davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-03-01

viajaban las mujeres, mientras
ell cabo y su companero Sc acer-
caban a MonSieurS Renard v
PAT.
II ustedes son una compania
de circo que han actuado en- La
Hondonada, cerca de Burgos, no
es ESQ?
II En- efegto, ST, sehog gen.
darme!-contest6 Cogorza incli-
nandose, al tempo que hacda un
esfuerzo doloroso para disimu-
lar e panico que Sc producia Ia
vista de los tricornios.
-iAh! perfectamentel W los
nihos? ivan unos nihos con u.s.
tedes, no es ESQ?
ST, sehorg gendarme.
-JY d6mde estan?
Van avante, en- ctro furgo-
no.
-Muy bien, De todos modos
-faa6 Ell cabo-, quedan uste-
des detenidOs provisionalmente,
La gaceta., 1941-03-01
N PELEARA
EN-

Clearwater, Mario 1.-Sosten
dram la principal pelea del lunes,
en- Ell ring de la Legion Anne
ricana, Bob Monin, de Tampa, y
Ell veterano pGgil Sammy Stupar
Los dos son muy conOcidos por
ell pGblico local.
Pete Filippi, de Minnesota, pc
so weller, sc batira con Wayne
Wynn, de Lakeland, en- ocho asal
tos. Kid Anderson, de Largo, Sc
"a Ell oponente de Lew Barker,
de Boston.
La gaceta., 1941-03-01
ViStOSianO Manteiga, Editor
DEPORTES
LOS "ROJOS" LIE HICIERON
VA A LOMBARDI LA PRO-
POSIOION DEFINGTIVA

Ell administrator general de
los Rojos de Cincinnati, Warren
Giles, fue interrogado aver so :
bre ell Status" de Ernesto Lom-
bardi, ell corpulento catcher, y
manifesto que va ell "club" lie ha
bia hecho su oferta definitiva.
lombard pide ell sueldo mas
grande que jamas Sc ha pagado
a un catcher en- la Liga Nacional
Y no podemos complacerle. 81 81
no acepta ~nuestras proposicio-
mes tendra que pasarse Ell ano en-
su casa de California. No seria
justo darle 10 que pide, conside-
rando a los otros jugadores de la
novena.
"Tenemos la esperanto de que
entrara en- raz6n.
"Son ridiculas esas converse =
clones de que pensamos venderle
a los Dodgers o los Gigantes. FL
tiene "a amos y no podriamos OBJ
tener Ell dinero que verdadera-
mente vale. Ahora bien, en- Guam
to a sueldo lie hemos hecho la o.
ferta final. No recibira nj un So
loyeentavo mas"
En- las practicas de aver una
pelota alcanz6 al pitcher Joe
Beggs, l~astimandolo, pero no de
gravedad. Earl Petit, otro pit
cher recluta, tambien fue lasti-
mado cuando lie alcanz6 una II
nea salida del bate de Frank Nc
Cormick.
La gaceta., 1941-03-01
Con el bate. Ia Mascota y los EspejueIOs
(Psr Tira . cuarta)

John Whitlow Wyatt Sc in
corpora a los Dodgers, en- la Ha-
bana. Esta curado de la lesion
queel ano antepasado sufri6 sn
la rodilla izquierda.
Joe Vosmik fuf a una botica
de la Habana y compr6 una me-
dicina. All guitar la tapa, la bote-
la o el frasco lie hizo explosion.
Todo el contenido lie salt6 a los
ojos y lie eeg6. PaSaron dos no
ras antes de que pudiera yer de
nuevo.
Joe declare que sinti6 I'm terri
BE dolor; pero 10 que mas le in
.quietaba, peor que la muerte,
era perder la vista.
All dia siguiente pudo practi-
car, pero con c~ristales obscuros
por delante de los ojos.
La gaceta., 1941-03-01
LOS DODGERS R
RON A LOS

Habana, Mario 1.-Oportu-
nos hits de Cookie Lavagetto,
DOlph Camilli y Pete Coscarart
le dieron la victoria a los Dod-
gers sobre los Gigantes, acompa
nados por un cuadranguiar de
Herman Franks.
Por los Gigantes lanzaron
Paul Dean, Melton y Hadley,
con los catchers Hartnett y o.
Dea, y por ell Brooklyn los pit
cheers Higbe, Davis, Swift y los
catchers Franks y Sukeforth.
New York, &c, Oh, De; Broo-
hlyn DC, l5h, Sc.
La gaceta., 1941-03-01
Don't Spread Your Cold Cough
Get MenthO- MulsioR

ing highest grade lockwood rea
scte for penetration. Genuine CaL
ifornia fig syrup gives Mentho-
MulsioE . taste tire whole family
viii like. It clings 10 tie mem
branes so its soothing, healing in
gradients act faster, better. An
Ohio minister recently said from
his pulpit:
Attendance at church is neces-
sary for human welfare, but don't
endanger the congregation with q
cold cough wke1 Mentho- Mulsion 10
so inexpensive and easy co obtain
M.ntho-M ulsion IL endorsed b.
your neighbors and gus ranteed by
loading 1yuCri-+s Evarv- ohe~o ~dv.
La gaceta., 1941-03-01

Joe Nice arthy no ha dicho en-
st. Petersburg que Johnny
Sturm va puede contar con la
primera base. Seria possible que
81 tratase de convertir a Tommy
Heinrich, un jardinero regular,
en- inicialista. Tambien sc habla
de la posibilidad de que George
L. McQuinn, de los Browns, pa
sc a los Yankees.
Sc habla tambien de la posi-
bilidad de que Joe Gordon, la Sc
La gaceta., 1941-03-01

Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. p, vendida exclu-
sivamente por King
Hardware, ga. avenidA
v Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-03-01

A cold cough seriously endangers
sou, your family, and your business
associates, Illness from colds and
coughs causes more loss Of time
than all other diseases combined.
If you have a cough due to q cold,
get MenSho-M ulsion, the guaran-
teed medicine, today. If Mentho-
Mulsion fails to stop your coughina
Immediately ana ge'. you entirely
ever your cold cough quicker than
any medicine you ever tried, ask
or your money b. K. =
MeRtho-Mulsion is more than an
ordtnary medicine. 1t contains vita
Minis A and D to build your cold
resistance, and seven soothing
no nile nd ,-n~r~-te i~clrd
La gaceta., 1941-03-01
TRIUNFO DE VIC DELLI-
CURTI

New York Mario l'-Con un
peso de 1912 libras, Vic Delli-
curti, de Harlem, venci6 por pun
tos a Lou Schwartz, 156, de
Brooklyn.
Presenciaron la pelea mas dc
5000 personals. Ed pGblico esti-
mo injusto Ell fallo. Los golpes
del derrotado, pegados a la ca
La gaceta., 1941-03-01
VICTORIA rE MARTIN

White Plains, N. Y, MrrAo IL
George Martin, de LA libras,
de Boston, derrot6 a PeterDe
Ruzza, 148, de New York, en- IN
combate a echo asaltos. Presen-
ciaron ell encuentro 5000 perso-
mas
La gaceta., 1941-03-01

gunda base, pueda ser pasado a
la primera. Jerry Priddy es un
formidable aspirante a la segun-
da y la combination seria magni
flea con Phil Rizzuto en- Ell IS Y
Red Rolfe en- Ia tercera.
En- estos dfas, sin embargo,
Sturm, que ell aho pasado bate6
con un promedio de 312, jugan-
DO con los Blues, desempeha "a
primera.
La gaceta., 1941-03-01

ST; los guardias Sc acercaban,
Monsieur Renard y su brillan-
tie segundo, mas muertos que vi
vos, apenas pudieron tragar 81
bocado que tenian entire los diem
ties, echando luego los brazos al
aire,al tempo que dejaban caer
oil suelo polvoriento de la earre-
terra, las navajas tremebmdas
con que iban cortando Ell pan y
los chorizos.
zAlto a la guardia civil
reptile q cabo que mandaba Ia
fuerza.
DISTANCES de ustedeg!-gri-
t6 Cogorza, comenzando a fin
CIR reimbursement su papel
de extranjero pacifico.
Una de las parejas qued6 vigil
landO 81 primer furg6n, donde
La gaceta., 1941-03-01

Wyatt, ell pitcher de los Dod-
gers, declara que la rodi,la lie
funciona de manera perfecta y
lie da una sensation de fortaleza
que no le daba ell ano pasado.
Pas6 algunos meses en- Hot
Springs.
La gaceta., 1941-03-01

Crosetti tendra que jugar de
manera maravillosa para despla
Ear a Rizuto del puesto de IS de
los Yankees.
La gaceta., 1941-03-01

beza de Vic, en- ell cuarto asalto.
conmovieron a este.
La gaceta., 1941-03-01

que son6 a victoria y a esperan-
"a en- los corazoncitos de los pc
quefios artistas...
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-19
Joe Louis, Entire Negro Race
BeIittIed In Leaflets Issued

DETROIT (ANP)- While
most people here are still COM
menting favorably about the radio
program over a nationwide hookup
sponsored by the Urban League
Sunday, March 20, at which time
a plea was made for jobs for Ne
9roeS in industry in connection
with the defense program, one or
ganzaition here known as the Atlas
Power group, strikes a sour note
and severely criticises the program
in particular and the Negro in
general
The Atlas Power group, headed
by Arthur Reed, is circulating leaf
lets entitled, Claim Your Heri-
tage," with sub head: Don't Let
Injury Follow Insult" After hav-
ing made an overture of no apollo
gieS for the statements, the leaf
let said of the supposedly Negro
leaders,: "We heard Nanny
Ethel Waters, Uncle Toms ano
the professional flunkies, Bill 'BO-
jangles' Robinson, Rochester, jos
Louis Barrow and others Such a
program was the most daStardly in
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-19
Plan SectiOna!
Bridge Tourney

NEW YORK (ANP) Prepare
tions for two sectional bridge
tournaments are going forward for
May under the auspices of the
American Bridge association, 1t
was announced Monday by Arthur
r. Curiel, executive secretary OF
the association. The first of these
is the eastern, to he held here on
NAV "a. The midwestern is sched-
uled for Cleveland for May 81 and
June ].
Sectional championships are
tournaments that rank next in I'M
portance to national championships
and are held under the Collaborat-
ing sponsorship of all regional
groups within section with the
sectional vice president for the ABA
acting as general chairman. Ma
tional master points are awarded IN
these events on a basis of one-half
the similar awards in the national
championships,
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-19

all over Alabama and the neigh
boring Estate of Georgia will be
represented.
Xavier copped the major por-
ton of the honors in the initial
met last spring as she did in all
other meets in this section, but the
local team which pushed them
with close seconds on most occa-
sions last year. is geared to end the
long reign of the Catholic clan this
spring. Returning the great Tar
rant. who won the Southern Con-
ference dash events last spring and
later placed in the summer meets
at Columbus, Milwaukee, and Fres-
no last summer, the Hornet scan
ties are regarded by many as the
most serious threat to Ralph Met
calls boys.
Tarrant and two of his new
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-19
Lem Franklin In
Revenge Victory

OMAHA (ANP)-- Revenge was
sweet for Lem Franklin Thursday
mite when he knocked out Paul
Hartnek of Minneapolis for 1:47 OF
third round in a scheduled ten
round bout.
A few years ago both were
aSpirants for the Chicago Golden
Gloves heavyweight title. Franklin,
Cleveland's representative and pos
SCISSOR of a right hand punch re-
putedly as terrific as that owned
by Joe Louis, met Hartnek, fight
ing for Omaha, in the finals ana
lost the decision. However, the
Clevelander went on to become
International Golden Gloves cham
pion before turning professional.
In thursdays bout. Franklin, at
200 pounds, blasted MS white 1876
pound adversary to the canvas for
nine count in the second round
and dropped him three times more
i'll the third before Referee Alex
Fidler stopped it.
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-19

suit and show of ignorance ever
heaped upon the heads of a race
of people"
SLAP AT WHOLE RACE
The pamphlet takes a slap at
ministers, churches, religion Negro
business. He says Negroes have no
right to even dare to approach the
great industrial leaders while Ne
groes will spend $35, 900 to 100000
for amusement places for "a plea
sure drunk race"
Our most worthy champion, Joe
Louis" the leaflet expounds, land
even his managers have no back
ground but that OF the average
poor Negro yet thousands of the
same class of which they were
birthed stand by and see them
squander thousands of dollars on
such things as golf links, amuSe-
ment farm, riding academy, club
houses and petty insurance COM
panieS."
VICTIM OF COMPLEX"
Mr.. Reed, head of the Atlas
Power group, is Az inventor of
sorts. He has d brake which he has
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-19
Conn, Noua Fail To Give
Sepia Aspirants Break,
Says Jimmy Johnston

Thompson, and Roscoe Toles.
THE synthetic heavyweight Bill
ly Conn ran out of signed con-
tract to box Clarence Jones in
Buffalo some time ago.
"Nova and Conn are insisting up
on Joe Louis meeting them If o.
sen and Johnson were to say things
as funny, the customers would roll
right into the aisle.
Imagine Lou Nova. man who
has been in sanatorium for a
year. trying to get match with
Joe Louis.
1T would make horse laugh to
see what some of the experts like
Ed Cochrane. and the rest Of the
Chicago boxing writer's wrote after
watching Fancy Dams terrific bat
tie with Gunnar Barlund. Barlund
wanted to fight but his manager
didn't want him hurt. / ask you,
is that funny or not.
ooh, 1 almost forgot, Bob Pas
tor and Abe Simon have gone
thirty four rounds with Joe Louis.
DO you think Conn, who can't
hurt you or Nova who gets angry
if YOU miss him with punches, could
stay any length of time with Joe
Louis? Bob Pastor gave Joe Louis
two great fights. Abe Simon gave
Joe Louis one Of the hardest con-
tests any champion ever had and
both are clean cut college men,
born and raised in New York.
(Sjgned)- James j. Johnston.
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-19
Memphis Stellar
Boxers Ready For
Tri-State Meet
MEMPHIS. Tenn.-(SNS)- =

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-(SNS)-
After giving a fine account of
themselves in Montgomery, Ala
bama at-the~A. A U. elimination
Boxing Tournament, and in Bos-
ton, Massachusetts,. at the Golden
Gloves Championship bouts, Mem
phiS' best COlOred amateur prize
ring artists will be presented here
through Thursday night in the an
pual T'ri-Statcs Amateur BOXi1g
Associations Tournament. The
tournament got underway yester
day. at Beale Avenue Auditorium.
The Memph1ans who went to
Boston after winning at Mont
gOmery were; Joseph Atkins
featherWeight; Cassell Tate, fly
weight; Archie Smith, heavyweight,
and Whit Little, bantam.
In his bout in Boston Smith
showed up so we'll against high
Iy touted white amateur heavy,
until White Boston sports writer's
went hayWire over him. one
writer said, eff Pulitzer prize
for courage were awarded at the
second installment Of the mitt
marathon at Old Depot last night,
it goes to Archie Smith, the Negro
shoe shine boy from Memphis in
our book giving away weight,
height, and reach to the touted
Rode O'Dooley in the heavyweight
blue plaGe special, Archie took ev-
erything Rode threw at him, in
Guiding plenty of elbows as we'll as
an Irish whip at one point and
was on his feet when the Referee
Tom Kirby stopped it. Two sec
tion rs sitters couldn't curb their
emotions after this one was over
and became involved in q free
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-19

been. endeayoring to manufacture
for some time. The sale of stock
in the company he represents has
not been satisfactory and it seems
that the group is sore with the
world because the race cannot see
the prospects of the company's
the prospects of the company's
future development. He strikes at
the ministers because, as the leaf
let says, the preachers would not
allow him to sell the idea in their
churches and solicit funds for its
manufacture.
The power group has a yearn to
build factories and employ the
masses of Negroes and wants it to
be done with Negro capital, hav-'
ing refused white interests. They
say the thing that has kept the
race poor is the fact that I'VE
have 100000 ,OGC worth of churches
and 1890 600 worth of Masonic,
Pythidn, Odd Fellow, Elks and
Woodman temples and lodge prop
erty, but not a penny for indus
tries of our own"
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-19
Cuban Stars Meet
RedSox Saturday

games during their three months
stay in the States.
Today the team travels in its
own bus and carries 18 players who
average 160 games per season doing
their five months stay, playing
Afternoon, Twilight and Night
Baseball. Most of the players are
small in stature, according to their
manager, it adds greatly when
speed is essential.
Very few of the players on the
team can speak English readily and
offtimes their signals are spoken
in their native tongue, Spanish.
which sometimes confuseS the av-
erage ball player who is unfamiliar
with the language.
CUBANS DEFEATED MEMPHIS
BILL TERRY'S TEAM
A few seasons ago the Cuban
Stars defeated Memphis Bill Ter
ryS' New York Giants while they
were doing Spring Training in
Cuba, while one of the games 60
ing II innings to Ii tie.
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-19
BY JAMES II. PURDY, Jr

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-(SNS)-
The Cuban Stars Of Havana,
Cuba, will invade the Memphis
Red Sox's territory for a two Day
Three Game baseball exhibition
this Saturday and Sunday at Mar
tins Field.
The Came Saturday, April 18th
will be ca:.9d at 3 p. IN. The first
dobllle-header for the season is
scheduled for Sunday April goth
and the game will be called prompt
ly at 2:3O p. m.
The Cuban Satrs is the only
ALL CUBAN baseball Club now
touring the United States of Ameri-
ca. They are full fledged memberc
of the Negro National League and
is the only Club bonded by the
United States Government.
The first edition of the Cuban
Stars made their official appea-
rance in organized Baseball in
1905 with only nine 90 players
and played a total of fifty-four
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-19
Rv T. M. REYNOLDS

MONTGOMERY, AIa.-(SNS)-
Track teams from % colleges scat
tered all over the southern, south
western. and mid-western sections
have been invited to participate in
the Second Annual 'Bama State
Relays which will be held in Hor-
net Stadium Friday and Saturday,
April Is IS.
Acceptances have been pouring
into Athletic Director c. j. Dunn'S
office all week and indications
point to SOME score or more par
ticipants for the event this year,
more than triple the number of en-
trants Of last spring when only
six teams came Three major con-
ferences. the STAG. Southwestern,
and Midwestern, and a number of
non conference colleges scattered
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-19
LEO TARRANT FAVORED In 100 YARD DASH
IN ALABAMA STATE RELAYS This WEEK END
Nearly 20 Colleges Expected In
Classic Montgomery, Ala. Meet

teammates have already made good
showings in indoor meets held In
Boston and New York this season
and the opening of the outdoor
season finds them rearing to go.
Outstanding contestants who
will compete in the coming meet
will be Haines (discus) and Amos
dow hurdles) of Morehouse, Tar
rant GOO yard dash) and Walker
(high jump Of 'Bama State, Ber-
ry (high jump of Southern, Culp
distance runs) and Farmer (pole
vaulO of Xavier; Drayton and
Holmes, two century men fronl(
Florida, and Slade and Sans,
quarter milers and relay team men
OF Tuskegee.
Texas Smith, 'Bama States high
and low hurdle performer, who
stacked up several firstS and was
never lower than second last sea-
son, will be so ely missed by the
Hornets. The Wiry Texan is back
in his home state recuperating from
a lingering illness, and though
making rapil progress on the re-
covery road, will not be available
to the team this season.
The Hornet track team particle
pated in the PSairie View College
Relays last week in their first
performance of the present sea-
son. A tough schedule calling for
their appearance in all of the ma
ior meets of this section and the
Penn Relays will keep the boys on
the 60 until school closes in May.
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-19
Golden Gloves
King Defeats
Coast Champ
BY SAM McKIBBEN

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - (SNS)--s
Al Jordan, kansas City's heavy
weight golden glove boss, pounded
out thrilling three-round decision
over Timothy Patrick Heffernan,
San Francisco, California cham
pion Monday night, at the NUM-
cipal auditorium. The ofay fighter.
billed as a successor to Lou Nova,
was a far cry from being invulner-
able to a deadly barrage of left
jabs and right hand punches
thrown from all angles.
Gerald White, 135-pound sensa-
ton, won clean cut decision over
Dick Porteur, coast champion.
White would have hung kayo on
his foe had he been a bit more
aggressive. After the bout he ex-
planned that long ride from Bos-
ton, Mass, had so tired him until
he wasn't put to par. We are glad
for Porteur's sake that White was
tired
Roy Miller, 100 Slugger, lost his
bout with Frank Gimble, elongated
runcher from the coast. Three slip
downs cost Miller the fight. rather
than Gimble's superiority although
the lad is good.
Levi Southall, clever little 126
FOUNDER, went like a houSe-afire in
the first canto and part of the
second before firing visibly. He
epurted a little in the third. to cop
the decision but it was close, awful
close
The evenings best bouts were
those in which White and Jordan
figured Big Al, packing, dynamite
in both hands, stalked Hefferman
with a tigerish gracefulness and
seldom wasted a punch. Jordan's
ability to take it was tested Mon
day night. That big boy from the .
coast can really punch and he hlt
Al q few times too.
White, a beautiful fighting ma
chine, boxes we'll and packs a de-
vastating, sleeping powder in his
right. The left japA is fast, jolting
and kept PorteHr off-balance
throughout. In addition to that,
White is a smart, crafty scrapper
that should go long way In the
fiStic world.
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-19
Ethiopian CloUns Split
Pair OF Games Against
W. Y. Mohawk Giants

MIAMI. Fla (SNS)-The New
York Mohawk Giants displayed
sensational fielding and pitching
performances in the seasons opener
at Dorsey Park, when they took
the famous Miami Ethiopian
Clowns into camp by 4 to l
count, before o crowd of 1900 fans,
with Perry, Jackson and Walker
labOring on the mound for the Mo
hawks, and Abbadaba, Kankol and
Macon working for the losers.
Smith lead the batting attack foI
the New Workers with three singles
and double in five trips to the
plate.
The Ethiopian Clowns had their
revenge on Monday, however.
handing thr vj"iting MohaWi
Giants p to o Whjt"-Wa3h, with
Kankol and AbbaJ. b. IC'Wnin8
to the slah tc tu',i in the sllut-out
for the painteh-faced diamond
performers. holding the New YORK
ere 10 lone hit. The score by
innings:
At Miami, Fla.
r II Il
NY. MOHAWK GIANTS
O03 100 000-4 8 0
ETHIOP CLOWNS
: 900 600 00l-1 3 3
Batteries: Ferry, Jackson, Walk
er and Bird. Abbadaba, Kankol,
Macon and Tarzan,
Mondays game
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-19

NEW YORK. N. -GSNS)-T'he
Ethiopian Clowns will face the
New york Mohawk Giants III an
exhibition at Clearwater, Florida
this Sunday, April 2; leaving after
the game for appearances together
at ThomaSton, Ga. on Monday
afternoon, April 21; and Macon,
Ga. Thursday and Friday mites
April "a and 25.
The Ethiopian Clowns are slat-
ed to oppose the Ft. Benning
Regimental team at the Colum-
bus Ga. league park next Wed
resday night. April %; and on
Sunday and Monday, April q and
28, open the Negro baseball sea-
son for the Mobile Black Shippers
at Hartwell Field, Mobile with a
double healer Sunday afternoon
and a night game on Monday. The
Mohawk Giants are scheduled at
Charleston, S. G. Oh Saturday and
Sunday, April 26 and q, playing
the Charleston All Stars both
days.
The Phoenix index., 1941-04-19

Bv deduction them one is conclude that the toughest
holes at New Lincoln are those in which aces have
faen 5zayard fifth 28Oyard sixth, 288yard seventh
and -311- yard eighth.
- AtIantas Arthur L. Miller is former national presi
dent of the United Golf Association, having filled out the
unexpred of deceased Leonard E. Kener late of New
York City, later served in that capacity Kenerly had
succeeded Robert H. Hawkins pioneer president of the
ganizaon while Ralph Chiffon followed Miller in the ma
tiona executive seat.
The past Sunday, at invitation of Mr. Miller, the column
watched Morris Brown team through wood control
ertions and later fiveman rampage Old Man Par
the first nine holes The quintet William Shannon Will
liam Turner William Mitchell Clarence Jackson and Floyd
Upton Their cards follows: