davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Service Orders
ARMY.
INFANTRY.

Cook, Col. Gilbert R.. from Fort Leavsn- .Ii
Pesle 1t. Col. James n. from Fort Custer
underhiil. Ii, Col. Lewis &: from J,oE EoTt
Francis Z, Warren. Wyo' to Camp VOL
walker. walker It, It. Col. Walton H.. from wash
ton to Camp Polk, La.
smith. Maj: Forrest O.. from Camp Lee
svTne Ts tS NAY WaiSlnSsHa Bernapd A. from Hawaiian
Asssf, spaFiRs5ns Hs5 eSsstsF S' from Carlisle
Jones, Capt Argyle P. from Milwaukee
lasssS ss55Pas i wss9 ysP'f Foat III fsam Fort
Brady. Col Francis M, from Panama
Canal Department 10 West Palm Beach,
Rice Mai. Herbert E, from Langley Field,
Dixon, Second Il; Elmsr A. fro from y Fort 70.
pursan. 1t. COL o4yadtRist Ss.d.eiet r. from Phil
srss.y 2R5: RsDssiniRs Z Fort iron RRos
ssrssdsIe' & " second d It. L. Flournoy H.. from
Fort Knox to Lexington, KY.
oUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
orsndy. 1t Col. Lloyd H., from Spring.
Lucid Geld csas Mass JOHN h HPstoh from For. Adams
suttlss. Maj. Ernest A., from Baltimore
wih1Hli.mHsr,' Hr' First L. John JOHN c.. from B.lti-
more to Fort Wayne.
Haytsr. CAPT; kenneth s.. from Columbus
Livinsston: La. 70 Batogp Rouge: Ia
Nsn%TF eToft ctRs to Peft VI Wayns 1Iom Camp
Newyahr, Capt. Henry from Fort Bragg.
,E G. V Bowman snr Field; Ky: from csmn
Wheeler to Bangor Me.
Wit; Capt; EswaIa at a; from Fort Lewis
Devsns, Mass, to Manchester. n. \:
siemon. First 1t. Carl W. from Camp
fb 5Einfst1R Essf z NeE oeo2E. 9T.saes e. from Camp
ssumenthaI. Second 1t. Herman, B. I'd,
csnsSl aS% second ndsiHRA e. william. from Phi.-
Davis. Second II: Marion B.. from Co
Cunning, second 1t. Thomas D.. from Chi
Hissins. Second 4: Hubert M from Co.
senvihs. Ind, to Bowman Field ,r.n,
pie. second It. woodrow W.. from Jefier-
sonville to Fort Wayne. ..
Riley. Second 1t. Paul L. from Boston
u,sSd: Second Ii. IVAN C.. from Columbus
to Meridian.
otSInsfy, First 1t. Floyd E., from Camp
San Luis Obispo. Calf. to Oakland, Calf
ENGINEERS.
Mills. Maj, Guy g. from Columbus X
seSefmerhorr. Capt. John c.. from. For
DUPONT Del, to Fort Leonard Wood, Mo
MEDICAL CORPS.
to Springfield MO.
ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT
gywaski, Capt. Charles NJ, from For
Banks, Mass, to Camp Wolters.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Sawyer. MAI. John A, from Fort McPher'
son, Ga, to Camp Forrest. Tenn.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Esston, Capt John W., from Fort Jay
n Y. TO washington.
MscGregor, First 1t. Cecil M, from CamI
Roberts, Calf. to Fort Sill. Okla.
Eesse, Second 1t. Ludwig F.. from Fort Gus
ter, Mich to Panama Canal Department
GoIdstine. First 1t. Mark II. II, from For
DENTAL CORPS.
McCormac. First 1t. Paul G., from Me
tuchen. N. j., to. Gunter Field, Ala.
ORDNANCE.
Keuoss Second Lit. Edwin r." from Brook
I'm. u. Y. to Rochester. N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Anti-Cancer Vitamin
Claim Pictured as
Al Least Premature
Scientists See Flaws
In Arguments for
Puntothenic Acid

Claims of an anti-cancer vitamin
are being made in various parts OF
the country.
They may ultimately be shown to
have some basis in fact, but at
present it Is case of adding z
and 2 to get S.
This is the verdict of experts of
the American Society for the Con-
troll of Cancer, to which the evil
dence was presented.
The vitamin is one of the newest
and least mown-pantothenic acid
Up to a year ago its only demon
strated function was that of stlmu-
lating growth of plants. Then II
was discovered by United States
Public Health Service bio-chemiSts
that a deficiency of it in the diet
resulted in degeneration of the cor
tex of the adrenal gland In the rat
and. by analogy, probably in the
human.
Proposed for Fortified Bread.
Recent reports from Harvard UNI
versity show that disorders Of the
adrenal cortex produce certain chem
ical substances in the body which
are closely related to-but not iden-
tical with-materials known to pro-
duce experimental cancers in ami
mails.
For some time past 1t has been
proposed that pantothenic acid be
added to the new fortified bread
which will soon be on the American
table.
The Society for the Control OF
Cancer experts point out serious de-
fects in what seems superficially a
highly plausible line of reasoning
First, they explain in a statement
prepared for the National Associa-
ton of Science News Writers, there
Is no evidence that the substances
produced by the disordered adrenal
cortex have any cancer r-producing
quality whatsoever. In the labora-
tory they can be changed into can
cer-causing agents by extremely
drastic treatments-involvin tenn
peratures of 300 degrees centigrade.
Obviously this transformation can
not 90 on in the human body.
Human Needs Unknown.
Il is possible, they admit, that the
Job might be done by some as yet
unknown chemical reagent present
in the system-but nobody ever has
found anything remotely resembling
such a substance.
Second, nobody knows how much
pantothenic acid a human being
needs, or whether there is any actu-
ual human deficiency in it. 1t is
costly In its synthesiZed form, but
In present in yeast and in almost
everything containing the vitamin
3 complex.
Even II 1t should be proved that
sdrenal degeneration products dc
cause cancer, it was stressed, this
would not mean that pantothenio
acid would have any role whatever
as a cancer cure" 1t would only
be one more of several hundred
causes OF cancer now known-none
OF which apparently has anything
whatever TO do with carrying on the
process.
RfboHavin Somewhat Useful
One vitamin, ribohavin, which II
A proposed to add to bread, has beer
shown to have cancer-preventine
.~&Iao tha eynarts repOrted. but
only IN respect to highly artificial
type Of neo-plasm in animals.
This ID the type produced by .
substance known as "butter-yellow'
no relation whatsoever to butter
It does not produce cancers when
suficient ribohayen doses are fed tc
the animals.
But "butter-yellow" is q rare
chemical and there is no reason tc
believe that any human being ever
had O yellow cancer"
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Balkans 10 Make Germany
Lose War, Turks Believe
b the Associated Press.

q, the Associated Press.
ISTANBUL, April 2.-Turkish
newspapers expressed belief yeSter-
day that Germany would lose the
war because of the Balkan situation.
The newspaper Vatan declared
in an editorial:
Germany will lose the second
world war sooner than expected, not
by reason of American aid and the
British Navy, but chiefly because of
her great error in miscalculating
the will TO independence of some
small Balkan nations
The newspaper Yeni Sabah said:
Evening star., 1941-04-02

Biggest users OF sugar are the
$4,000 bakeries in the United States,
census figures showing their yearly
sugar consumption to be more than
billion and a quarter pounds. .
Evening star., 1941-04-02

control the army and will resist
German interference with Yugoslav
liberty"
Evening star., 1941-04-02

The making of gloves and mittens
is a $4,000 900 industry giving en-
ployment to $4,000 persons in nearly
400 factories, according to the CEN
suS.
Evening star., 1941-04-02

COAST ARTILLERY.
Leonard Second 1t. John T. from Fof'
Brazs to Philippine Department.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
D. {. Red Cross Appeals
For More Blood Donors

The District Chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross last night appealed
for large number of men and
women to enroll as blood donors.
This followed a request recently
by the War Department for a re-
serve Of at least 100000 half pints
Of dried blood plasma.
A blood plasma center has been
set up for the Army and Navy Med
ical Centers at TWenty-third street
and Constitution avenue. After reg
istering with the Red Cross, donors
are referred to the center for exam
ination and drawing of blood. Not
more than one-half pint is taken
from each donor. Since the pro-
gram started, 433 donors have been
referred to the center and 13 volun-
teers have donated blood several
times, according to Gen. F. R. Keef-
er, chapter chairman. Registrations
will be accepted over the telephone
at National 5400 or at the chapter
house, 1730 E street NV.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
ID TO Compete for Title
OF Miss WASHINGTON

Fourteen girls will participate in
the Miss Washington contest during
a cruise tonight on the Wilson liner
Mount Vernon. sponsored by the
Federation of Business Mems Asso-
Citations. The entrants include Inez
Watson, Jean Cavanaugh, Mary
Frances burst, Vivian Hudson, Mar
guerite Knupp, June Lamore, Mar
ilyn Maxim, Mary Nelson, Dorothy
O'Shure, Airline Peck, Helen Pender
Anna Stats, Hilda Taylor and Mary
Lee Allen.
Judges include Jay Carmody,
drama editor, and James Bergman,
cartooniSt, The Star; Nelson Bell,
drama editor, and Mary Harris,
night club editor, Washington Post:
Bernie Harrison, drama editor, and
Harry Hooley, night club editor,
Washington TimeS-Herald, and Paul
Ream. night club editor of the
Washington Daily News.
The contestants will appear in
bathing suits as we'll as evening
dress and will be required to put on
talent acts. The Miss Washington
chosen will represent the city in
the national contest next fall at
Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
lnfer-American Bank
Plan Is Sidetracked
By Senator Glass
Device for Financing
South American Trade
Held in Committee
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Glass, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia, 1t was disclosed yesterday,
has upset administration plans for
speedy enactment of legislation to
establish an Inter-American Bank
to finance trade relations with
Latin American countries.
Members of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee said that at
Senator Glass insistence the meas
ure had been referred for further
study to the Banking and Currency
Committee.
Legislation submitted by PreSi-
dent Roosevelt. along with a treaty
negotiated with several Latin Amer
lean countries. would authorize in
corporation of the bank with par
tiCipatin countries subscribing to
the capital.
Intended to Stabilize Trade.
Assistant Secretary of State Berle
told the Foreign Relations Commit
tee the bank would make loans to
Latin American countries which
would enable them to hold their
surplus commodities and avoid up
setting markets. In time. he said
the bank would be expected to take
over most of the functions of the
Export Import Bank.
An advantage, Mr.. Berle contend
ed, would be that other govern
mentS would be participating in
the financing, instead OF leaving
this for an agency wholly controlled
by the United States. Senator Glass,
however, was said to have objected
to the possibility that the bank
could issue currency, a provision
which Mr.. Berle said was neither
contemplated nor included in the
terms of the measure.
In addition Senator Vandenberg,
Republican, of Michigan, said he in
tended to propose a limitation on
the amount of money the bank
could borrow. Its funds, aside from
capital, would be raised through the
issuance of debentures, which Sem
ator Vendenberg said could find a
ready market only with the R. F. C..
Adams Doubtful.
Senator Adams. Democrat, of
Colorado, a Banking Committee
member, said it would take quite
a bit of persuasion" before he would
be willing to approve the principle
OF an inter- American bank.
Testimony made public by the
Foreign Relations Committee in
secret hearings held recently on the
bill, revealed that the State Depart
ment was counting heavily on
projected operations of the bank to
offset threatened Nazi political in
filtration into South America.
1--WE have at least conceived the
possibility" Mr.. Berle told the
committee. that military events
may move badly in Europe and that
you then would have the announced
intention of the Axis governments
carried out, that is, to use their
buying power politically to estab-
liSh governments of which they ap-
prove, leading ultimately to virtual
subjugation of these countries in
South America"
Evening star., 1941-05-25

workers of the youth and Gov
ernment divisions.
Robert Nathan, chairman of the
Government division, will be host
to his workers tomorrow afternoon
at the Willard Hotel. Harry Green
stein, director of the Jewish We'll
fare Federation of Baltimore, will
address members of the division on
the problems of raising welfare
funds.
Miss Hilda Siegel and Maurice
D. Rosenberg, jr., have called ral-
ly of their workers for $3.50 tomor-
row night at the Jewish Commun-
ity Center. The rally will be ad-
dressed by Carl Alpert. managing
editor of The New Palestine. organ
of the Zionist organization of Amer
lea.
The bulk of funds raised here will
Evening star., 1941-05-25

60 to the Joint Distributing Com
mittee, largest Jewish overseas re-
lief agency; the United Palestine
Appeal and the National Refugee
Service. A goal of 5000 individual
contributions is being sought here.
Results of weekend efforts will
be announced at the second report
luncheon to be held at noon Tues
day in the Jewish Community Cen
ter.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Army Flyer Dies in Auto Crash
! On Wuy to Be Married uesduy

prominent New York family and
was a guard on the Harvard foot
ball team two years ago. After
graduation he was a sports writer
on the Boston Globe until he en-
tered the Air Corps training course.
He was to have been married to
Miss Margaret Bonnell, who re-
Gently graduated from Radcliffe
College with high honors.
Survivors are his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Bernard Glueck of OSsining,
N. Y; brother, DR.. Bernard Glueck,
jr.; a sister, Miss Ruth Glueck. and
Evening star., 1941-05-25

two aunts and two uncles living in
Washington-N. H. Glueck, N. S.
Glueck, Mrs. Robert A. Philipson
and Mrs. Nathan G.. Golden An
other uncle, Sheldon S. Glueck, is
a professor at Harvard Law School.
Funeral services with full mill
tary honors will be held at pm.
tomorrow in the Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Checker Expert to PIuy

Kenneth M Grover of New York,
runner-up in blindfolded and si-
multaneous checker match play in
the American tournament this year.
will play exhibition matches at 8
pm. Wednesday in the Central
Young Mems Christian Association,
1886 G street NV, it was an
nounced yesterday by F. K. Hos
pidor, president of the Y. M. c. A..
Checker Club.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
The Tin Can Industry

Nearly II billion tin cans are re-
quired annually as containers for
American products of all kinds. ac-
cording to census figures. The value
of all products produced by the tin
can industry annually has passed
the S372 500 600 mark
Evening star., 1941-05-25

1t. David S. Glueck, Is, an in
structor in the Army Air Corps at
Maxwell Field, Montgomery. Ala,
was killed yesterday in an automo-
bile crash near Alta Vista, Va, near
Lynchburg, while on his way to New
York to be married Tuesday.
The car he was driving struck a
trailer, said to have been parked
at the roadside without lights. 1t.
Joseph Barrett, who was in the car
with 1t. Glueck, escaped without
injury.
1t. Glueck was member of a
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Jewish Fund Campaioners
Will Hold Two Rallies

Two rallies for the United jew
ish Appeal campaign will be held
tomorrow to stimulate volunteer
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Cooper Mines Are Fewer

The number of copper mines in
the United States declined from 226
In 1919 to 40 in 1899, according to
the census.
La gaceta., 1941-11-27
MONTANARI SUPERB
A TONP ERRARA

New York, Nov. 27.-El pc
so weller italiano Francisco
Montanari acept6 sustituir a
Mike Piskin, que Sc enferm6 a
Ultima bora, y venci6 por pun
tos a Tony Ferrara, de Mount
Vernon. Sc verified Ell combate
en- ell palacio San Nicolas. Vota-
ron a favor de Montanari, ell ar
bitro Jed Gahan y los jueces
John Potter y Joe Agnello.
Tommy Campanelli, peso lige
TO de Bay Ridge, venci6 por ia
Ito de los jueces a Cliff Koerkle,
de New Jersey, luego de una mo
vida pelea. Irish Mike CAVITY,
de Holyoke, Mass, puso a dor
mir, en- ell segundo asalto, a Gre
gorio Hidalgo, de Brooklyn.
Steve Dapola derrot6 por de-
cisi6n a Tony Corvino, del
Bronx.
La gaceta., 1941-11-27
oG.

La mGsica habia at[cado ell
prelude de una musica famOsa.
i Quitate la gorra, so boce-
raS !-Ordeno ell maestro en- voz
baja a Su segundo.
Euestros dos heroes llegaron,
al fin, a la primera fila, Y Sc
sentarqp en- sus sitios.
Ahora apareci6 la escena re-
presentando un prajo gallego,
lleno de hermosas aldeanas, de
MararaS, que cantaban I'm ale
gre coro.
Il Esto es gloria !Adijo ell
Ccgorza, entusiasmado ante tan
ia mujer joven y BONITA Aho
ia 81 que me vas a tener que po-
ner ell contador que me decias
esta mahana! iPero ha de ser
de ounce mil voltios, 81 no quies
ou'estalle Y s'arme aqui un fue-
go que ell de NOvedades fue una
tonteria!...
La gaceta., 1941-11-27

lEl Chepa rio de buena CANA,
lPero.... iAh!
La algeria de los dos randas,
de las doc comadres tambien,
que miraban embelesadas Ell dull
ce y riente cuadro de la eScena,
que escuthaban bOquiabiertas la
mdsica pegajosa y ligera, Sc vic
turbada, de pronto,Npor la pre-.
sencia de dos senores, que Sc ha-
bian acercado a Pablito y a Isl
dro
Fran dos agentes.
Uno de ellos, ell llamado Blan-
co, Sc encar6 con Cogorza, po-
niendole una mana en- un hom-
bro, al tempo que decia:
-lOiga, sehorl iVenga un
momento!
Pablito pareci6 despertar de
un sueno.
Msr( al agente, quedandose
Serio. 4
1Que?--
La gaceta., 1941-11-27

Desde hacia cuatro o cinco
meses, ell feroz Lin-Chen, can.
sado, por 10 visto, de esta resis-
tencia obstinada de las tres pri-
sioneras, habia ordenado que
las sometieran al martirio.
Y muchas tardes, muchas no.
ches, unas wees juntas y otras
ais.adas, las tres europeas. Ma.
ria, Madame Juneau y la ingle.
sa, eran sometidas a las tortu.
ras mas crueles Y atroces que ba
inventado la maldad humane.
va llevaban aqui encerradas
cerca de tres amos.
Y anoche, la escena de fero-
cidad habia llegado al cOlmo.
En- una gran sala cuadrada
donde Sc elevaba un estrada ba-
TO- tomaban asiento el feroz Lin
Chen y Lilo.
Los verdugOs hacian entrar
a las europeas, atadas, muchas
wees cast desnudas, y cOunenza.
La gaceta., 1941-11-27
DUROCHER CONFERENCE
CON McPHAIL

New York, Nov. 27.-Leo Du
rocher, ell director de los bod
gers, sostuvo aqui una confe-
rencia con ell presidente de la
novena, Larry MacPhail.
liable con ell amo, dijo a los
periodistas, sobre Ia situaci6n
del team, analizada en- con-
junto. Ell sabado embarcaremos
para jacksonville. Chuck Dress
en- hara el viaje con nosotros y
tambien John Mcdonald, Ted
McGrew y Andy High.
Por ahora NADIA podemos ha-
Ger en- cuanto a reforzar ell
"club".
La reunion de las ligas memo
res, en- Jacksonville, durara
tres dias.
La gaceta., 1941-11-27
RIGGS Y KOvACS Sc HIC1E-
RON PROBE
SIONALES

New York, Nov. 27.-Los no
tables tenistas Bobby Riggs, de
Chicago, campe6n nacional a.
m%ateur, y Frank Kovacs, de
Oakland, California, Sc hicieron
aver PROFESSIONALS. A cada uno
Sc lie garantizaron $4,000.
Haran un viaje por TODD ell
pals, bajo la direction de Alexis
THOMPSON, y jugaran 80 mat
cEes'.
Jugaran los dos nuevos pro-
fesionales frente a Fred Perry
y Don Bulge, en- un recorrido
que Sc iniciara a dia &c de d.
ciembre, en- la Madison Square
Garden.
Kovacs fue suspendido aver
por la Association de Lawn Ten
mis- de los Estados Unidos. Sc
hallaba Riggs en- buena estabili-
dad
En- ell primer programa de la
Garden, Bulge tendra de contra
rio a KOvacs y Riggs a Perry,
La gaceta., 1941-11-27
LOBE2T NOMBRADO d.
RECTOR DE LOS PHILLIES

Philadelphia, Nov. 27.-Un
veterano de SO amos en- la pelota
organizada, Hans Lobert, firm6
aver I'm contrato, por I'm ano,
como director de los Phillies, la
nOvena que tiene a su "eterno'
cuidado el "s6tano' de la Liga
Nacional,
LObert fue llamado a la ofici-
ma del presidente Gerald Nu-
gent y este lie do la noticia, "Es
la mas grande emOci6n de mi
carrera", coment6.
Tiene Hans 60 amos de dad y
en- sus tiempos fue uno de los
mas habiles y agiles jugadores
de la tercera base.
Finaliz6 su carrera como pc
lotero professional en- 1917, sien-
do despues nombrado Coach.
Sustituye a j. Thompson Pro-
thro, de Memphis, que vino a
esta ciudad hace tres amos y SUI
cedi6 en- Ia direction a Jimmy
Wilson.
NADIA dijo sobre ell sueldo de
Lobert ell presidente Nugent, pc
no tienese entendido que cobra
r $4,000.
Gel ascenso de Lobert no qui
ia meritoS a Prothro; pero Lo-
bert ha hecho un sincere esfuer-
70 por los Phillies y el merece
esta oportunidad". En- la Ultima
parte de la temporada de este a.
no, Hans tuvo a SUI cargo la d.
recci6n de la novena.
Lobert declare que la tarea a
el cOnfiada no es facil pere que
a ella dedicara todos sus esfuer.
EOS. Ell club no es malo y 70
tengo confianaz en- los mucha.
chOs.
Ell nuevo manager" fue Sc.
cretario del difunto John J. No
Graw, del cual era un amigo In
timo,
La gaceta., 1941-11-27
La Ultima ronda fue de copi

La Ultima ronda fue de copi-
tas de sanw~ -
a6ls Az, los dos bandidos vol
Fgieron lentamente a la sala, lue-
go de tirar las colillas apuradi-
simas.
Il Esta bien esto!-coment6
ell Chepa cuando va abandona-
ban ell cafe, con gran dolor de
su coraz6n, ante Ell apremio de
los timbres.
IA este lie llamamos ell TO-
ger los franceses !-dijo Cogor-
"a.
Ell otro sonri6.
81; cuando cranes Mon
sieur Renard Y Monsieur PAT.
I Hay que yer Y que frances nos
.gastabamos pa andar por casa !
IQuerras decir pa andar por
ell caro-.
Rieron, cuando va bajaban la
c~uestecilla del pasillo central de
Ia sala.
La gaceta., 1941-11-27

to por puntoe, reteniendo la CO.
roma del peso welter. Jones al.
canz6 ventaja en- los primeros a.
saltos; pero a partir del quinto
NADIA hizo que mereciera la apro
baci6n del p1blico y los jueces.
En- 81 dGcimo asalto Dave lie pc
90 en- la mandibula a Jones, de-
rribandolo, pero sin conteo.
Pesaba el campe6n 1854 2
ell vapuleado 1854.
La gaceta., 1941-11-27
nragones del Institute Jeffer-

Dragones del Institute JedTer-
son.
En- e. precioso arrahal dc Ia
belEima ciudad, jugaran con
los futbolistas del institute
"Ponce de Leon.
Bill Harker Neva con el a 26
muchachos, entire ellos a j.
Shabby, que no podra jugar
por hallarse lastimado.
Manana por la tarde Sc varifi
cara el partido.
Hlegaran a Miami, luego de
conner en- Fort Myers, a las 9 80
de Ia noche.
FL Ponce de Leon" devolve-
ra la vista en- 1912.
La gaceta., 1941-11-27
DEPORTES
Ell PARTIDO DE HOY EN-
TIRE LAS PANTERAS Y
LOS TERRIERS

Sc jugara hoy, comenzando
a las tres de la tarde, el partido
de futb6l entire las Panteras de
Plant y los Terriers de HILLSIDE
rough.
Los bien enterados opinan
que pagaran su entrada $4,000
personas.
Completaron aver su entrena
miento los dos teams.
Las puertas Sc ADRIAN a Ia
100 de la tarde.
Ell coach" Hughes, de las
Panteras, presentara esta linea
de combate: McC ormick, lie
165 lbs; Rights, 1t, ITO; Bigby.
lg, 165; Pemberton, C, 1852; Ev-
ans, rg, ITO; GllletC, TT, 1888
Fletcher, re; IT'S; Bell, qb, $50;
Baldwin, LHB, ISL; Wynne.
$50; Chapman, flo, 155.
iLlevaran TODD Ell peso de Ia ba
talla, por los Terriers: Wilson
e,156; johnson, 1t, 100; Huer'
ia, lg, ITS; Adams, c, 1873; d.
Lisle, rg, 1862; Tompkins, TT
1888; Touchton, re, 1853; Cant
Qb, 1852; Fernandez LIB, $50
Kerr, RIB, 164, y harrington
1856, fb.
Los oficiales nombrados pa
ra ell particle son los Sres
WEIGH (Brown) referee; Mar
chant (Southern) umpire; Pur
year (Oglethorpe) jefe de Ii
nea; Yancey (Forida), juez d
campo.
La gaceta., 1941-11-27

Boxeo, anunci6 la suspension
del pugilista Chalky Wright,
reconocido como campe6n dc pc
so de pluma por Ia Comisi6n At
l6tica del estado de New York.
Sc hasa la suspension en- que
Wright Sc neg6 a aceptar, en-
Hartford, Conn.,, una pelea con
Bobby (Poison) Ivy. Reciente-
mente la comisi6n neoyorquina
Sc neg6 a suspender a Wright,
que es de la raza negra.
La gaceta., 1941-11-27

PERDIDA-De tres HAYES, en-
la Septima avenida entire las ca
lies Ia y Is. Sc gratificara al
que las entregue en- esta redae-
ci6n, 1903 7th Ave.
La gaceta., 1941-11-27
CASTILDOUX DERROTO "A
M JONES

Toronto, Canada, Nov. 81
Dave Castilloux, de Montreal,
concedi6 una ventaja de diez Ii
bras a Sammy Jones Y he derro-
La gaceta., 1941-11-27

La Business University of
Tampa ofrece un curse compile
to de negocios a un joven active
y honesto, en- Gambia por traba-
10. Dirijase a 91412 Franklin st.
La gaceta., 1941-11-27
PROTHRO FIRMO CON Ell
MEMPHIS

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 81
Ell presidente de la Association
de Baseball de Memphis, Ed
Barry, anunci6 aver ell nombra-
miento de T. d. (Doc) Prothro,
eXdirector de los Phillies, para
director de los 'tpollitos" de
Memphis. Acept6 6l, tambi6n, la
vicepresidencia de la empresa,
PrCthro adquiri6 un lnter6s
financiroo en- ell team, junto
con Frank Longinotti, vicepre-
sidente y director de negociOs.