
City, brother of Mrs. Bessie Kirby
1908 Grant St, died Sunday Mar.
81. His funeral will be held We'd,
April 8. He lived here for 20
years, but the last few years he
made his home in New York city.
He leaves a wife Belle Wynn,
sister Bessie Kirby, aunt, Alice
Arcee and a number of cousins.
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-06
OBITUARY OF MR.. JAMES Nc
CLAIM

OBITUARY. OF MIX. mt
CLAIM
One from the neighborhood has
gone;
To reap his just rewardi
And while his body molts in the
grave;
His soul is safe with God.
On Saturday morning, March 16l
1910, the chariot for eternity stop
ped by, and James McClaim step
ped on board for that Celestial City
of God, where there is nothing but
rest, peace and joy.
James McClaim was q kind and
loving neighbor, and a devoted and
loving husband.
I'll health had made inroads on
his body which kept him confined
to his home most of the time, new
ertheless, he smiled through it all,
and greeted the neighbors with a
smile, and pleasant, "Howdy-do."
He was cheerful until the end,
and had no fear of death, but met
it with a smile, and when it came;
he was ready and willing to go.
James McClaim was born in Mid
land, Tennessee on December 8,
1878, to Solomon and Ellen Nc
Claim, and remained there until he
was 81 years Of age, after which he
moved to Adairsville, Kentucky,
where he made his home for a
number of years, then moved to
Topeka, Kansas, and from there
came to Omaha, Nebraska with
Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. LOOMS with
whom he worked for a number of
years.
He was a licensed fireman, a job
that he held for a number of years
until his health failed him, and he
was forced to give up this job.
He was a member of Zion Bap-
fist Church, and departed this life
on Saturday morning March 10th,
1910 at 10:45 a. m. at a local hos
pital and was laid to rest in Pros
pect Hill Cemetery from the Myers
Mortuary, with Rev. +. {. Will
Jams officiating.
He leaves to mourn his passing,
a wife, Emma McClaim.
Two daughters, Edith Ransom,
Detroit, Michigan, and Katherine
McClaim, Chicago, I'll.
Two brothers, William McGlaim
of Jeffersonville, Indiana and Joe
McClaim of Cleveland, Ohio.
Two sisters, Mrs. Leah Cook,
Springfield, Tennessee, and Mrs.
Susie Summers, Louisville, Ken
tnckv.
Four nephews, Walter and VII.
liam McClaim, Jeffersonville, In
diana, Ralph McClaim, Topeka,
Kansas and Lowman McClaim, De-
troit, Michigan.
Six %nieees, Mrs. Ida Townson,
and Mrs. Vancie Thomas. jefferson
vile, Indiana. Mrs. Eula Rock
we'll. Louisville, Kentucky. Miss
Jean McClaim, and Mrs. Costello
Detroit, Michigan. Mrs.
Dorothy Stanton, Washington, d.
C. and a host of friends to mourn
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-06
RALPH f. MIZELLE VISITS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April 4 (ANP) Ralph
f. Mizelle, Assistant Solicitor for
the United States Post office, Wis
tied here this week on his tour of
principal cities to develop interest
in the Booker T. Washington stamp
issue, which will be honored by Ne
groes throughout the country April
z. Mr.. Mizelle, who reported find
ing great interest in the Washing
ton stamp, said:
Negroes will be responsible for
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-06

your FAMILY onU
watch the faces
light up. Sounds
like a big cake,
d~oesn'tit? Well!
1t only requires
an 8 8 K Pinch
pan, at that.
Sugar crumb
Coffee Cake
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-06

X. Holland; |. Thompson; and
Dave Clark, First and second
prize winners in the contest for
lard, boiled soap, cold water soap,
eggs ana sausage fgeye: Amelia
Johnson, Mary Jones, Fl ancis Tru-
lit, Lula Thomas, Oracle VIM, ID.
r. Wilson, Jettie Dukes, Mary Hen
derson, Gussie Viola and Irene Al
lev.
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-06
MICH RETTER-

Mrs. Cora Jackson, 2536 Hamil-
ton St, who has been confined to
her bed for a month is much i'm
proved. Her friends all wish her
to be up and out again soon.
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-06
BILLS LOAN BANK
& MERCHANDISE

Confidential Loans at Reasonable
Rates
U~nredeemed Quality Merchandise
at a Great Reduction Up--to-date
Clothing. Dry Goods, Ladies Ready
TO Wear Millinery, Hosiery. Blank
cts, Shoes for the Entire Family.
1904 N. oath st. Tel. WE. 1869
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-06

Assistant solicitor of the u. S. Post
Office Department at Washington,
d. C. lauded President j. r. e. Lee
of Florida State college, in the
Founders Day address last week.
Mr.. Mizelle is taking an active part
in the development of the Booker
T. Washington stamp celebration.
CAMP
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-06
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE

DLACE one hundred and twenty
Il eight square inches of this
sugar crumb coffee cake before
La gaceta., 1940-07-18

tisimas, los eaballeros que la
miraban un instante sin dejar
de charlar con los amigos.
Colasillo y su genie Sc ha-
bian estacionado en- una de
las enormes aceras de la pla-
"a.
Junto a ellos pululaba una
verdadera multitud de hon.
bres y mujeres horribles, todos
NAL vestidos, muchos de ellos
descalzos; hombres que lie re-
cordaban a la nina a su padre,
ell Cogorza, al Conejo, ell tas-
quero de la China a Calderi-
lla,, al Chepa. al TraStazo y a
tantos otros companeros de
papa, con los que ella tenia
que conviyir tan a menudo;
mujeres iguales que su madre,
que la Chata. que la Eme y Ia
Ministra y la Mona, Y tantas
otras mujeres de la busca, des
yrenadas, gordas a reventar o
La gaceta., 1940-07-18

blico hablara de sus "faculta :
des."
Tommy Gomez, 81 valiente J
fuerte muchacho local, Sc ejer-
otto aver en- presencia de un CRU
pc numeroso de 'fieles," que lie
aplaudieron. Gomez tuvo de con
trario, en- las practicas, Ell "maes
tro" joey Raymond.
Cuando las practicas sc corn
plataron, Ell '1hotelero" pesaba
164 liblas.
Raymond reslstlo los fuertes
golpes de Tommy, que por algo
Con un peso de 254 libras,
Abe Simon, de INV York, Sc ia
tic con Jack Murray, en- Long
Beach, y lie puso a dormir en- Ell
octave asalto. Jack O'Sullivan
actu6 de arbitro.
La gaceta., 1940-07-18
Armstrong derot6 faciEmente a Jenkins
Donovan puso fin al cOmbate en- ell sextO asaltc
No recuerda 10 que lie sucedio despues
del primer round

New Yor, julio 18.-Los cal
culos de los peritos que habian
augurado una victoria de Lew
jenkins sobre Henry Arm
strong, Sc derrumbaron anoche
en- la pelea verificada en- la Ma
olson Square Garden, cuando ell
negro campeon del peso weller
bati6 de tai manera al campe6n
del peso ligero, que el arbit-o
puso fin al combate en- Ell sexto
round.
Arthur Dor van Sc compade-
ci6 de Jenkins, apreciando que
este no saba donde sc hallaba, v
proclam6 vencedor al negrito de
California. Durante los IL asal-
tos del match, Jenkins cay6 seis
veces a la Iona.
Algunos de los expertos ha-
bian publicado articulos sobre
Ia decadencia de Henry, pero en-
Ia acci6n no Sc apreci6 "decaden
cia" y 81 cue ell eti6pico CONT
nGa siendo uno de los mejores
pGgiles del mundo.
Las tres 1ltimas caidas del tie
jano fueron en- ell sexto "episo-
did,"
Hymie Caplin, Ell director a
pesar de la esposa de Jenkins,
le trio aqua fra a la cara, a su
patrocinado, cuando este pare
cfa a punto de caer. Donovan
comprendio 10 que pasaba y di6
por terminado Ell match"
Jenkins comenz6 muy bien,
pegando fuertes ganchos; pero
ell mismo confes6 en- su cameri-
no, luego de finalizado ell en- :
cuentro, que despues del primer
asalto no recordaba 10 que habia
ocurrido.
Armstrong recibi6 heridas en-
La gaceta., 1940-07-18

esqueleticas, picadas de viruel
las y con rostros horribles dc
vicio y de miseris. ,.,,
De pronto, toda aquella mul
titnd Sc agit6 como un mar al.
borotado.
Todos Sc habian alabama.
do hacia la arista de la acera.
donde acababa de detenerse
un furg0n, al tempo que gri.
taban:
II va esta aquiI
-iY'ha llegaol
-lEl papel, sehores. ell pa
pel!.....
Era ell furgon de La Voz.
BESIDE arriba. los capataces
ha0isn empezado a disparar
paquetes colosaies de hume :
ros
Celia presenciaba absorta
Ia escena que veia por prime
ra vez, aunQue va habia ven-
dido peri6dicos.
La gaceta., 1940-07-18
LISTERINE
for HALTTOSIS
(BAD BRRAFMl
TONIC u
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

lCelita no habia estado aqui
nunca.
I'm movimiento y un ruido
enormes, la llenaban de mie-
do.
Habia miles de personals
Que Sc moVian de aea para
ALA, coches, autos, tranvias,
entire constelaciones de luces
bdancas, rojas, verdes, que a.
pagaban las dltimas tintas del
crep1sculo.
La nina miraba aterrada los
escaparates de las tiendas, las
largas filas de balconcillos de
los cafes, los rosarios de autos,
detranvias, las damas elegan-
La gaceta., 1940-07-18

Ie diJo a Celia. al tempo que lie
entregaba los ndmeros:
-iToma, tent Y vente COMM
go. Nos iremOs a la esuuina de
Espoz y Nina, que pace IN iu-
oileo' iVeras que pronto nos
quitan de las manOs Ell papell
Los dos pequehuelos, corrieo.
10 dleron la yuelta a la inmen-
sa plaza, 2 traves de las aceras.
Coiasillo suio a Celia, luevo.
para cue sortearan la nube de
earruajes en- la esquina de Alca
Ia y pasada Ia Yisera, Sc situa-
ron a Ia entrada de Espoz y Mi.
ma. ~
-iVeras aqui! I'M ell Gallo
sc da mas mana que 70 pa estas
'osas! lGrita cOnmigo!
Sc puso a gritar con todas
sus fuerzas:
lila Voc de ahorai...... lin
Voz, que ha salido ahora!......
Celia, dOmiuando ~ terror. !.
La gaceta., 1940-07-18
i. OEPORTES
LOS PRIMEROs BATEADo-
RES

Los primeros seis bateadores
de las grandes ligas, hasta aver,
son los siguientes:
Wright, de los Medals Blan-
cas-, 361 puntos, con AZ carreras
Y 108 hits; banning, de los Gil
gantes, 361, con AZ carreras y
9 hits; Padcliff, Browns, 1856,
con as carreras y 106 hits; Fin
ney, Medals Rojas, 355, con 40
carreras y 100 hits May, de los
Pihilliles, 1923, 33 carreras Y 70
hits; Walker, de los Dodgers,
1923, con SO carreras y sc hits.
Jonroneros de la Liga Ameri-
cana: Fox, 20 cuadrangulares
Medals Rojas; Trosky, Indios.
10; Greenberg, Tigres, II, )
Keller, Yankees, II.
Jonroneros de la Liga Nacio-
nal Mize, Cardenales, "a; Flet.
cher Piratas, IL, y Nicholson
Cubs, IL.
La gaceta., 1940-07-18
Celita fue detras.

Ell mozalbete acamp6 en- la a.
cera, unos metros mas ALA. v co
memo a cortar las cuerdas. avn
dado por un enjambre de Chi,
Icuelos, que lie habian ofrecido
Isus navajaS.
En- seguida vino ell reparto.
heeho con una rapidez electrica.
ColasillO cOgi6 una mano.
Luego, dijo;
II Dame otra!
-~GComo?- pregunt6 extra :
hado ell capataz que repartia-
jOtra Qui&s?
I0tral Pa esta chica.
II Quien es eSta mocosa?
-Es amiga mia, hombre, Fa.
roles. lDasela te digol va te pa.
gare 70.
FL Paroles entreg6 la otra ma
no, 0 sean veinticinco ejempla-
res.
COlasillo, expertO en- 81 Oficio,
La gaceta., 1940-07-18

imit6, gritando con su vocecilla
.dulce y suave:
-iLG Voc de ahoral.....
Al mismo tempo extendfa IN
numero ofreciendolo a los tran
seuntes.
Fue cosa de magia.
Como Colasillo habia anuncia
40 en- menos de diez minutes los
dos pequenos habian vendido las
dos msHos del peri6dieo
Colasillo lie dijo a Celiai
-Esperate aqui, Isabes ?,,...n
! No te muevasl 70 vengo en- Sc.
gulaa' Foy a por mas papel.
Fartio, cruzando ahora Ia pla
"a en- diagonal. sorteando con
una habilidad de pilluslo consul
mado la nube de ca~rruajes...., y
un instante despues volvfa, ira
yendo baJo Ell brazo otro paque-
te de peri6dicos.
La suerte Sc reptile pOr cua-
tro wees.
La gaceta., 1940-07-18

lPero nunca hasta ahora con.
temple una animation tan extra
ordinaria para la venta de uu
Idiario de Ia noche.
Los hOmbres y las mujeres e
levaban las manos para recibir
81 enorme paquete que les man.
daban desde la platsforma del
furg6n, sostenida con cadeHas,
con la fuerza de una catapulta.
Y en- seguida salian corrien-
do como eneredmenos, eada uno
en- una direction rodeado de una
turba de muchachos y chicuelas,
a los que aquel iba entngando
manos de nimeros sin suspen-
der nj un solo instante su care
ra.
La gaceta., 1940-07-18

Gene Tunney no imitara a Jack
Dempsey, I'm hombre rico, casa
do con una mujer RIGA, ell excam
pe6n dijo: Esa noticia de que 20
pienso volver al "ring'' es absur
da. Me retire hace IL amos y no
abrigo esta intenci6n.
EN- cuanto al retorAo de Jack
debo decir: 81 y 70 somos ami
COS y por 10 tanto nos respeta-
mos en- nuestras mutuas activi-
dades."
es uno de los "maestros" en- el
boxeo local.
Mari Santana, Ell joven de K.
West, reaparecera manana por
la noche. Como adversario Sc le
ha escogido a Young Allen.
La gaceta., 1940-07-18
Ell BATTING DE ALFONSO
LOPEZ

Pars complacer a un fanatico
lie informarnos cue ell batting"
de Alfonso Lopez, hasta Ell saba
do, era de 263 puntos de prone
dio, una nueva baja.
Els possible, 81 continGa batean
do, que Alfonso recupere algu-
nos puntos en- esta semana.
De todos modes, la presencia
del notable catcher, uno de los
mas habiles en- la Liga, parece
haberle dado nuevos brios a los
piratas.
La gaceta., 1940-07-18

la cara pero Lew "pag6" dura-
mente por elias.
AL empezar ell sexto Ell cam :
ps6n del peso ligero trat6 de pc
gar, pero sus golpes no tenian
vigor y tampoco exactitud. Arm
strong lie atac6 y lie persigui6
con ganchos a la cabeza. Estes
ganchos lie derribaron por la
cuenta de uno, nueve y nueve.
No habia modo de generar
nueva resistencia y ell arbitro
concedi6 la victoria a quien la
habfa ganado.
Interrogado despues del bout,
Jenkins pronunci6 estas paia-
bras: mo recuerdo NADIA des :
pues del primer asalto. Yo no
deje de combatir. IQuien par6 la
pelea? No puedo decir NADIA So
bre su dureza, por cuanto no re-
cuerdo 10 sucedido."
Henry, llamado ell gladiator
del movimiento continue, subi6
al cu~adrilatero con 139 libras y
Jenkins con 1851.
En- las horas anteriores al com
bate, habfa dinero sobrante en-
favor de Armstrong. Las apues-
tas subieron de 9 a 5 y de IL
a 5.
La gaceta., 1940-07-18

las amfgdalas y va Sc encuentra
restabIecido,
sLe achacara a las amfgda-
las 81 reciente derrota frente a
.Joce Luis?
Suponemos que el chileno Sc
vera obligado a retornar a su
pits, 81 Mike Jacobs no lie consi-
que nuevos productivos comoa-
ties.
La gaceta., 1940-07-18

En- Northampton, Inglaterra,
Ernie Roderic, Ell campe6n del
peso weller, sc bati6 con Nor
man Snow, en- Is asaltos, y lie de
rrot6. La izquierda de Roderick
aplicada con frecuencia, ls di6
ell triunfO. Pesaba ell vencedor
las libras, una menos que Ell re
tabor.
Arturo Godoy fue operado de
La gaceta., 1940-07-18
CON LOS CUANTES
BOWDEN Y GOMEZ

Como una nueva burla al pd-
blico, Jim Bowden negara hoy a
Tampa, de modo que no pueda
ser "analizado" por los expertos
locales.
Viene Ell Sr. Bowden como 81
fuera un campeon y como 81 no
necesidad de que Ell pd-
La gaceta., 1940-07-18
LIGA NACIONAL

Paul Derringer a,canz5 aver
otra victoria. Los Rojos anota-
ron la carrera decisiva en- ell no.
veno asalto. Salvo cargo con 81
apabullamiento.
Boston &c, 8h, lie; Cincinna-
ii &c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1940-07-18

Celia vic que Colasillo mar :
chaba detras de w mozalbete, al
que acababan de disparar desde
ell furg6n IN par de bultos ire
mebundos.
La gaceta., 1940-07-18

Sc VENDE.-Una moderna
y bien equipada bodega y carni-
ceria en- ell coraz6n del barrio
negro. Precio razonable. Dirfja-
Sc a 1908 Scott o lame por Ell te-
lefono M 1904.
La gaceta., 1940-07-18

MuIcahy dej6 a los Cardena-
les cinco hits y no pudieron lie
garle a la gonna" Con sus Sic
tie hits, los Phillies anotaron
tres veces.
Filadalfia &c, III, De; San
Luis DC, 5h, De.
La gaceta., 1940-07-18

En- un desafio de excelente pc
lota, los Dodgers vencieron a los
Cubs por ell margen de una ca
rrera.
Brooklyn &c, Oh, De; Chicago
1c, 3h, lie,
La gaceta., 1940-07-18

vistOpianO Manteiga, Editor