davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
DEATHS

Carl Dewar, 81, Buckeye Lake,
died Jan. 80. Funeral services
were conducted Feb. l and burial
made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Leska Loper, 49, wife of
George T. Loper, died in her
home in LAG S. Sixth street Jan.
80. Funeral services were con-
Quoted Feb. 2, and burial made
in Barnes cemetery.
Nicholas Emmert, 90, died in
his home at 249 w. Locust street
Jan. 80. Requiem high mass
was celebrated in st. Francis de
Sales church Feb. 8, and burial
made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Elizabeth ]. Alspach, 68,
widow of Clement V. Alspach,
died Feb. 2 in the home, "a S.
Oath street. Funeral services
were conducted Feb. A and
burial made in Cedar Hill GEM
etery.
Charles G.. Peck, 80, former
employe of the Wehrle company,
died Feb. 1 in the home, lat
S. Pine street. Services were
conducted in the home, and
burial made in Hartford ceme-
terry, Croton.
Emanuel Hill, 68, died Feb.
2 in the home west of Alexan-
dria. Funeral services were
held Feb. A and burial was made
in the New Albany cemetery.
Amos William Horner, 88, re-
tired farmer and father of the
late Frank Horner of the Horner
Paint company, died Feb. 2 in
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Frank Osborn, near Vanatta.
Funeral services were held Feb.
a, and burial made in Wilson
cemetery.
Victor LukaskO, 81, mould
maker employed by A. H.
Kelsey & Company for over 80
years, died in his home, 123
Dewey avenue, Feb. 2. Funeral
services were held Feb. 5 in the
Blessed Sacrament church and
burial made in Mt. Calvary GEM
etery.
Mrs. Martha Harms, sc, died
Feb. 2 in the home, Al Garfield
avenue. Funeral services were
held in the Gutliph & Henderson
funeral home Feb. 5 and burial
made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
Christma1l Case
Set For FRIDAY

Attorneys got busy late We'd
nesday and secured an injunction
from Judge F. E. Slabaugh
against the dismissal charges
Mayor Glenn Wright served on
Charles Graft and A. M. Lough-
man, civil service commission
erS.
The Gail Christman hearing
which was to have been heard
before the commission Wednes-
day night, is now set for hear
ing Friday night. The injunc-
tion was granted on the prem
Use that it was the only way thai
Christman could appear for
hearing within the 3O-day period
allowed by law.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06

90

Was in the plant of The New
ark Associated Feeds the other
day visiting with Russell Younce
and the rest of the gang, when
there came an awful roar. Had
us thinking for a moment Hitler
had made an error and sent one
of his bombers on a wrong way
flight" Rushing to the door we
found Russell's car covered with
heavy melting snow which had
fallen off the roof in one grand
avalanche-and it didn't do the
car any good. In fact it bent
the steel top in. The noise
brought the office force in the
Ohio Power company building to
the windows to see where the
bomb alighted. Needless to say
there was a scramble on the part
of car owners to get their ma
chimes out from under the caves
of the building.
III. L. Art, Newark jeweler
must have heard about the ex-
tended caucus meetings of cOun-
cilmen-and decided to remind
them when they should adjourn
to the chambers-Or perhaps he
wanted Clerk of Council Fritz
McElrOy to have handy time
piece to look at when comes the
end of a clerks working day
or then again, the clock could
serve as a reminder to lOafers
it was time to move along. At
any rate there is nice new
electric clock in the Clerk of
Councils office, and Arts name
is inscribed upon it. We under
stand there are now some so of
these clocks in various places
in The business district.
About Is years ago l gradu-
ated from the game of Rummy
and 900" to auction bridge =
and did l have a time learning
it! Well it took us at least ten
years and then along came con-
tract. When people ask me if l
can play contract l say, "sure",
and invariable count my points
in auction terms-but will oc-
casionally bid an Ace for my
partner because I've been told
it's the thing to do. Then there
was the matter of scoring =
seems there were several differ
ent ways = and what was right
one time was wrong another.
Now this guy Culbertson comes
along and puts bridge into the
same category as Packard
car-he kept the game along the
same line for a good many years
but every so often he has to
change the general appearance
just a little-but not enough
but what you still realize it's
bridge. Have not got the whole
idea of his latest quirk as yet
but / think I'll still count my
honor tricks the auction way,
because if you've got 'em the
cards will still make game
hands-with of course a certain
amount of finegleing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
Former Newark Girl
Will Speak Here
Sunday, February 9

Newark is to have the privi-
lege of hearing one of her daugh-
ters speakNSunday, Feb. 9. Mrs.
Harold B. Street, formerly Ma
bel Ellis, daughter of John H.
Ellis, Wildwood avenue, has been
a missionary in Ethiopia and
together with her husband and
family suffered many hardships
during the Italian invasion of
that country. The Streets have
been back from Ethiopia for
more than three years, but are
hopeful that the present-day de-
-velopments may make possible
their return.
Mr.. Street will speak in the
evening at the First United
Brethren church on "Africa's
Diamonds"
In the evening he will speak
at the church to the Christian
Endeavor society, and will bring
a steroptican lecture on work of
his mission among the lepers,
using as his subject, "Despised
But Taken In."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
Fellowship Club
Dinner Date
Tuesday, Feb. IL

At the regular noon day lunch
con Wednesday Of the Catholic
Fellowship club, committee
was appointed to make arrange
ments for the monthly dinner
and entertainment which will be
held at Granville inn, Tuesday,
Feb. IL at 7 p. m.
The committee in charge is as
follows: Don Courtleigh, chair
man, assisted by Frank King,
manager of the Midland and
Auditorium theaters; j. E. War
rell, E. j. Mccarthy, Leo Reich
ert, Joseph Coelho, w. j. Schop-
en- and Jack Evans.
A committee was also ap-
pointed to draw up new bylaws
to be presented at the dinner.
Members are Geo. Happier chair
man, H. C. Mueller, j. E. War
rell, Leo Reichert and w. j.
Schopen.
Officers for the coming year
will also be elected at the meet
ing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06

Shown in the photos are mem
bers of the Newark team. Read
ing left to right, Jim Wright,
Carl COnley, John Healey, cap
tain, James Lloyd and Ray
Schisler.
Steubenville keglers, reading
left to right, back row: Hugo
Alexander, Paul Letcher and
Frank Sharp. Front row: Muir
ray Fowler, d. r. McClelland,
captain, and John Sharp.
j. A. Healey, captain of the
Newark Elks bowling team, an
nounced this week that the Elks
National Champion keglers from
Steubenville B. P. o. E. No. 231,
will be here Sunday, Feb. 8, to
bowl against the local aggrega-
tion.
The Steubenville team won
honors at the national meet in
Fort Wayne, Ind, last winter,
and with a long string of victor
les, are we'll on their way to new
honors this season.
The Newark Elks team is
strong this year and should give
a good account of itself when
they meet the champions in the
Recreation Center bowling alleys
at 2 p. M, Sunday.
The best bowler on the Steu
benville team is Murray Fowler,
one armed man, who finished
second in the American Bowling
contest last season.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06

ference at Otterbein for a num-
of years. He has played regu-
larly with the Bonebarke The
illogical Seminary tennis and
baseball teams and won trophies
in handball and squash racquets
in the Dayton tournament while
teaching in the Seminary and
was finalist in the Westerville
open tennis tournament in the
summer of 1889. 81. R." as he
is affectionately called, will be
accompanied by Robert Burk-
hart, baritone, Paul Shartle,
pianist, and Robert Schone, cor
netist, all students in the col
lege.
At 6:3O, Mr.. Harold B. Street,
and his wife who was formerly
Mable Ellis, missionaries to
Ethiopia, will show pictures of
the work in Ethiopia and give
an illustrated lecture in the as
sembly room. All Christian En-
deavor societies will assemble
together for this service.
At 7:30 Rev. Street will
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
c. of c. Endorses
Meat Inspection

Members of the board of di-
rectors of the Newark Chamber
of Commerce, meeting in spec
ial session at the Warden hotel,
Wednesday noon, unanimously
voted the following resolution
endorsing the recent ruling of
the Newark board of health
governing the inspection of all
meat sold in the city. The resolu-
tion is as follows:
"TO the Newark Board of Health
Whereas, the Board of Health
of the City of Newark has adopt
ed regulations governing the
inspection of meat to be sold in
the City of Newark for the pro-
lection of the health of its citi-
Zens, and
Whereas, opposition to the
regulations adopted has been
voiced by parties outside Lick
ing County, now be it resolved
that the Chamber of Commerce,
by its Board of Directors as
sembled, give all the support in
its power to retain the system
of inspection adopted, and re-
quest every citizen in the City
of Newark to cooperate with the
said Board of Health in the en-
fOrcement of its regulations.
Secretary-Manager,
Newark Chamber of Commerce.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
BPW CLUB HELD MEETING
MONDAY EVENING

The regular business meeting
of the Business and Professional
Women's club was held in Hull
Place Monday night with the
first vice president, Lucille D.
Neldon, in charge.
Miss Mary Hugo, instructor
for the blind was accepted as
new member.
The nominating committee for
the new officers is comprised of
Miss Genevieve Hates, chair
man, Mrs. Edward Kennedy,
Mrs. Karl Schaller, Miss Flor
ence Sawyer, and Miss Reta
Clemens.
Thursday, Feb. 13, at 6:30 in
Hull Place, Valetine party will
be held. Reservation can be
made by calling Miss Rountree,
phone no. 1874.
The club contributed money to
assist in the purchase of mdA
bile kitchen for use in Britain.
We wish we could honestly
blame others for our speculative
losses hllt we can't
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
NOTICE OF FIRST

OF
In the District Court of the United
States for the Southern District
of Ohio--in Bankruptcy.
In the matter of Thomas Henry
Moore, bankrupt
IN BANKRUPTCY
To the creditors of Thomas Hen
ry Moore of IA wildwood street.
Newark. Ohio in the County of
Licking and District aforesaid,
bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 1st day of February A. D.,
1941, the said Thomas Henry
Moore was duly adjudicated bank
rupt; and that the first meeting of
his creditors will be held at the
office of the undersigned in Zanes-
Vile. Ohio, on the 3rd day of
March, A. D., 1941, at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon, at which time the
said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint trustee,
examine the bankrupt, and tran
sact such other business as may
properly come before said meet
ing.
CLARENCE A. GRAHAM,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Feb. s, A. D., 1941
f 6.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
Sunday Will Be
Education Day AT
First U.B. Church

Sunday, Feb. 9, will be observ-
ed as Education Day in the First
United Brethren church. DR.. J.
r. Howe, president of Otter
bein college, Westerville, will
preach the morning sermon at
1890. DIR. Howe is a graduate
of Otterbein college with the
class of 1921 and received his
Bachelor of Divinity degree from
Yale in 1924 and Ph. D. in 1926.
In 1885 he received an honorary
Doctor of Divinity degree at OF
terbein.
DIR. Howe is keenly interested
in the four-fold development of
young people and has served as
director of the young peoples
training school and summer con-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
Dismissed

Charles Graft and A. M.
Loughman, members of the
Newark civil service commits
sion, were served with dismissal
notices by orders of Mayor
Glenn Wright, Tuesday evening
of this week.
The charges of dishonesty and
malfeasance in office were
brought on the eve of the hear
ing scheduled before the
commission of deposited Chief of
Police Gail Christman, five
times ousted from the office by
the Mayor. Charles Swank,
chairman of the local commfs-
sion and a Wright appointee,
had no charges filed against
him.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
Miss Ruth Taylor
Wed to Columbus
Citizen Reporter

Miss Ruth Taylor, 238 West
Church street, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Taylor, WorthA-
ington, was married to Jesse
Zousmer, Columbus, son of DIR.
and Mrs. Harry Zousmer, New
York city, Tuesday afternoon at
4:30, in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Baker, Eddy street.
Miss Taylor is a graduate of
Ohio university, and has been a
feature writer on the Newark
Advocate staff since 1887.
Mr.. Zousmer received his mas
ter's degree at Ohio university
in 1886, and since that time has
been associated with the edito-
rial staff of the Columbus Cit
iZen,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
ANNUAL BOY SCOUT
MEETING WE'D. NIGHT

The annual meeting of the
Licking County Council, Boy
Scouts of America, was held in
the Elks grill Wednesday night,
with Chas. C. Starrett, chair
man and John Bjelke, toastmas-
ter. President A. P. Hess intro
duced officers and members of
the executive board. Address of
the evening was delivered by
Kenneth l. Brown, president of
DeniSon university.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
Does Not Appear

Mayor Glenn Wright, who
had been requested to appear
before Licking County Prosecu-
tor ]. Dale McNamar, in a priv
ate hearing to reveal what he
knew about the Beasley murder
which occurred some years ago,
did not appear in person. He
sent a letter instead to the pros
ecutor, stating that he did not
have "any worthwhile informa-
ton" ~
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Robert E. Forgrave,
deceased Notice is hereby given
Shields street, Newark, Ohio, has
been duly appointed as Admins
traitor of the Estate of Robert E.
Forgrave, deceased, late. of Lick
ing County, Ohio. Dated this 4th
day of February, 1941.
HENRY G. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
F 6-13-20 Licking County, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06

preach the evening sermon.
In observance of Boy Scout
Sunday, the troops from the
church and Lincoln school will
attend the morning service in a
body.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
PARENT TEACHER
COUNCIL NOTES

Parent-Teacher Council will
meet in regular session Monday
afternoon, Feb. 10, in the coun-
Gil room of the Gym building at
2 D. m. The Maholm unit will
present the Founders Day pro-
gram.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
ASSISTANT MANAGER

Charles F. Austin, manager of
the Kresge Dollar store an
nounced last week that B. A.
Weidel of Pittston, Pa. has been
named as his assistant, and has
already started his new duties.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06

John Thornton, 80, retired
Baltimore and Ohio railroad
passenger conductor, died Feb. 3
in his home, 382 Eddy street.
Funeral services were held
Feb. 6 with requiem high mass
in St. Francis de Sales church,
and burial was made in Cal
vary cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
LEADER PHOTO sy DOUGLAS wEsrz

ov VENT
The william stalks again when Newarks Community
their of the Nights
room" The above picture shows Cleft righ Ralph Cromer
Mary Wolfe, Betty Smez and Mrs. Mary Simpson
their during rehearsaPs Monday night.
Auditorium
Feb lila the production the first of its kind attempted by
the organization In addition to the melodrama itself number of
speciality full chorus Girls
the old style will be given between Mcintyre
rectng the play Abel the speciality numbers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06

A window box of seasoning
herbs is handy for winter cook
ing.
La gaceta., 1941-03-17
CON LOS GUANTES
MAURIELLO

Los peritos habian pronosti-
cado la victoria de Steve Belloi-
Sc sobre Tami Mauriello. Sc e.
quivocaron los profetas, una vez
mas.
Creese que a Tami Sc lie dara
una oportunidad con Ell cam
pe6n Ken 0verlin. Belloise tu-
vo dos oportunidades frente a
Ken y en- las dos fue derrotado.
Mauriello solo ha perdido un
combate, frente a Billy Socse,
en- q encuentros.
Cuando Steve sufri6 ell Ten
contronazo' de la mala suerte",
llevaba obtenidas II victorias
por nocaut, en- un total de 80
saddas.
Tony Zale es ell campe6n del
peso medianO para la Asocia-
ci6n Nacional de Boxeo y Over
lin para las comisiones atleticas'
de New York y California.
La gaceta., 1941-03-17

Iona, a las dos y media de la tar
de.
Para ganar TEMPO, almorza-
ron en- Ell restaurant del EXPIRE
so, cuando pasaban por Calata-
yud, utilizando la primera serie.
Ell marques pidi6 un auto al
maitre, y antes de dar las Qua
tro, va lavados y cambiadoS de
ropa, los arist6cratas Sc pasea-
ban por entire ell torbellino in
mundo Y polvoriento de Ia feria,
con Ell alma en- la boca, buscando
entire los barracones, la instala-
|ci6n del circo donde Suponian
que estaba su sobrina.
FL coche habia quedado a la
entrada de la pradera, junto al
puente, Y don Rodolfo v dona
Moves eran ahora como dos bur
gueses de la ciudad o de algin
pueblo vecino que buScaran dis
traerse inocentemente o COM
praT cAucherias para sOrprep-
La gaceta., 1941-03-17

contrarrestar hasta cierto pun
to ell hedor, compuesto de mil
olores repugnanteS, que flotaba
en- Ell ambiente horrible de la
fiesta,
-iNO debias haber venido,
Nieves Ale decia de vez en-
cuando don Rodolfo, que CANT
naba dos o tres pasos delante de
Su eSposa-. Este no es para
I'll!
Pero la mujer heroica en- to-
das las ocasiones de la vida, son
reia de un modo dulce y leve,
contestando, con voz apagada:
Il D6jalo, hijo MOL. iTodo
hey cue hacerlo por nuestro po-
bre Pedro, por aquela pobre
muier tan desgraciada uue sa-
be Dies d6nde estara L.. isl en-
contrasemos a la ninal...
Y seguian adelante, con la es-
peranza de encontrar al fin, sin
tener que preguutar q nadie, o.
La gaceta., 1941-03-17
LOS Medals ROJAS VEN.
E R A LOS ROJOS

Los Rojos de Cincinnati batea-
ron aver 10 hits contra los Me-
dias Rojas de Boston, en- Plant
Field, pero Sc quedaron en- una
carrera, mientras los visitantes
con igual nGmero de hits, pasa-
ron cinco wees la "goma."
Presenciaron ell juego ell conf
sionado lands Y John Kieran,
uno de los ~redactores de las pa
ginas deportivas del IN. York
Times"
Por los Medals Rojas lanza-
ron Wagner, Harris y Ryba
por ell Cincinnati, Walters, Pear
son y Thompson.
LIE TOGO la derrota a Monte
Parson y Ell triunfo a Hirrs, Lou
Finney, ell esbelto jardinero del
Boston, descarg6 un Quadrangle
lar, por debajo de la pizarra, Y
un tubey por la Inca del jardin
izquierdo. Ted Williams peg6 un
La gaceta., 1941-03-17
der a los nietos.

der a los nietos.
Y sin embargo, por debajo de
la sonrisa helada que a los dos
les entreabria los labios, lque
augusta mas inmensa hacia pal
pitar sus corazones!. l..
ERA possible que estuviera a
quf, en- eSta inmunda babel, Ia
.hija de Pedro y de Maria de la
Cruz?
EZRA possible que estuviese a.
.qui, ganandose la vida entire es-
tos barracones repletos de mise
rias e innobles espectaculos, Ia
nihita de carnes de soda, la cria
tura de nacar Y de nardo que e.
los tuvieron en- su sbrazos du-
rante cerca de dos amos en- el
palacio opulento y fastuoso de
la CaStellana?
iAh, Dios, que sarcasmos mas
horribles del destinol
Porque los dos, Ell marques y
81 espoSa deseGbGH v temGaN q
La gaceta., 1941-03-17

tribey contra Monte Pearson =
un tubey por cnenta de Junior
Thompson.
Walters domino a los de Bos-
ton en- los tres innings que les co
rrespondieron, pero los pitch
ers que lie sucedieron fueron va
puleados.
Surgi6 un incidente entire
Werber y Dcmenico Di Maggie,
pero McKechnie intervino y pu-
do contener a los acalorados pc
loteros.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
Boston 900 1O2 2O0-5c, 1Oh, 2e
Cincin. 600 100 OO0-1c, In, De
La gaceta., 1941-03-17

famoso circo donde debia estar
la hija del ingeniero y de Maria
de la Cruz.
Hasta que al fin.
ion, que emoci6n!..,
En- una plazoleta de la feria,
los ojos del marques pudieron
leer este letrero que Sc balan-
ceaba sujeto a otros tantos pa
los, adornos como cucanas:
GRAN CIRCO PARISIEN
Il Moves en- VOC que
da a su mujer, que miraba en-
aquel momento, un tanto eSpan-
tada; a un titiritero que, sObre
una aifombra roja. Sc tragaba
un sable de a metro, rodeado de
IN grppo de gente.
Il Que?-repuso la marquee
sa, adelantandoSe con inmensa
ansiedad.
Que aqui estA Ell circo. Mi
raj
La gaceta., 1941-03-17
N ESTA
NOCHE CON Ell "TIGRE"
CRADDOCK

FL encuentro principal de es-
ia noche, en- BENJAMIN. Field, 10
sostendran Ell "Carnicero" Lee
Henning, odlebre por sus wi
llanias'', y un senior de pelo en-
pecho conocido por "Tigre"
Craddock.
Tiene afilados sus "cuchillos''
el carnicero. FL "Tigre" Sc pre-
para para clavarle las garras y,
seg1n ha prometido, convertir-
10 en- 'picadillo."
Jack Sherry, ell campe6n de la
Arena local y dicese que cam
pe6n del mundo, Sc batira con ell
habil y comedido Bobby Ro :
berts.
Los dos sostuvieron un COM
bate, hace pocos dias, y los jue-
ces declararon un empate.
La gaceta., 1941-03-17

81; era ell Gran Circo Pari-
sien, ell que buscaban.
En- Ell estrada, una charanga
infame tocaba un pasodoble flu
riosamente, y dos ninos, vesti-
do uno de clown y ell otro de
.trac negro, gritaban, hasta des-
ganitarse, gesticulando y diri-
glendose al pGblico, que Sc a.
golpaba ante Ell establecimien.
to:
Ii Pasen, Sehogas y seho-
ges... iPasen!.., iEHpectaculo
nuevo en- Espagna, nunca Wis
to!... Los nihos voladoges, Miss
Ketty y Miss Norma, ecuyeres,
transformistas, equilibristas Y
gymnastics !Tony Y Dick. lbs
mejores clowns del mundo, sal
tadores, excentricos Y musicos!
I TOdos al Circo Parisien! Bu-
rros y perros sabios de Mister
lPasen, seiogas y seho-
gea; .pCesSrspcia, dos Tsalss, e.
La gaceta., 1941-03-17
PERDIERON LA VIDA Qua
TRIO PERSONALS DE UNA
MISMA FAMILIA

Spartanburg, S. c., mario II.
Cuando un tren alcanz6 y de-
moli6 un autom6vil en- Ell cual
viajaban, perdieron la vida cua-
tro miembros de la familia Mar
vim Lanford, a saber; Marvin,
de "a amos; su esposa, Mary Mo
IRIS Lanford, de "a; un ht5o,
Douglas, de 8 amos, y una hija,
Shirley, de Z. FL tren Sc hallaba
en- canine de Atlanta y habfa
salido de Charlotte.
La gaceta., 1941-03-17
ADOLFO LUQUE CUBA
A CASTLEMAN

Miami, MARIO 17.-El coach
Adofo Luque, de los Gigantes,
Sc ha hecho cargo de cuidar al
pitcher Clydell Castleman, que
hasta ahora ha venido siendo
un prcblema para Bill Terry.
Luque lie ayuda y lie aconseja
y Castleman espera recuperar
su antigua eficiencia.
Terry Sc muestra muy salts
fecho cen Bob Carpenter, IN
pitcher derechc que usa egpe-
juelos.
La gaceta., 1941-03-17

Los Cardenales atacaron en- ell
noveno, aver, en- st. Petersburg,
y vencieron a los Yankees. Ian
70 por los triunfadores ell pit
loher Johnny Grodzicki, la SEN
saci6n de los c~ampamentos de
practicas. Charley Keller bate6
I'm cuadrangular.
La anotaci6n final fue de seis
carreras contra 5. A Grosdzicki
solo lie batearon seis hits.
La gaceta., 1941-03-17
EN- Ell
DE p SPRINGS

Con un programa especial sc
.festejara hoy q Dia de San Pa
.tricio en- la 4ista de Sulphur
Para el Tampa Derby, que Sc
verificara el dfa Z de Abril, va
Sc han recibido algunas inscrip-
clones por Ell secretario Andres
Teddy. Las carreras de elimina-
ci6n Sc efectuaran los dias 20,
La gaceta., 1941-03-17
LA LEY PARA CREAR UNA
COMISION DE PRUEBA e
INDUUTOS

I'm pr,yecto de ley para crear
en- la Florida una comlSion de
indultos condicionales y prueba
de conducta de los condenados,
sera completado hoy por I'm CO.
mite que Sc reunira en- la Univer
sidad de Florida.
Sd5re la ley conferenciaron
aver ell letrado William C.. Broo-
ker, de Tampa, ell abogado gene
La gaceta., 1941-03-17
Con eI bate, la MascOta y los EspejueIos
(Por Tira . Cuarta)

lyn y las Estrellas Cubanas, We
rificado en- Ia Habana.
GiJberto Torres, ell notable
pitcher cubanc, tenia una VEN
taja de 7 carreras por dos; pc
70 la perdi6 al enterarse de que
81 padre, viendole pitchar, ha-
bia sufrido I'm collapse. Los Pc
loteros cubanos empezaron
tambien a desentonar y lie come
tieron cincc errores.