davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-25

Canton Center. Mich, Nov. as
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Simons were
guests of Detroit relatives Thanks
giving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Travis had
as their holiday guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Travis, Judith and Den
mis-, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Campbell,
Bruce, Gordon and Susan. and Mrs.
Ella Rowe.
Bsn Lamerand. who went hunting
at Duncan Hunt Club. near Spratt,
Mich. returned home Sunday with
an eight-point deer weighing $50
pounis, He shot 1t on the opening
day.
Mrs. Orrin Blackmore and four
children spent Thanksgiving with
her mother. Mrs. Fost, Wayne.
c. ]. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schellenserg. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Smith, Ronald and Larry, Dearborn,
were Thanksgiving guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hauk.
Rudolph Koppen is deer hunting
near Oscoda.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-25

GENEVA-INS-The suicide Of
an lS-year-old inmate who left
note saying she couldn't stand IL
any longer" was disclosed today
by officials at the Illinois Training
School for Girls at Geneva. The
victim was Bertha Wassmer #
Joliet, Ill. Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis,
managing director of the school,
said her body was found in her
room here. hanging from bedsheet
which had been fashioned into q
moose and looped around a high
window grating.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-25
PARALLEL IN
POLICIES SEEN

A parallel was shown as existing
between the foreign policies OF ia
pan and the United States when
International Relations Club mem
bers met for discussion Monday
evening In Charles McKenny Hall.
Harold Stein. Monroe. and Harold
Stotz, Monroe. led the discussion.
These points were emphasized:
Japan has initiated the American
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-25

ATTEND SHOWER

ATTEND ShOWEH
oakville, Mich, Nov. 25-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Barnsdale and sons.
Robert. James and Norman. attend
ed a shower Saturday evening at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Proctor. Ypsilanti. for Miss vir.
ginia Kulenkamp and Wesley Proc
tor, who will be married December
10.
Emmett Northrup and sister.
Mrs. Edith Cole. Ypsilan;i. spent
Thanksgiving at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Helzerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hoffman,
near Maybee, were Sunday guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Liedel.
Mrs. Stanley Binicki spent Tues
day In Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bogart have
returned home from a visit at the
home OF their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hartman,
Columbus Grove. Ohio.
Dinner guests Thanksgiving day
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Binicki were Joseph Binicki, ST..
Detroit. Ann Murelick, Clara and
Mary Ann Binicki, Detroit. and eve
ming guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
ME Pudvan. Mr.. and Mrs. Bud"
Crow and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dams,
Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnsdale
and sons, Robert, James and Nor
man, were Sunday guests at the
home Of Mrs. Anna Schumacher,
Arch6old. Ohio.
Mrs. Emma Sanford was an after
church guest Sunday at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Haynes,
Milan.
Donald Bondrie, who makes his
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur lie
Vasseur, spent the week end with
bis mother, near Monroe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-25
Checks to be Mailed to
Christmas Club Members

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. 25 -
Checks totaling $4,000 will be
mailed Saturday to members of
Ann Arbor Christmas Savings
Clubs. This total Is an Increase Of
$4,000 over last year. and is the
highest In the history OF clubs in
Ann Arbor.
A total OF $500 people will re-
ceive checks, this number compar.
ing with 1900 Of last year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-25
Football Fan Pleads
Guilty, Assessed Fine

Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov. rs -
When he pleaded guilty to CHARGES
OF being intoxicated and disorder
ly, Ed Kruch, ~. Detroit, was fined
$21.70 in Justice Jay H. Payne's
court Saturday night. Mr.. Kruch
was the man who provided amuse-
ment for football fans when ne
appeared on the playing field dur.
ing Saturdays game.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-25
Officers Bring Alleged
Offender From Newcastle

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. 25-Pro
secutor George Meader and Deputy
Thomas Knight returned late Mon
day from Newcastle. Pa. where
they had gone to return Carl Kohl
meyer. 46. of that city.
Mr.. Koiimeyer is charged with
altering the name Of a payee on a
$50 check. and with cashing the
check In Saline. He IL to be ar
raigned today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-25
Annual Christmas Seal
Drive Started Today

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. 25-An-
nual Christmas seal campaign was
launched today when 10000 en-
velopes. containing 200 seals. were
mailed. Eight Thousand went to
Ann Arbor residents, and 1000 to
Ypsilantians.
The sale is being sponsored by
the Washtenaw County branch of
the Michigan tuberculosis Asso-
citation. N. J. Prakken Is presi-
dent of the county branch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-25
MARKET ENTERED

Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov. 25-De-
tective Harry Smith today was
investigating the second breaking
and entering of the Eighth Street.
Market within two weeks. As be-
fore, the thieves broke the front
door Of the store with a rock, and
took $3.50 from the cash register.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-25
Ambassador Nomura

the remainder Of the time was
spent playing games. The meeting
was closed with the Scoutmaster's
benediction.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-25

Begole
B. c. Circle will meet with Mrs.
Duane Crittenden. Dessert lunch
con at 1890 O'Clock.
East YpsllantI
Spencer Club all day meeting
with Mrs. Florence Raymond. pot
luck lunch at noon, postponed
from Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-25
Salem

Salem
P.T.A. benefit card party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
Searfoss, s p. m.
Stony Greek
Oaklawn P.T.A. will meet at
school.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-25
CONTRACTOR succUMss

S.ar City, Ind, Nov. q AP-
While preparing to drive home af-
ter spending the holidays with &C.
latives, Sidney c. Letter, AZ, De.
troit contractor, died OF a heart
attack Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-25

BERLIN-AP-General Helmuth
Wilberg. 81, Of the German air
force was killed in an air crash five
days ago, II was announced today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-25
Normal College Calendar
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
1880 a. m-Y.W.CA Matn Starkweather Hall
7:S0 mNewman
by business and social meeting in the auditorium.
Evening star., 1941-06-01

/" or another, and the rest of us have at
oVo least lurking dread of finding our
selves penniless. 1t can happen to anybody -
what we do about it makes the difference
Nearly all of the successful people know
have, at least once in their lives, been face
to face with the naked fact of having no
money whatever. They all say they felt the
same surge of panic and helplessness and con-
fusion. Yet in nearly every instance they
mark that time of near defeat as the turning
points in their careers. Some of them are
talented people whose faith in their own gifts
was so great that nothing could stop them -
not poverty or hunger or even homelessness
And some are plain folk who had the simple
courage to keep going, the ingenuity to blaze
trail. They refused all of them, to let their
courage and resomcefulness dry up because
their pockets were empty. That. think, is
how they managed to come back.
know successful theatrical manager who
told me that when he came to America many
years ago, he found himself unable to get
job because he knew so little English His
savings dwindled, vanished His landlady
dispossessed him. Only the big round gold
watch that had been his fathers stood be-
tween him and starvation He sat down on a
park bench, took the watch out, fondled it.
He had vowed never to part with it. but now
he had to. He put the watch back in his
pocket and sat while longer grieving Then
he hurried to the nearest pawnshop, almost
ran, lest he lose his nerve. He reached in his
pocket - and the watch was gone
me. Il just stood there, dazed staring at
the floor. Finally, in my desperation, an idea
struck me. The floor was filthy. made signs
until the pawnbroker knew was offering to
scrub the floor. He said all right. Afterward
he told me to go to restaurant down the
street and ask for a job as dishwasher. could
say he sent me. | washed dishes for six
months. The English picked up on the job
was pretty awful, but at least people could
understand me. The rest you know"
And there was the young man who be-
lieved he could write, was bound he would
but editors didn't seem to agree. His stories
went out and came back like homing pigeons
Then one day letter arrived from an editor
who was interested but would like to discuss
changes in the piece. The streets were deep
in slush the young man had holes in his Shoes
bad cold - and four cents He'd have to
walk. He started out, and met girl he knew
He told her about the lucky break, and she
offered to ride uptown with him. He stam-
mered, confessed that he had only four cents.
She lent him six cents more He saw the
editor, made the changes sold the story and
married the girl. The young man is Ben
Lucien Burman, author of BLOW for a Land
ing" Steamboat Round the Bend" and
other loved stories.
Just last week | visited nursery where
Evening star., 1941-06-01
h1syis & Ewing

LEONARD HEINRICH is armor maker
and ancient-arms expert for New
York's Metropolitan Museum - the
one man in this country who could
make you suit of arrnor with histori-
cal and artistic perfection.
The Metropolitan collection has
some $4,000 pieces. If a tiny figure is
missing from hand carved sword hilt,
or a bit from knights helmet, Helm
rich has to be able to make an exact
duplicate.
Heinrichs tools are as unique as he
is, and he uses them just as the ancient
armor makers did - he has forge and
beats and works the metal by hand.
He says it would take eight months,
working an eight-hour day, to make
one plain, undecorated suit of armor.
HEINRICH traces armor making in his
family as far back as his great grand
father. He himself started when he
was ten, in the Munich shop of his
grandfather. In 1924, the Metropoli-
tan brought him to New York as head
of the armory. He must forge heavy
metal, know anatomy, be able to en-
boss, etch, carve ivory and inlay gold
and silver Often, too, he's called in
as an expert to date and identify a
piece.
Heinrich has picked up a lot of odd
information. For example, in the entire
Metropolitan collection there are only
three suits of armor which fit him.
He is fve-foot-eleven. Most of the
suits were made for men five-foot-six
and under. Most of the ancient SOL
diers, he explains, were young men
who never lived to grow up.
CECIL B. De MILE once produced a
movie called The Crusades." Helm
rich, as supervisor of armor costumes,
had to make - really knit" - a few
dozen chain-mail helmets himself, since
the art of making chain mail is long
lost one.
The arrnor market died when guns
were perfected. Now it has been re-
vived. German motorcycle corps in
vading France wore plate shields on
their chests and backs. And there's
talk about using armor as protection
against shrapnel and bomb fragments.
JERRY MASON
Evening star., 1941-06-01
HOW NOT TO STAY BROKE
by Peggy Won der Golfz

rhododendron box, holly azaleas and such
are grown and shipped to every part of the
country. 1t was very beautiful. This is how
it began: The scholarly proprietor used to be
a bookkeeper, but his health failed and he
had to go to the country. His money ran
out before he was we'll. He tramped desper-
ately from door to door, raking leaves. now
ing grass for a meal and place to sleep
Finally farm family took him in, but they
were very poor. BY December they had no
money and scarcely enough to eat. Then the
hired man thought of cutting evergreens,
holly and mistletoe from the woodot and
selling them for Christmas. They all pitched
in and made enough to squeeze through.
When spring came the hired man dug wild
azaleas and rhododendron from the woods,
peddled them through the neighborhood.
That same farm is the nursery now the farm
family and the hired man are partners
WE MET the Caseys at a tourist camp down
South. Mr.. Casey is bald and twnkly eyed;
Mrs. Casey is dumping of woman, with
a laugh as crisp as bite of apple on an
autumn day. They are very happy in their
little trailer. Yet they just missed tragedy,
missed it by the skin of Casey's courage
MIR. Casey was once a prosperous real
estate operator, but the depression wiped
him out. One day they found that they had
exactly two dollars and ten cents in the world
The Caseys were both past fifty.
Il didn't know what to do" Casey said
81 went out and walked, just walked. Finally
l passed wholesale drug firm where Id
already applied for salesman's job (they
turned me down - too old, they said). All
of sudden got an idea. l went in, bought
two dollars worth of razor blades. was
scared to death. Suppose I'd spent our last
two dollars on something l couldn't sell.''
But he got his money back and more the
first day; the second day he bought another
batch of razor blades. After while he
sGaped together forty dollars. but the terri
tory was about played out and the rent was
due Then the Caseys did something utterly
mad - they bought an old rattletrap of a
Car for thirty dollars, laid in nine-dollar
stock of razor blades powder puffs and such
- and set out from Seattle, Washington.
They did all their living in that car. and
they kept going - Chicago, New York.
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati When
winter came they headed South to get warm.
A wholesaler in Memphis heard their story
and offered Casey the Southern agency for
complete line of drugs.
By the time their old car perished they were
able to buy fairly good one. They had lived
in the old jaoppy for nearly a year Even
tually they bought a secondhand trailer
The Caseys are doing all right,
And the reason they, like the others, made
the grade, was because they refused to spend
their imagination with their last dollar Any
body can be broke, but those who have cour-
age and ingenuity don't stay broke.
Evening star., 1941-06-01

BOILED DOWN. Donald Ogden Stew
art, well-known humorous writer COM
mandeered by the movies, says he
worked for three years on the script of
Marie Antoinette." In the final YER
sion of the long film just one sentence
of his contribution remained Stewards
finest movie work to date is The
Philadelphia Story" for which he re-
ceived an Academy award,
ESCAPE. More than thirty years ago
Beatrice Grimshaw left the North of
Ireland and her intended career as a
teacher, to visit the South Seas. She
has lived there ever since, writing
about uncivilized outposts of Empire
in the neighborhood of New Guinea
and northern Australia. Her adven-
ture fiction is famous. 1t captures the
thrill of far places where violence,
skulduggery, treasure and romance
flourish beneath tropic skies.
Lately Miss Grimshaw has settled
down in century-old house overlook
ing the harbor of Port Moresby, Papua.
But she still travels lot. in regions
where white women are seldom seen,
and in her spare time she manages a
tobacco plantation, which she also
owns, on the Laloki River near her
home. Her story in this issue, For
gotten Island" is a breath-taker.
r
HAIRCUT. The principal of boarding
school in the East tells this thrifty
story about little Scotch boy who
was sent to this country to escape Nazi
air raids:
Each week the little Scot met with
one of his teachers for a conference.
After one of them, the teacher said:
John, you ought to get a haircut.
You need one badly"
Evening star., 1941-06-01

"Oh, no, SIR said the boy. Il
shouldn't spend the money"
But, John, you've been here sew
eral weeks and your hair is down over
your collar"
A slight pause, then -
''Sir, if get shears and comb, will
you do it for me?"
The teacher agreed. John came back
shortly with the tools, And the job
was done.
La gaceta., 1941-05-20
OEPORTES
CON LOS GUANTES
CHINO A
THOMAS CONTRA GOMEZ

Arribara hoy ell Sr. Lou Tho
mas, pGgil de Indianapolis, In
diana, que Ell pr6ximo Miernes
sc batira, en- la Arena de los ar
tilleros, con ell ~poderoso gladia-
dor local Tommy Gomez.
Los bien enterados aseguran
que Thomas, un senior de 200 IL
bras, 20 mas que ell peso normal
del soldado, hara su ~entrda
triunfal" en- compania de Kelse
Mcclure, su director.
Gomez esta va recibiendo pu-
blicidad nacional y Mr.. Mcclure
decide hacer ell viaje en- compa
MIA de su 'patrocinado'.
Mas de 200 ciudadanos pre-.
cenciaron aver los e~jercicios d.
Gomez, en- Ell gimnasio de la ca.
lie Franklin.
La gaceta., 1941-05-20

Pepino comenz6 a decir, con
voz de soplo:
-iMi amigo y 20 queremos
dar una broma a unos amigos,
v es precise que nos disfrace-
mos de mujeres! Pero no un dis
fraz chabacano, que pueda ser
vir de mofa a las gentes en- cuan
to nos echaramos a la Gale, o en-
cuanto penetrasemos en- ell sa-
lon de nueStros amigos, Jme
comprende?; quier odecir IN
disfraz perfecto, una obra de
Grte,.. Y como 70 lie conozco a
listed, aunque listed no nos CO.
nozca a nosotros, y me eonsta
que es listed el mejor sastre de
teatros de Madrid.
Paquito sonreia ahora con SUI
ficiencia, extendiendo una ma
no.
-iBah!-duo luego con un
leve e~ncogimiento de hombros,
que levant& tPmbien 81 colossal
La gaceta., 1941-05-20

ola afaminados y gachones. fu6
poniendo a la disposition de 10,
apacheS medias magnificas de
Seua' zapatitos delicados y fla
nantes (comprados por Ell mis-
mo Sastre en- la cercana plaza
uei Plcgreso), y cue Pepino Y
castor calzaron luego de some
Ter sus pies a una espe:ie de
.oFVufa china; ropa interior, ia
Jas, sosteres de gonna y de canl-
Gnu ligas p~rimOrosas y perver-
SaS' como las cue usan las cocot.
,eS y las mujeres de Paris, CON-
O'nociones de Ultima, lazos, Gin
.as' todo 81 luio exhuberante Y
irenetico de las mujeres raflna-
das de nuestros dlas..
ReSlltaba que Paquito. el
gran sastre teatral, tenia mucho
mas dc muier que de hombre. y
Sc en'regaba a este trabaio CO.
mo el que cumple un rito, Silen-
CoSSmente a~tentamente, Do
La gaceta., 1941-05-20

y apocaliptica joroba-; w no
es mas que ESQ? iVengan para
aca!... lEstaran servidos en- IN
inStante!... iTengo aqui gente!. J.,
Les condujo a 10 largo de un
oorredor, encendiendo tides,
hasta un salon enorme, especis
de almacen, lien ode ropas, de Vi
trinas y de armarios.
Parecia aquelSo propiamente
la guardarropia de un teatro CO.
lesal.
PerO Pepino y CASTOR tuvie-
ron una sorpresa, viendo que
junto a la gran Sala que servis
de almacen al sastre, habia otro
salon mucho mas pequeno, pero
alhajado con gusto y cierta ri
queza, y por cuyos angulos sc
veian vitrinas con telas y vesti-
dos buenos, bustos de cera y
marm0 perfectos, peDucas y ca
belleras lindisimas, TODD nuevo,
lflamante, modernEimo.
La gaceta., 1941-05-20

niendo ell alma entera en- esta
transformation de los dos. pa
rroquianos.
En- ell fondo, bien Sc lie alcan-
zaba a su cazurreria que TODD
este debia estar relacionado con
la justicia..,
Pero el era un hombre de mo
raj ruda, con Ell bestial concep-
to de la vida que tienen siempre
los que han luchado mucho por
la ~existencia y Sc ha ~arrastra-
do por todas las miserias del
mlndo...
lie habian pagado esplendida-
monte; iQue lie importaba 10 de-
mas?
PorQue Pepino, claro esta cue
habia osrecido de nuevo su boil
sa para todas aquellas compras
de 7apatos y de ligas y de ropas
lujosas que faltaban e mel atrez-
20 de Paquito.
La gaceta., 1941-05-20

Este, subido a veces en- una
es~calerilla de mano, arreglaba
los pliegues de una brenda, alta
ba I'm lazo, prendia un imperdi-
hle...
AL fin lego 10 mas delicado y
peligroso de la Transformation:
el maquillage de los rostros y
las manos de los dos apaches.
Pero... iah!
Para esta tambien estaba aqui
Paquito, ell gran maestro, Ell sas-
ire afeminado y minucioso que
GAIA en- tOdos los detalles y saba
salvar como nadie todos los obs
taculos.
Ell mismo, luego de aquel afei-
tado detenido a que sometio a
Pepino y al condesito, les malui
10 y transform6 maravillosa-
mente los bustos y las manos.
Saba dar masaje, tenia po-
madas y pCrekes que Suprimian
las arrugsA y, sobCe todA ere
La gaceta., 1941-05-20
VICTORIA DE BOB SKIES

Little Rock, Arkansas, mayo
20.-Reclamando la corona de-
peso complete del sur, Bob ST.
kes, vencido recientemente por
Tommy Gomez, de Tampa, puso
a dormir aver, en- Ell tercer asal-
to, a Lee Oma, pGgil de Detroit.
Skies recibi6 dos heridas, una
encima del ojo izquierdo y otra
en- la oreja del mismo lado.
Durante Ell match Oma sole
descarg6 un puhetazo fuerte, IN
derechazo, en- Ell segunddo asal-
to,
La gaceta., 1941-05-20
SAMMY G VENClO I
MANCINI

Cleveland, mayo 2O.-E cam
de las 135 libras para Ia
Association Nacional de Boxeo
Sammy Angott. verci6 aver POI
puntos a Lenny Mancini, d.
Youngstown. estado de Chic.
Angott raaliz5 IN formidable
atauue en- el d,timo asaltO, incli-
nando de su parte a les dos jus.
oes. Fl arbitro Joe Sadley vote
por Mancini.
Pesaba ell campe6n 1873 libras
una mas que su adrarsario.
La gaceta., 1941-05-20
new! "BwACTERIOSTATIC"
Feminine
HYGIENE
now finding great favor
among women SO

Many doctors recommend regular use
Of douches as a precautionary meas
ure for women who want to be clean,
dainty-for women troubled by Offend
ing odor or discharge.
Some products may be harmful to
delicate tissues. But not Lydia E.
Pinkham's Sanatiye Washl Pinkham's
Sanative Wash is gaining great favor
because it's NOT a harmful germ1cide.
Instead-it's a mighty effective "bac-
teriostatic" Cthe modern trend 1t not
only discourages bacterial growth and
infection but thoroughly cleanses, deo-
dorizes. Very soothing-relieves minor
irritations and discharge and has a
tonic effect on delicate membranes.
inexpensive All druggists.
La gaceta., 1941-05-20
POSICION DE LOS CLUBS
En- LA LIGA NACIONAL

Ell San Luis Sc halla en- ell pri-
mer lugar, con 20 victorias, 8
derrotas y TIA puntos; Broo :
klyn, % triunfos, 8 derrotas y
TO puntos; New York, is, IL y
571; Chicago, IL, Is Y IA; Bos-
ton, IL, II y Ala; Cincinnati IL
IL y Ala; Pittsburg 10, Is y 400
y Filadelfia 8, 20 y $40.
La gaceta., 1941-05-20

Joe Leto eSta hacienda TODD
10 possible para que Gomez SUI
ba al cuadril&tero, ell viernes,
con no menos de 184 libras.
Leto tiene absolute confianZa
en- Ia destreza de Tommy, ape
sar de la fama de Thomas en- Ell
Estado de Indiana.
Tommy Sc encuentra en- adj
mirables condolences fisicas,
por cuanto Sc habfa preparado
La gaceta., 1941-05-20

Mr.. Billy Murray esta adn =
gran distancia de 10 que era
Chino Alvarez en- sus buenos
dfas.
Cast ciego, Chino Alvarez eS
un ejemplo de la maldad o in
:onsciencia de algunos directo-
res.
Poseia Alvarez la destreza, Ia
resstencia y Ell vigor de puhos.
Los empresarios avarientos y
los directories sin eScrdpulos, lc
ponian a pelear cuando estaba
enfermo y cast siempre lie bus
caban hombres del peso weller y
hasta del peso medic.
Chino, con 131 libras, tents
que meterse en- ell cuadrilaterc
con un veterano de l45 y lat
En- una OCCASION lie vimos frentt
a un individuo de 154.
Joven, aduIado por algunos
Chino acceptable las peleas desi
guales Y Mr.. Diamond Sc embOl
saba una parte considerable de
dinero.
Ell desventurado muchacho n<
es va nj una sombra de 10 qut
fue, y ahora Sc apartan de el To-
amigotes de antes, los empresa.
rios y hasta Mr.. Diamond.
Murray es habil, pero sus pu.
nos son de alfenique compare
dos con los del Chino en- los amos
do gloria del tampeho.
La gaceta., 1941-05-20

y SIC puntos; Chicago, II tr'un'
foa II perdidas, COZ pantOs'
Detroit, 1s Exitos, IA contra
tiempos y 5ae puntosi \, YORK
16 victorias, II "a,ropel-o1 }
485 puntos; Boston. ID, IA 4Sl
puntos; Washington, IA, 10 J
1873 puntos; Filade1ia, L. 10 :!
400 puntos, y San Luis H. 10 }
357.
La gaceta., 1941-05-20

Billy Murray cOmbatira ell vier
mes, en- Benjamin Field, frente
a Joe Dunn, de Jacksonville.
Carl Guggino rechaz6 una pc
Yea con eli jovencito de Ohio y
con su actitud lie hizo un favor.
La gaceta., 1941-05-20

Ell Cincinnati hizo aver otro
milagro y gan6 su segundo par
lido en- succession. Manuel Salvo
fue ell pitcher derrotado y VAN
der Nicer ell triunfadOr. Durante
Ell juego Sc distingui6 Ernie Koy
bateando dos hits.
Boston Sc, 9h, de; Cincinnati
7c, 14h, Be.