davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-06

that has been the evolution Of
Rotary"
He said that Rotary was dedi-
Gated 10 four ob1ects-developmcnt
OF friendship. vocational service.
community service. and iuterna-
tional service--and deplored the
fact that these aims do not jibe
with those Of totaiitarian states.
The first club was named Ro-
tary, he said. because It's plans
called for rotation Of programs.
Craftsmanship. officers and the like.
San Francisco second
The second club was organized
in San Francisco. the third in Oak
land. fourth in Seattle, fifth In
Los Angeles. sixth In New York,
until the movement had spread
across the continent. The Tacoma
club was organized In 1910. the
eighth such group.
When the idea took hold In
Winnipeg. Canada. where q club
WAS formed In 1910. II was the
signal for worldwide growth. and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-06
Would Foreclose
On Fidelity Bldg,

Foreclosure ~ : mortgage uren
the Fidelity building IN Tsccma.
held BY the New York IAFs IN
suranee Co. since 1880. was asked
In a suit filed In superior court
here late Thursday against John
s. Baker. Florence ~. Baker.
Bcrnics A. n Keyes and d. G
sahiin. a. trustees ef the dissolved
Fidelity Trust Co.
Total Judgment Of sso&.pia.sl h
asked by tho insurance company.
based upon q ssoo. 600 loan made
to the trust company June II.
1890. The loan was 10 have been
paid back al rate Of $4,000 each
Jan. I and July I from 1850 until
ieto. the remaining s7io.oo 10 b.
due July 1. this year. The trustees
now are said TO be In default
The Fidelity Trust Co, u u
noted In the suit. was . corpora
ton organized Sept. ~. issp. The
same date In 1889 its charter sx-
pired and was not renewed. ieav-
ing the defendants In this case
trustees of all assets and proper
ties.
Local attorneys, E. ". Eisen-
hover and Charles d. Hunter.
filed the foreclosure action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-06
Couple In Crash
File Damage Suit

Suit for s1,172.2O was iileo IN
Pierce county superior court iate
Thursday by w. w. and Jenive
Halbert against, Allen ]. smith,
who they charge, suddenly stopped
his car on the Mountain highway
last Sept. is and backed up uh'ii
he ran into them. ~,
The accident. in which Mrs. hai-
bert suffered bruises and scalp
wound taking 81 stitches occurred
near Fogers store. The piaintiiis
charge Smith with being intoxi,
Gated. with giving no warning anu
hacking with excessive speed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-06
SALVAGE CALL
ISSUED HERE
Emergency Appeal Is
Made by Goodwill
For Assistance

An emergency call for salvage
for use of the Tacoma Goodwill
Industries was sounded Friday by
Rev. H W. Kitchener. superin-
tendent.
So far has the supply decreased
during the past few months that
Goodwill has had TO interrupt its
rehabilitating work and discon-
tinue its program of % full days
of employment a month in the
shop, Rev. Kitchener said.
There have been so many re-
quests for salvage made on house
wives that the amount coming
to the Goodwill has shrunk close
to the vanishing point Rev.
Kitchener said.
A-Aong so Workers
1.-THE d in days has been dis
tributed &round among the SO
workers. a day or two here and
there, so as to bring as little dis
tress as possible.
There is a need of all kinds OF
salvage, but just at this time the
biggest shortage is in mems cloth
ing. So many people, inadequate
" clothed, and without warm
bedding have come to the Good
will for supplies. Most of them
have had no money but were will
ing to work. So they went to
work in the Goodwill shop and
mended articles that other people
would use and at the same time
earned the things they needed for
themselves. And thus they made
n beneficent circle of helpfulness.
$500 Weekly Average
1.-THE weekly cash wages PAID
out during the past year has aver
aged about 5000. This money mas
zone to handicapped and Needy
neople who. unable to secure WORK
in regular industry, and having no
other means of support, nave
clutched eagerly at the Goodwill
principle of Not Charity But
Chance"
DOZENS of needy people nave
worked few days, or a Few weeks
IN the Goodwill shops to tide them
over until their regular jobs couio
be secured. .
nowhere could a person mo
more determination to keep OH
charity, and yet so fearful because
~ their needs, as in the employ
ment office at the GOODWIN.
Emergency Cupboard
Goodwill has an emergency
cupboard consisting largely OF
delicacies for the sick. Dozens
NJ baskets from this cupboard nave
been sent to sick and needy a.
Thanksgiving and Christmas many
were cheered by the membranes
sent" ~,
Rev. Kitchener said he does not
know how long the cut IN Gays
of employment will continue, 0as
homes more salvage will come Ia
,ory soon. He is asking Tacoma
neonle to help keep the work go
ing by gathering together tne
things needed for the Goouwiii
shops. Call Main s131 and the
Goodwill truck will call.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-06

Many chinese leaders are iook-
inx fcr signs ~ dlr~es And N -
form Of sadtssenai er~fiss snd
mssmr>s 10 insure ccnsinsess s<slv-
cry a vital mst<risis Thsy hrr>.
tn. for indir~et support thrcuxh
diplomatic and scenesnie pressure
On Japan. especially frum TIE
United states
rhe European ard Russo. rsnnsnh
wars and Europ~an diriamssie r.
Arguments have had = nssrh<d
effect in China Although Russia
stili provides chsna ne nsa~s I'm
poFtant foreign military assistance
in materials ard men. many Chr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-06
Dog Quarantine
In ThurstOn Co.

A eO-day quarantine on all
rhurston county dogs was declared
Thursday by DR.. NJ. r. Hales, state
supervisor of livestock and dairy
inc to prevent spread of rabies.
Two dogs known to have hydro
nhobia have died the past few days
near olympia and many others are
under observation after being BIT
ten bv the diseased animals. Hales
said % persons in the vicinity OF
olympia had been bitten ana were
being given pasteur treatments
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-06

clubs were organized in rapid sue
eession ON every continent.
Before DIR. rixott's address. =
group OF ninth grade girls from
Jason Lee intermediate school en-
tertained the club with three vocal
selections. Tho group consisted
Of Doris Noble. Barbara Ely.
Juanita Rooney. Jean Seals. Mari
Ign Davis and Shirley Greenfield.
with Beverly Belfoy at the piano.
Numbers sung were Jeanne With
the Light Brown Hair" "soii-
tude" and Beautiful Dreamer"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-06

s~~s sashcrssI>e n>lt~vs sh< pess~<
yin ~ : Isss aersnashls fischer -
u future,
~ - mnny f11Re~p -
spwv~s~ - n~c1e~N unn1n 49,
- - ~ n111eo<e - -
un1.~1 e1.eea.
The chls>ee wo>11d Ire - -
ths Omitted states lsnpase - esn-
hsrHe against Japan wkeN snrp~
xatsan a ~ tln<s<1 1tNt~s.I <peN.
ss~ ermmsreiNi treaty hexer<es -
feesivs ian. - -fr>e chl6a.~ -
she Mathematics eNli ~ prevsnese
attn undxf controi ~ ~ cNU39~
klns ssv<rnm<4s. plainly ~ rAewu
n pl<>~ar~ es~v ~ tF~4ty aeve-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-06

Members Of The Nationalist government q China cay
hoping for foreign assistance their chief chance Of
restoring mace Asia In ln4n4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25
Levy for Schools Of Tacoma
Will Be on November Ballot
Five or Six Mills Would Be Required
To Restore Sulories Of Teachers

Tacoma voters. who enthusi-
ssticaily assessed themselves an
extra one-mill levy March IL to
build the Lincoln bowl. will have
an opportunity to ballot this fall
on more millage 10 help support
the actual school system.
How much the taxpayers will
be asked 10 contribute, and wheth-
er 1t viii so for building improve
ments or teachers salaries, re-
main TO be worked out by the
school directors.
Partly to reassure teachers that
their salaries have not been for
gotten. the directors Thursday
afternoon passed policy deter
mining resolution "that the board
indicate at this time its readiness
to submit a ballot proposition this
fall to provide adequate support
Of the schools"
Director DR.. L. p. Norton's mo-
ton was passed unanimously.
The special millage election,
which would require five or six
mills or more to bring salaries of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25

the city's 500 teachers up 10 the
set scale. would Be held eoinei-
dent with the national general
election in the fall
Special millage elections regu-
larry fan 10 bring out qualifying
numbers Of voters unless held with
city or state elections with gen
eral interest.
Through the SUNNI Il Is
planned to hold conferences with
committees Of teachers 10 work
out proportions Of the millage. II
carried. which win so toward
restoration Of pay. now reduced
approximately 10 per cent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25

WASHINGTON - ire house
Thursday adopted an smendmsnt
to the 1871 relief I'll. banning
communists and members II sssl
hsand. from employment - wpA
projects.
Ths amendment. sponsored ~
Rep. Frsncis Waiter. .. "a. also
weaid removs nash r<rsans How
on The rolls ara also require that
persons applying for VIA isc<
NE sffsdsvits 60 the effert they
are net Communists ~ members
of . Man eund.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25
Strawberry Pickers
Needed in Valley

One hundred and fifty straw
berry pickers are wanted in the
Puyallup valley between now and
next Monday. Pickers will be paid
80 cents per crate, with a five-cent-
per-crate bonus to pickers who re-
main through the season.
Pea pickers also will be needed,
starting next Monday.
Those seeking employment may
report to the state employment
service offices at city hall, Puyal-
lup, or e0s Cherry St, Sumner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25
Bellarmine Army
Officer 10 Move

Nal Arthur /. Warren. y. A..
who has been professor Of military
science and tactics - Hellarnains
high school 2. o. T. c. since sep
tember. iasA. has hem ordered
transferred 10 rurt Stevens. Ore.
sf ective sept "a II VAS an
nouneed Friday. he viii ee re-
placed here BY Capt. n Miller.
now At Fart Brage. y. c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25
Core Of the News
FOR TWO CHARGES

When halted by police Thursday
night, Earl NJ. Doyle. 52ii SO.
Cushman ave. was ticketed both
for speeding and for alleged failure
TO make an srterial stop. lie was
cited to appear in court Friday.
Bedding Plants. HIM Florist, So
It'll and Kay.-Adv.
Butter down again, at Cow But
ter Store. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25

II you're not assar u. s<li n wsth
Fast Action Tines Want Al.
Phone Main s1tf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25
BICYCLE STOLEN

Harold Wslslegel. 1907 East 2sth
st, complained to police Friday
that his bicycle was stolen while
he attended a show downtown on
Thursday evening.
DR.. Harry r. Allison has re-
turned from his vacation and re-
sumed his practice at 1922 Medical
Arts Bldg. adv,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25
MRS. MERTON wADswoRrH
MRS. MARY n. SUTTON

MRS. MARY v. SUTTON
Funeral services for Mrs Mary
Emily sutton. so. OF 2s32 So. X
ST.. who died Thursday in q local
hospital. will be held Saturday At
1850 p. m. from Buokley-kings
chapel, with burial following in
Mountain View burial park. Mrs.
Sutton, a native OF Illinois. has
lived in Tacoma IL years. coming
here from Wisconsin. She was \
member Of the local Bethany Meth
odist church and of the Eastern
Star in Idaho. Surviving are two
sons, Max L. OF Tacoma and Merle
of Port Ludlow. Wash; one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Clyde Henderson OF Pull
man; two brothers. Robert and
Randall Blubaugh Of Omaha. Neb..
and sister. Mrs. Alice Brydsen Of
Omaha.
MRS. JAMES ABERcRoMBIE
Mrs. Sarah Abercrombie, so,
died Thursday at her home, l40e
SO. 44th st. She was born In Nor
folk, Va. and had lived In Tacoma
50 years. Mrs. Abercrombie. n
member of Catholic Order Of
Foresters Of Holy Rosary church.
leaves her husband. James OF the
home; two sons, Clyde OF Seattle
and Harry G, of Anchorage.
Alaska: one daughter. Mrs.
Blanche Dotsch of Olympia; one
brother. Mart Sullivan of Dixon.
Mont, and five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urgad at 8 a. m. from Holy Rosary
church; cortege leaving Cassidy
a Aliens at s:45. Burial win be
in Calvary cemetery. Rosary will
be recited by Women's Catholic
Order Of Foresters and friends
Friday at 7:20 p. m. at st. Leo's
church.
PATRICK ]. GfBBoNs
Funeral services for Patrick
John Gibbons. IS, who died Thurs
day at the home of his sister. Mrs.
]. r. Mcdonald OF RI. /, Box 1855,
Tacoma. will be held Saturday at
1890 a. m. from st. Leos church,
Of which he was a member. The
cortege will leave Gaffney's at
1920 a. m. Burial will be held in
Calvary cemetery. Rosary Is to
be recited by friends Friday at
1880 p. m. at the church. Gibbons,
member Of Holy Rosary Court
Of Catholic Order OF Foresters,
Holy Name society and Iron
Moulders' union. No. $50. leaves
another sister. Mrs. J. c. Franzen
of Puyallup.
HANS EGGERS
Funeral services for Hans
Eggers. II. of Alder, Wash, who
died Thursday in a local hospital,
will be held Saturday at Ais p. m.
from Mellinger's chapel. with the
Rev. A. r. NJ. Kettner officiating.
Burial win be In Tacoma cemetery.
Eggers was a native Of Germany
and had lived In the United States
IS years, 20 Of which were IN Alder,
He Was a member OF Sons Of
Herman and Plat Deutsch. He
leaves his wife, Augusta Of the
home: q brother, John OF Wis
consin, and a step-daugbter. Mira.
Emma sprsgue Of Redmond. ore.
RALPH MOHS
Ralph Mohn. IS. Of Buckley.
Wash. died Thursday in local
hospital. following a prolonged H.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25

ness. lie was q native Of Norway
and had LIVED in the United states
- years. 30 ~ which in Buckley.
Surviving are hls wife, Anna a.
the home: two daughters. Nrs.
Wilma schmits % Tscoms snd
Mrs. Aslaug whipple Of Dayton.
Wash. and three granddaugAtsrs.
Janice. Ciarlcs and Nancy Whip
pie Of Dayton. Funeral services
viii be held Sunday al . D. m. from
the whismors chapel IN Buckley
with the Rev. Mr.. Peterson off,
eating. Burial win follow in
Buckley cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25
Obituary N Offices


Mrs. Marie J. Rrammsr. IS. died
Friday at her home. RI. ). Box Sse.
Mrs Brammer. = native Of Ger
many. Was the widow of Max
Rrammer. Surviving are four
daughters. Mrs HAIRS MART. Mrs
Hugo Deiin and Mrs. NJ. J. Berry
ot Tacoma and Nrs A. l. sayre a.
Seattle: II grandchildren and three
Krcat-grsndehildrsn. Funeral serv-
ices vii be held Saturday At 80
p, m from riper's chapel. with the
Rev. =. Arthur Larson officiating.
Burial win be IN Tacoma cemetery.
MRS. MERTON wADswoRrH
Mrs. Anna c. wadrworth died
Thursday st her home. asia So.
Hosmer IT she had lived In Ia
coma 81 years. and was q member
OF ST. Leo's church. Surviving are
her husband. Merton OF the home
two sons. Neil of Tacoma ard Al
bert Of Montana; two daughters,
Mrs Raymond Edward OF caiifor'
MIA and Mrs. Roy T. Leach OF Ia
coma: two brothers. Patrick and
Daniel Sullivan of St Paul. MINI.
three sisters. Mrs. Carrot Gilbert
Of St Paul. Mrs. Rose Gurran Of
81. Louis. Mo. and Mrs. ~
Choehrane Of Baltimore. Nd. and
Is grandchildren. Lynn's will an
nounce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-25
MRS. ANNA MARIE AAMANs

MRS. ANNA MARIE AMMANN
Funeral services fer Mrs. Anna
Marie Amman. u. who was found
dead Thursday at her home. 2soz
SO. sand st. win be held SATURDAY
At $50 a. m. from the Church Of
the Visitation. Burial viii be IN
Calvary cemetery. under direction
Of Piper's Her death was 81
natural causes, she was a native
Of Switzerland and had lived IN
Tacoma 81 years. Surviving are
two sons. John Of Tacoma and
George OF Arizona: one daughter.
Mrs. George Rigney Of Tacoma:
one sister. Mrs. Antonio Fex Of
Tacoma, and six grandchildren.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Mrs. Paulette May tAnningl
Michael Saturday. , p. m. from
Lynn's chapel. Rev. Roy w. Smith
officiating, burial mountain view
burial park.
Thomas n. Gould - Saturday
$50 a. m. from -. Leo's church
cortege leaving cassedy a Aliens
At a:2o: burial Calvary cemetery;
rosary, Friday. TAO p. m, At the
church.
Rex Ward. Ir.--The body was
sent Friday by Cassidy a Aliens
to Forks, Wash, for services and
interment.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mayer - satnr'
day. .. m. from Buckiey-king' q
chapel. Rev. Cyrus u. Aieertson
officiating; burial Tacoma GENE
terry.
Maria slater Services az = p. m
Saturday from the Sumner Fti'
neral chspek Rev. jackson A
Bales officiating.
Miss Addie MacGrcgor Private
services were held Friday from
Mellingcr's chapel: cremation.
La gaceta., 1940-11-21

zar ddbiles alaridos ahogadoS.
hundirse las unas en- las palmas
de sus manos frias.
iQue inicua coSal
Era una carta de perd6Al
TUNA carta en- que lie pedian
clemeneia los miserables, hosti-
gados, quiza, por los remordi-
mientos, viendo, tai vez en- sus
IhOras de amor culpable. Ia ina
gen del marido burlado, maldi-
ciendo impotente por Jos cam
pos, solo Y tristel
Y para que su dicha fuera
completa; para que las dulzuras
de aquel amor innoble no sc vie
ran obScurecidas nj amargadas
'por NADIA, nj siquiera por Ia
sombra de un r~emordimiento,
para ESQ lie ~eScribian, Creyendo
que ell marido, al cabo de los
cuatro amos transcurridos des-
de la ignominia. Sc resignaria q
81 vergienza,
La gaceta., 1940-11-21
Una fiesta en- honor de
Terriers d PGnterGs

I'm comite qued6 tornado u
yer, bajo la presidencia de j. C.
Huskisson, para crganizar un
banquete y ofrecerlo, Ell dia q,
en- honor de las Panteras de
Plant y los Terriers de HILLSIDE
rough.
Ell ado pasado Sc organize un
acto de esa naturaleza y asistie-
ron a el mas de 500 personas,
Ademas de los "onces' y Goa
.ches de los teams que jugaran
al Dia de Oar Gracias, seran
invitados a Ia comida los coach
es y capitanes de los Jesuitas y
los Dragones de Jefferson.
Huskisson espera que ell nd
nero de asiStentes SUPERB al del
ano pasado. Nathan Graham,
presidente de los Kiwanis, &C.
tuara de maestro de ceremonies.
La gaceta., 1940-11-21

~llecimiento, sunque el dolor fue
SO tan grande que lie hiciera caer
al final muerto sobre el mismo
entarimado de su alcoba.
Basta de debilidad.
Sc alz6 ell plieguecillo horri-
bic a la altura del rostro. Y apo
.yado en- la baranda de su lecho,
coptinu6 la hctura:
"Es precise, es absolutamen-
tie necesario que nosotros tie de
mos a ii todas las explicaciones,
para que III puedas juzgarnos;
neceSitamcs, 10 mismo Maria
cue 70, siRceFarnos ante tus O.
jos, para que til nos absuelvas,
tn que eres tan humane y te ha-
ees tanto cargo de las cosas, y
yeas que nj ella nj yo hemos
prOcedidO como unos misera-
bles.
Veras, querido Pedro.
til que adoras tanto a Maria
de ia Cruz, til que te YES hasta
La gaceta., 1940-11-21
LA PELEA DE HOY ENTIRE
Ell OUDADO CLARK Y Ell
ITALTANO ORTENSIo
Thomas vOlvqyd a pelear
con Torres

Ell soldado Marty Clark, que
tantos amigos y partidariOs tie
ne en- Tampa, subira hoy al cua
drilatero, en- BENJAMIN. Field, pa
"a enfrontarse con Ell italiano Ju
lilo Ortensio, de New York, un
ioven de b~astante habilidad y
fuertes puhos.
Is peritos locales eStiman que
Marty tiene las mayores proba-
bilioades, a par de que Opten-
sio ha demostrado en- Ell gimna-
sio de la calle Franklin que es
IN gladiator digno de ser tent
do en- cuenta.
Sera ell combate a diez asaltos
Y cada uno de ellos espera derro
tar a su contrario por la via del
"nOcaut."
Ortensio ha ganado por 'la
via del sueno" sus diez dltimas
peleas.
Clark estima que 81 superb al
visitante en- agIlldad, potencia
de puios y deStreEa. 0tra cosa
La gaceta., 1940-11-21
G
PARA LAS ESTREIAAS

Circula hoy ell rumor de que
Granell busca refuerzoS par
la novena que dirige Alfon3o
Lopez, con motive de Ia derrota
del pasado domingo.
Roberto Pulido domino la Sc
mana pasada a las "Estrellas''
y teniendo en- cuenta que el va
lioso lanzador volvera a actuar
Ell domingo, Ell "panico surgi6 En-
tire los mentoreS de los protests
males.
No hemos podido hablar OCn
Granell pero Ell rumor tiene vi
SOS de veracidad.
Para Las "EStrellas" una nue.
va derrota serfa como darle a L
mar, a cada uno de los peloteros
una copa de hieh
va Sc sabe que Alfonso man,
dara a "Chalfn' Cuellar a la II
nea de fuego.
Cuando sc vean con las names
en- la cabeza, pOr las derrOtas.
quiza la Liga Intersecial les pue
da facilitar algunos refuerzos.
La gaceta., 1940-11-21

tai punto adorable por ella, nos
comprenderas mejor que nadIe,
mes excuSaras meior que nadie,
y nos concederas, v haras que
nos conceda tambien tn esposa,
ell perd6n que tanta falta nos
hace a tn prima y a m".
IAN mol
Esta vez, por fuerte que fue-
ra el prOp6sito de Pedro de con-
tinuar Ia lectura hasta Ell fin.
tuvo que interrumpirla de nue.
vo.
FL parrafo dltimo que habia
leido, habiale llenado de dudas.
Era sencillamente, incompren-
Sible.
Y tuvo que viewer a leerIo,
deSpacio:
IT'D que adoras tanto a Ma
RIA de Ia Cruz, til que te YES
hasta tai punto adorable por e
LA, nos comprenderas meior
que nadie, nos excusaras mejOr
La gaceta., 1940-11-21
TOMMY NJ Acosro AL
BOMRBRO

Fort Myers, Nov. 21.-El no.
teloro Tommy Gomez yenci6 a.
yer en- 20 segundos, derriban-
dolo por la cuenta de diez, a Kid
Bcmbero, de Tampa.
Habia comenzado Ell match
cuando Tommy le descarg6 una
5erecha a la mandlbula y lie pu-
so a dormir.
Algunos spectators grita-
ron y dijeron que Sc trataba de
una combination para "estafar-
les'' Ell dinero. Los gritos Sc ex-
tinguieron cuando le yieron Ia
cara al bombsrc, conyertida en-
pulpa.
La gaceta., 1940-11-21
DEPORTES
ANTONIO
VENCIO POR DECISION
A BILL MCDOWELL

New York, Nov. 21.-En 81
palacio San Nicolas, Bill Nc
Ok well de Dallas, peso weller,
perdi6 una decision a manos de
Antonio Fernandez, un fuerte
ciudadano de Santiago, Chile.
Dur6 la pelea ocho asaltos. Pc
saba ell victorioso mas de $50 Ii
bras.
Fernandez peg6 de "foul" en-
Ell quinto asalto y en- Ell sexto des
cargaron los dos golpes ilegales.
Ell chileno llev6 la pelea a su con
trario en- los dos asaltos finales.
Lulu Constantine, 126, del
East Side, venci6 en- ell semifi-
nal a Don Fiantini, de Reading,
Pa.
La gaceta., 1940-11-21

los recogedores de Fresas.
Tendran como adversarios los
Jesuitas al "once" de st. Cloud,
llamado de los Bulldogs.
st. Cloud obtuvo los mayores
IGNORES en- la Conferencia de Ia
parte central de la Florida.
Hoy completaran los DFagQ-
mes sus preparativos.
Terriers Y Panteras Sc entire
nan va para el partido del pia
de Oar Gracias, Ell gran aconte-
cimiento annual en- Tampa.
Spurgeon Cherry estima que
su "once" conquistara Ia victo-
ria en- este aio.
La gaceta., 1940-11-21
partanos. AL finaiizar Ia tempo
rada renunciara 81 puesto.

partanos. AL finaiizar Ia tempo
rada renunciara 81 puesto.
Hance, ell valiente muchacho
lastimado en- Miami, asistira al
juego. Ell era captain de los Es-
partanos y jugando con ellos Sc
disloc6 una vertebra.
Terminaran manana su ca
rrera como futbolistas, ademas
de Hance, Champ Williams, una
de las "estrellas" locales; John
ny Brandenberger, Dick SLEIGH
ter, Willard DriSkell, Clair Pitt
man Y Paul Myers.
Actuaran en- el partido los 81
guientes oficiales: S. d. Gooch.
de Virginia, referee; Wheeler
de Vanderbilt, umpire; Brown
de Oklahoma, jefe de Inca, y
Bradley, de Stetscn, juez dc
camp.
La gaceta., 1940-11-21

"a
Ipiepsa orteneio = cree que esta
|Heehe podrA probaTlc.
En- gu primera Relea en- esta
ciudad lie soltarcn a Julio una
~"palomita'' Y lie cort6 las alas en-
ell primer asalto.
Marty pssara 1914 libras Y su
contrario entire 1919 Y 2H3.
Domingo Torres, que pe'e6 a.
noche en- Sarasota Y fu6 derro-
tado, por puntos. Sc hatira de
nuevo con frankie Thomas, Ell
shijado ndmero / de Frank La
Marque,
Estos dos muchachos han o
frecido peleas sensacionales en-
ssh anteriores encuentros. To
rres, sin embargo, llevs en- esta
semana la desventaIa, por GUAM
to pele6 aver en- la ciudad de los
Ringing.
UI!ses Vale Sc batira en- echo
asaltos con Eddie Mayhem. We
lie pertenece al "establo' de Le-
to y eontin1a progresando.
Lew Williams sera el oponen-
tie de Baby Ben y Young Chino
tratara de derrOtar a Jimmy 10
date.