davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12
Tigers To Remain In
Camp Til Late Spring

DETROIT, Jan. 11.-AP-The
American league champion Detroit
Tigers will remain encamped at
their training base at Lakeland. Fla.
until one week before the opening
of the pennant season, it was n
nounced today by Walter o. Briggs,
president of the club.
The new program will set a pre-
cedent for the Tigers, who in the
past have played numerous exhibit
ton engagements on their north
ward journeys. Some time ago the
Tiger owner expressed the opinion
that extended exhibition game
jaunts were more harmful than
beneficial to the athletes.
At the same time Briggs disclosed
that the Tigers will play a 27-game
exhibition schedule highlighted by a
series of five games against the
Cincinnati Reds, National league
champions and conquerors of the
Tigers in the 1910 World Series.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12
S c O R E S
BASKETBALL

Appalachian 81; Lenoir Rhyme 80.
Lenoir Rhyme B team 80; Appa-
lachian B SO (Overtime.)
George Washington So; Richmond
SO.
Alabama 27; Tennessee 20.
Florida A; Georgia AZ.
Duke 40; Maryland 26.
Western Maryland 80; Johns Hop
kins So.
N. c. State 4s; Davidson 80.
North Carolina Sc; Virginia Mill
tary Institute 80.
W. and L. IS; W. and M. 80.
Duke Frosh Sc; Oak Ridge Of.
Ohio State 46; Northwestern 40.
Newberry 80; Erskine 25.
Princeton 81; Army 27.
Fordham SO; Colgate 80.
Indiana 48; Illinois 80.
Ohio Wesleyan 40; Wooster As.
Ohio Hobart (NY) 81; Oberlin 80.
Pitt SO; Penn State 27.
Auburn SO: Sewanee Is.
SWIMMING
Army 43; Cornell 80.
U. Va. 40; VPI 26.
Navy AZ; UNC 80.
WRESTLING
Appalachian 33; Western Carolina
Teachers 0.
Navy 35; Duke 5.
w. and L. 26; Apprentice School
10.
Illinois 20; Cornell 6.
Princeton 81; Rutgers II.
Carolina 10; Davidson II.
FENCING
UNC II; w. and l.. Z.
BOXING
VPI Frosh 5; UNC Frosh 8.
RIFLE MEET
Navy 1898; VMI 1876.
HOCKEY
Toronto Maple Leafs 8; New York
Americans O.
Boston Bruins 2; Montreal Cana
dams 1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12
Condition Of Hoppe
Is Much Improved

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-P-The to-
nacity which brought him from be-
hind in many a match came to
Willie Hopes aid today as the
world three-cushion billiards cham
pion lay ill of pneumonia at St.
Luke's hospital.
The 53-year-old New York star,
attending physicians said, was
much improved" over his condi-
ton during the early morning
hours, when his temperature rose
to 106 degrees. During the day it
dropped six degrees, and physi-
clans said he showed remarkable
re~cuperative powers.
Pneumonia developed from an
attack of influenza which forced
the titleholder to withdraw Thurs
day night from his title chal-
lenge duel with Jake Schaeffer of
Cleveland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12
DODGERS ARE HELD
TRADING CHAMPS
Brooklyn Has Spent The Most
Money And Stirred Up
The Most Noise
BY JUDSON L

NEW YORK, Jan. 11-UP- The
Brooklyn Dodgers are the peoples
choice as this winters trading
champions because they have spent
the most money and stirred up the
most-noiSe.
Actually the activities of the red
headed Leland Stanford MacPhaiI
have served chiefly to obscure the
fact that other clubs have been
busy %bartering, too, and possibly
with equal success.
Since the close of last season
the Dodgers have spent something
like $751; 900 in cash in addition to
giving up five players of various
values to get two men-Pitcher
Walter Kirby Higbe and Catcher
Arnold M. Mickey Owen. They
also have done some other talent
shuffling, such as drafting Second
Baseman Pep Young from Atlanta
and trading him to Cincinnati for
Third Baseman Lew Riggs, but the
Two deals that brought them Hig-
be and Owen were the only ones
that counted so far as fatbush
fans we're concerned.
These two pickups ought to help
the Dodgers. Higbe. despite his
record of IA won and 10 lost last
year for the Phillies, was rated n
of the National leagues outstand-
ing pitching prospects. He has
great potential ability and work
ing alongside WhitloW Wyatt, Hugh
Casey and Curt Davis should boil
ster a club that already was strong
enough to finish second. The other
side of the picture, though, is that
he has traces of temperament and
furthermore that some Of the VIC
tories he is expected to bag will
only be taking up the slack that
Old Freddie Fitzsimmons likely
will have to forfeit from his record
Of 16 and IL last season..
Owen, also a youngster Of %, is
a good mechanical catcher and a
righthanded hitter. He will share
the backstopping with Babe Phelps
who bats from the portside.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12
Burke And Williams
Tied In Tournament

SARASOTA, Fla, Jan. 11.-P-
Battling blustery breezes all the
way, Jack Burke of Houston, Tex,
and Eddie Williams of Chicago
fired three-over par 75's here to-
day to tie for the halfway lead
in the National PEA Seniors golf
championships.
Burke, current Texas PEA title
holder, negotiated the front nine
in par SO, but slipped to d 80 on
the home stretch. Williams was
out in SO but improved coming in
to card a 81, one over regulation
figures.
Bill Crichton, pro at Whining
tons Municipal links, was among
the players turning in sos.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12

Apr. 81 Exchange VS.. Lions
Apr. "a, Civilians VS.. Rotary
B TEAM ..
Jan. IA, Lions VS.. Rotary
Jan. II, Kiwanis VS.. Exchange
Jan. 81, Civilians VS.. Lions
Jan. "a, Rotary VS.. Kiwanis
Jan. %, Exchange VS.. Civilians
Jan. 81, Lions VS.. Kiwanis
Feb. 4, Rotary VS.. Exchange
Feb. Z. KiWanis VS.. Civilians
Feb. II Exchange VS.. Lions
Feb. IA, Civilians VS.. Rotary
Feb. 10, Kiwanis VS.. Lions
Feb. 81, Exchange VS.. Rotary
Feb. Is, Civilians VS.. Kiwanis
Feb. %, Rotary VS.. Lions
Mar. 4, Exchange VS.. Kiwanis
Mar. Z, Lions VS.. Civilians
Mar. IL, Civilians VS.. Exchange
Mar. IA, Kiwanis VS.. Rotary
Mar. 10 Rotary VS.. Civilians
Mar. 81, Lions VS.. Exchange
Mar. Is, Lions VS.. Rotary
Mar. %, Kiwanis VS.. Exchange
Apr. /, Civilians VS.. Lions
Apr. 4, Rotary VS.. Kiwanis.
Apr. g., Exchange VS.. Civilians
Apr. II, Lions VS.. KiWanis
Apr. is, Rotary VS.. Exchange
Apr. 10, KiWanis VS.. Civilians
Apr. % Exchange VS.. Lions
Apr. Is, Civilians VS.. Rotary /
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12
NOTICE!


STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA:
BRUNSWICK COUNTY:
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
H. M. SHANNON
V.
WILMINGTON, BRUNSWICK &
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
To ZACH and every person claim
ing to be interested in the assets be-
longing to the Wilmington, BRUINS
wick & Southern Railroad Company
or its Receiver, be they stockholders
or persons interested only in the con-
tinued operation Of it's public utility
properties, are hereby notified that
the above entitled cause has been set
down for hearing on the first day OF
the next succeeding term of the SUI
perior Court Of Brunswick County,
be it a Special or a Criminal term
of said Court, at which time the
Court will hear applications for al
lowances to the Receiver for his
services and such other matters as
may be then presented to the Court
for it's determination or decision, and
let all such interested parties take
notice that if they or any n OF
them fails to appear and present to
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12
South Carolina Will
PLAY 9 Grid Games

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 11.-R-
The South Carolina Gamecocks will
play nine football games next fall.
including three intersectional con-
tests.
The schedule, announced today
by Rex Enright, head coach and
director of athletics:
Sept. 27, North Carolina at Cha
~ Hill oct. 4, Georgia at Athens;
Oct. II, Wake Forets here; Oct
30 Clemson here; Nov. l., The
Citadel at Orangeburg; Nov. 8,
Kansas State at Manhattan; Nov.
IS, Furman here; Nov. %, Miami
at Miami (night); Nov. %, Penn
State here. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12
Answers To
Uranium Crackers

Question on Comic Page
L. The polar bear is found I'D
in the Arctic, but not at the South
Pole.
2. The llama is a native of (b)
South America.
8. The Gland, a species Of an
telope, lives in I'd South Africa.
4. The puma, a mountain lion or
cougar, is found in many sections
of (b) the United States, as well
as other parts of the Americas.
S. The elephant is found in(a)
India, as well as in Central Al.
RIGA ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12
Golf Coaching Okehed
As Part-Time Vocation

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-(P-The
United States Golf association APP
proved golf coaching as a part
time vocation for amateurs today
provided they are full-time mem'
bers of school or college faculties
and such work constitutes only "a
minor part" of their duties.
In redrafting its amateur status
code, the U. S. G.. A. re-empha-
sized it's ban on those who receive
compensation for instruction wheth-
err oral or written, by demonstra-
ton or by pictures, to groups or
to individuals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12
Lou Nova Is Offered
$500 To Fight Baer

OAKLAND, Calf, Jan. 11.-R-
Frank Tabor, local boxing promot-
err, said today an offer of $500
had been t~elegraphed Heavyweight
Lou Nova to box Buddy Baer here
in the near future.
Baer is in training for a ten
round contest with Eddie Blunt,
New York negro, Wednesday night.
Ancil Hoffman, Baer's manager,
advised Tabor he would sign the
moment Nova agreed to the match.
Nova defeated Pat Comiskey in
New York last night
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12
Legal

the Court their respective views or
contentious the Court will enter such
Order in the premises as it may de-
termine wise or proper and all per
sons will be thereafter held bound
by such Order or Orders.
This the 10th day of January, 1941.
M. J. CORBETT,
Receiver.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12

SLATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
(SeaD
Preliminary Certificate Of Dissolution
To All To Whom These Presents May
Concentrating:
WHEREAS, 1t appears to my sat
isfaction, by duly authenticated
record of the proceedings for the vol
untary dissolution thereof by the
unanimous consent of all the stock
holders, deposited in my office, that
the Cement Products Company, a
corporation of this State, whose prin-
cipal office is situated at No. -
Street, in the City of Wilmington,
County Of New Hanover, State of
North Carolina Milton Calder, Sec
rotary, being the agent therein and
in charge thereof, upon whom pro-
cess may be served), has complied
with the requirements of Chapter %,
Consolidated Statutes, entitled Cor
porations," preliminary to the issuing
Of this Certificate of Dissolution:
NOW, THEREFORE,, l, Thad
Eure, Secretary of State Of the State
of North Carolina, do hereby certify
that the said corporation did on the
4th day of January, 1941, file in my
office a duly executed and attested
consent in writing to the dissolution
of said corporation, executed by all
the stockholders thereof, which said
consent and the record Of the pro-
ceedlngs aforesaid are now on. file in
my said office as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I
have hereto set my hand and affixed
my official seal at Raleigh, this 4th
day of January, A. D., 1871.
THAD EURE,
Secretary of State.
(SEAL)
I hereby certify that the foregoing
is a true copy of the Certificate of
Secretary of State duly recorded in
Book of Corporations H at Page 4S0,
New Hanover County.
LOIS J. WARD,
IDENTITY Clerk Superior Court.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12

1t is estimated that 100, 900, 900
stars r visible through use of mod
ern telescopes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12
SPORTS
Civic Club BOw1in6

The schedule of matches for the
second half of the Civic Club Bowl
ng league was announced as fol-
ows yesterday by Louie Wood
berry, secretary:
A TEAM
Jan. 10, Lions VS.. Rotary
Jan. 16, Kiwanis VS.. Exchange
Jan. 20, Civilians VS.. Lions
Jan. %, Rotary VS.. Kiwanis
Jan. 81, Exchange VS.. Civilians
Jan. 30, Lions VS.. Kiwanis
Feb. 8, Rotary VS.. Exchange
Feb. 6, Kiwanis VS. Civilians
Feb! 10 Exchange VS.. Lions
Feb. Is, Civilians VS.. Rotary
Feb. II, Kiwanis VS.. Lions
y Feb. 20, Exchange VS.. Rotary
Feb. "a, Civilians VS.. Kiwanis
Feb. q, Rotary VS.. Lions
Mar. 3, Exchange VS.. KiWanis
Mar. 6, Lions VS.. Civilians
Mar. TO-, Civilians VS.. Exchange
Mar. 10, Kiwanis VS.. Rotary
Mar. II Rotary VS.. Civilians
Mar. 20, Lions vs.. Exchange
Mar. "a, Lions VS.. Rotary
Mar. q, Kiwanis VS.. Exchange
Mar. 81, Civilians VS.. Lions
Apr. 3, Rotary VS.. Kiwanis
Apr. 7. Exchange VS.. Civilians
Apr. 10, Lions VS.. KiWanis
Apr. IA, Rotary VS.. Exchange
Apr. II, KiWanis VS.. Civilians
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12
NEW LOOP

DURHAM, Jan. 11.-H@-Ana-
helm and San Bernardina have been
officially added to the new Cali
fornia baseball league which Will
operate this year as a member or
the National association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12

room who had never even
been up in her long life 49,.
Which reminds us of a lot of
winners on the "Wings of Des-
tiny" program. Most of those
who have won the Cubs given
away during that program,
have never flown or had any
interest. We've decided that our
chances of winning are zero
zero.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12

We recall an amusing Incl
dent told us during our visit to
the Piper Aircraft factory last
November. Chances on a brand
new Cub trainer were being
sold to employees of the factory,
and at the annual employees
banquet the number of the
lucky winner was to be drawn.
Much interest was shown
among the workers and chances
sold like hot cakes, many
hopefulles buying several.
Came the night when they
would find out just who was
the proud owner of a new Cub.
There was much tenseness and
excitement during the banquet
and tension grew until the num-
Der was drawn. The winner
was an old lady in the sewing
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12
BY
ANNA FEENSTRA

The airport is pretty quiet these
days now that Larry Bishop has
gone. Bishop, a factory represen-
tative of the Iuscombe Aircraft
Corp, took off from the field Sun
day morning after being here for
two weeks, visiting his family.
Well miss all those amusing wise
cracks and the sight of the Ius-
combe winging its way around the
countryside every day. Most of us
got a hop in the Iuscombe, and
everybody pronounced it a swell
little ship. We miss him, we admit,
but we think he misses this place
more.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12
Seeds end Plants

LAM EARLY BEARING PECAN
q,io fruit trees now. Catalog free.
BASS Pecan Company, Lumber
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12

First lighthouse at Cape Hatteras,
N. c., was built in 1888; the second
was erected 600 yards from it's ruins
in 1870.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12

Aero club members had fun
Thursday night testing their aero
nautical knowledge trying to an
sWer the questions in the Liberty
magazine aviation quiz. Questions
such as what is an amphibian?"
to 'Where did regular air mail
service get started?" kept mem
bers dee pin thought. But it was in
teresting 10 find out just what we
knew about aviation in general.
-. Plans r under way to hold
an inaugural supper for the new.
ly elected officers who will take
over their duties at the first meet.
ing in February.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12

Spirals: Seaplanes are very
elusive things, we've found out.
Tuesday we spotted a Fairchild
on floats and an Iuscombe, and
dashed down to the seaplane
float to e them. No planes
did we find, SO we returned
YEARLY to the airport. Yester-
day a red l%ightplane on floats
putt-putted over the field, SO
off to the float we went, only to
be fooled again, Well force the
next one down on the field to
be sure we see it. Tues
day saw one of Horace Barnes
C.P.T.P. students land at the
field in a IS h. p. Cub trainer.
The pilot was off on his cross
country flight, and vas on his
way back to his home field.
80. A Taylorcraft from Norfolk
landed at the field Wednesday.
We felt very blue when we
found that the pilot was bound
for the All-American Air Man
euvers in Miami. Nobody
at the airport went to the races
this year, but everyone prom
Uses to be there next year.
49,. The pert young femmes
that smile at you from the sign
boards are doing their part to-
ward making people more
aviation conscious. Standing
in front of a plane all dressed
up in flying suit and helmet,
and holding a .Guzzle-G uzzle or
Sweet Smokin' cigarets, these
girls remind plenty of people
in the country that aviation
is the thing. :. And people
in Wilmington need reminding
that there is such a thing as
aviation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12
l'z Refrigeration Service

REFRIGERATION SERVICE! ANY
cmdke-Any Model. George Miller,
nnackelford's, 1923 Grace. Phone
7817. Night $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12

The latest news from the
Cubs den in Lock Haven, Pa,
is that Piper will next build a
four place Cub. 1t is powered
by a 135 h. p. Franklin engine
and looks very much like a
small Cessna, we hear. This
will bring the Cub up to the
most complete line of planes on
the market, offering trainers,
side-by-side models, three, four
place planes, and the amphi-
bian. If Piper continues to add
another place to their models,
they'll soon be building Cub air.
liners!
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12

SEEDS, TUXEDO FEEDS
insecticides. Plant Foods
Garden and Farm Supplies
CROSS SEED co.
u Market st. Dial 6se8
49, MORE STRAWBERRY
PE6ants 1000 $3.50 postpaid. Express
N NV $40. A. M. Kenan, Wallace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12
| &c
Legal
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned duly qualified as Exec
utrix under the Will of the late M.
1. Craig on the 23rd day of Decem-
Der, 1910. All persons indebted to
said Estate r hereby requested to
make immediate payment of such
Indebtedness to the undersigned. All
persons having claim against said
Estate are hereby notified to file the
same with the undersigned, in writ
ing and duly verified, on or before
one year after the date of this Notice,
or this Notice may be pleaded in
bar of any recovery.
This 3rd day of January, 1871.
VANNIE CRAIG,
E%xecutrix under the Will of
M. T. Craig, Deceased,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12

Our vote for the person most in
terested in aviation goes to John
SandrocK, of Fayetteville. John,
who owns his own plane, a blue
and silver Taylorcraft, recently
enrolled in the C.P.T.P. class be-
ing taught in the local high school.
Each day before class, he flies
down from Fayetteville, for the
class, taking off early the next
morning for the return trip.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12
100 Situations Wanted

LIE SHOE DOCTOR - WE TAKF
olo, WORKOUT shoes, make them
Dial 1887. op"ii Dep''
La gaceta., 1941-01-16

la generosidad de los verdade-
ros hijos del pueblo.
Hijo del pueblo el, mas que
nadie, va que nj stluiera habia
conocido a sus padres, y 10 cria-
ron por carload gentes del r.
rroyo, como la Cahamona, en-
medic mismo del arroyo, mostra
ba ell ingenio vivo, la rapidez de
consici6n y de decisiones, la va
lentia y la nobleza de los golf
los de la villa Y corte.
Tenia siempre dispuesta a re-
pliea o el chiste facil que hacia
estallar a sus colegas en- carca-
jadas, la Erase ingeniosa, el re
fran a punto, y 81 era algo asi
como la galeria de los teatros en-
en- la f~raternal comunidad que
formaban los cuatro mines,
Con el, los tra5ajos mas pesa-
dos Sc hacian ligsros; las horas
mas penoSas y tristes, eran lle-
y soportables, y TODD pa
La gaceta., 1941-01-16

timoniando que en- 81 Sc junta-
ban dos mundos Y dos sangres
d~istintas.
Ketty, por Ell contrario, la de-
licada Celia, hija de Pedro de
Nuhez Y de Maria de la Cruz, e
ra elegante dulce Y suave como
un bibelot delicado de porcela-
ma.
Todo en- ella hablaba de exqul
sitez. de elevation. de refina-
miento...
Fisica y moralmente parecia
una princesita de leyenda, con
sus carnes de un blanco trans
parente. con sus enOrmes oJos
negros en- lorna de cirusia CO.
mo los de Su madre. y que mira
ban con una especie de arrogan-
Ella altiva Y de desd6n despecti-
'vo de reina, con los bucles de su
calbellera de un, suave color cas-
tano que hsblaba de romanticis-
mo, con sus manos delicadas. de
La gaceta., 1941-01-16

largoS dedOs ariStocratiooS.
Ketty era la que mas sufria
de vivir en- este ambiente inmu-
do del circo, bajo la f6rula de
unos padres absurdos. BORA
choS, g~roteScso Y brutales...
Mas de una vez. la sorpren-
dian llorando sus pobres y pc
quenoS companeroS de miSerias,
y Tony, que, insensiblemente,
.haoia lido Sintiendo una irresis-
ti6le Simpatia por la muchacha
bella y suave como una prince
sta de leyenda o de cuento de
hadas, tenia que consolarla con
.palabras de amor y de ternura,
con Ia promesa de que 81 Sc in.
gSniaria para que terminase es.
te martirio.
Otra coSa era Norma. la An
tonita hija del deSgraciado Gus
tavo de la Gandara Y de la pobre
Pura. Ia sehorita questionable v
romantica, que Sc entreg6 al md
La gaceta., 1941-01-16

a Henry Armstrong, 81 negrito
que fuera tres wees campe6n,
en- differences categorfas Y al
mismo tempo.
Zivic asegura que no esta dis
puegto a retornar a las bolsas
~paluenas, luego de siete amos
de penuria, y que Ell Gnico CANT
no alberto es derribar a Henry
por la cuenta de diez.
ME dicen ustedes que Arm
strong tiene completa confianza
en- la victoria y que los criticos
lie han escogido como favcrito
en- las apuestas. 70 soy I'm pugi-
hsta hambriento y ahora ten
go mayores razones para tratar
de impedir, con los punos, que
Henry me arrebate la corona.
Hasta que combat con Sammy
Angott, ell ano pasado, no pude
tomarle ell gusto a las bolsas ma
yores de $4,000. Como no quie-
70 volver a la "miseria', Ell vier-
mes derribare a Henry y lie ha-
ran la cuenta de diez".
Zivic rebaj6 aver Ell exceso de
peso y al llegar la tarde habia
entrado en- las lat libras.
Green los periodistas que la
pelea producira, en- conjunto,
cerca de S5O,O0O. La venta anti
cipada de billetes We llega a
100000.
La gaceta., 1941-01-16

sico con la ingenuidad de las yer
daderas mujereS a las que enlo-
ouece Y ciega ell amor cuando.
llama a SuS razoneS...
Norma era una muchachota
ingenua tambien y bondadosa,
como su madre, timida tambien
Y con la miSma belleza de sol un
POGO soSa de Pura; pero tam
bien como esta tan angelical Y
siempre tan de buena fe en- TODD
que hacia que suS companeritoa
la adoraral.
Ella no guerra mas que pro-
tecci6n, amistad, un POGO de ca
rino.., y reconOcia en- el fondo
de su almita blanca que era in
ferior a sus colegas, miranda
los. en- particular a la bella Y
sapigada Ketty, 10 mismo que
lcs crsyentes miriam a Dies.
Por dltimo, Dick, el gracioso
Y listo Colasillo, conservaba ell
caracter alberto, la franqueza y
La gaceta., 1941-01-16

venciendo a Rolando, Bluffs
Luck, Eldnity, Tier Nibs, Lick,
Friday y Midnight Terror. Sc
abonaron sus boletos a $3.50,
$3.50 Y $40.
La apuesta doble, canada por
Sonova King y State Witness,
Sc page a $500, En- la Octaga
carrera de esta noche participa
ran algunos de los notables G.
iemplares derrotados per Rock
Springs. Big Roll ha ganado
tres carreras consecutivas y
Sport Pride sus dos Gltimas.
De once carreras Sc compone
ii programa de hoy
La gaceta., 1941-01-16
MURIO Ell EXCAMPEON DE
D DR.. LASKER

En- ell Hospital Monte Sinai,
de New York, falleci6 hace po-
cos dias, a la edad de II amos,
Ell DR.. Emanuel Lasker, uno de
las mas notables personalidades
en- la historic del ajedrez y en-
campeon.
Durante p amos, desde 1894
a 1921, ostent6 Ell titulo. EstuVO
enfermo siete dias y un ataque
de uremia lie produjo la muerte.
En- 1894 derrOt6 a S~teinitz,
conquistando ell titulo de cam =
pe6n. Con estas palabras comen-
to entonces su victoria: ell pensa
dor fue conQuistado por ell ju =
gador.
Como jugadOr era supreme.
Jose Raul Capablanca, ell cuba
no, le arranc6 el titulo.
Habia nacido en- Berlinchen,
La gaceta., 1941-01-16
CON LOS GUANTES
PELEARA
CLARK

Marty Clark, ell pdgil de Max
Dill, fue ascendido aver a sar-
gento.
I'm soldado, Tommy Gomez,
Sc propone derribar al sargen-
to por la cuenta de diez, ell mi4r-
coles de la semana que viene.
Gomez respetara los galones
lie Clark fuera de la Arena; pc
70 cuando los dos Sc metan en-
ell cuadrilatero, como pugiles, ell
sargento sera puestO a conner ca.
tibia.
La pelea, examinada en- deta-
Hes, representa- una competition
deportiva entire las aguilas de
MacDill Y los artilleros del cam
pamento Banding.
Clark trata de rebajar su pc
so a 1911 libras v Gomez desea
aumentar ell suyo, de modo que
llegue a $50 o pase.
Leto ha contratado al corpu-
lento Frank Lumpkin, de Orlan-
do, para ayudar a Tommy en- su
entrenamiento.
Clark tendra ventaga en- pc
so, estatura, experienced Y alcan
ce de brazos.