davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-07-07
Sobre Pi y Marqan

Roberto Castrovido relate es-
ia anecdota sobre Pi Y Margall'
En- Ell ano 1888 fue Pi y Mar
gall a Barcelona. lie acompana-
ba su hijo Pace. Ambos estaban
preocupados por un pariente
que Sc hallaba gravemente en-
fermo. Despues de sus trabaJos
de propaganda fueron a parar
a casa del senior Asensi, uno de
sus correligionarios.
Luego de agotado ell tema
politico, en- la velada, recay6 la
conversation en- los fen6menos
psiquicos y en- las manifestacio-
mes misteriosas del mas ALA. ia
familia de Aensi declare que e.
"a espiritista. Pi y Margall,
hombre muy del sigle XIX, era
racionalista y Sc burlaba un po-
co de las creencias de sus ami
gos "supersticiosos", 10 que a
su vez pusierOn gran empeno
en- convencer a su ilustre hues-
ped. Una hija de Asensi era
Medium. Acordaron una
session y la senorita cay6 zen
trance. Interrogada, burlando,
por Pi y Margall, la medium"
lie dijo que estaba muy apenSdo
Dor Ia e~nfermedad de su parien-
tie, y que tenia raz6n para estar-
10, porque en- aquella misma no
"a de la noohe acababa de falle-
Ger, y un familiar salia de la ca
sa mortuoria para poner un te-
legrama participandole tan in
grata noticia. En- efecto, aque-
LA misma noche recibi6 ell des-
pacho participandole la defun-
ci6n de su pariente.
Els que la senorita era sonam-
bula clarividente.
Este case Sc reptile con fire.
cuencia; pero de todos MOODS,
no tiene facil explicaci6n. AGA
so 10 mas re7onable es aceptar
la teoria del desdoblamiento del
ser humane. La pewonalidau
fluidica sc desprende del cuer-
pc y viaja misteriosa e invisible
a grandes distancias. Pero 81
aceptamos esta doble PERSONAL
dad que puede desprenderse del
cuerpo, conservando la concien-
cia, iPor que aceptar que des-
pues de la muerte este otro yo
invisible subsiste en- Ell plano
astral como vase de la llamita
immortal del pensamiento.
La gaceta., 1941-07-07

Ell Secreario.
La gaceta., 1941-07-07

pondrfa en- grave psl;gro Ia Sc
guridad de por7ioras dc. Norte
y del Sud America, y la final
seguri31 Ode los Estados Uni
dos de AmSriaa.
Ash anuncio la posibilidad de
una Intervention por los ZEE.
W., profetigada por Ell Almi-
rante Mahan, hace cuarentisie-
te- amos, cuando describe la in.
tervenci6n de N~orteamerica, en-
defensa de la civilization de
Europa, como deseable e inevi-
table.
La gaceta., 1941-07-07
Q~UINIENTOS ARTIIILEROS
PASARON LAS FIESTAS
EN- M

lPaSaron en- Tampa los 1lti'
mos dias de la semana mas d.
500 hombres del 116 de Artille'
ria, cast todos RESIDENCES en- es'
ia ciudad. Aver por la tarde re
tornaron al C~ampamento Blan.
ding, en- Starke.
Centenares de personas fue.
ron a despedirlos.
Muchos besos abraZoS y es'
trechones de manos Sc Gambia
ron
La gaceta., 1941-07-07
SALIO DE LA
UN VAPOR RUSO

Buenos Aires, julio TEL va
por de carga russo '"Tbilisi", q
primer barco russo que visitara
a Buenos Aires en- 20 amos, sa-
li6 aver para Vladivostock con
un cargamento de lana, cueros
y pieles valuado en- $4,500,000.
Els de la matricula de Odas-
sa y creese hara escala en- San
Francisco, Cal.
La gaceta., 1941-07-07
LA DEFENSA DE LA FAMI-
LIZA
CLTACION

I'm p1fueiio. grlpo ac. 10 v
vigilan.e ha evitado que en- Tam
"a se establoc.xla Ell MonOpolio
de Ia Leche y por consiguiente
Tue 81 precio Sc elevara. Esto Sc
lcgr6 despu6s de una lucha re-
hida en- la Legislature por ell
nantenimiento de la vaca parti-
cular.
Para formar un plan de de-
fensa contra futures ataques,
qeiimos a nuestroS miembros v
a nuestros amigos y a toios que
acr1an a la junta general ell
lures Z, en- 81 Centre Obrero, a
las 8 p. m.
E SecreGTiO.
La gaceta., 1941-07-07

MI ante SsiphnOl F6IndHueZ, MI
nistro de Marina, habia vista.
do Palma de Mallorca; Ia mayor
de las Baleares. para inspeccio-
mar las fortificaciones.
Ell dea 5 de JUNO ell Coronel
Grana1os fue nombrado Gober-
nador de Tanger en- lugar del
Coronel Yuste, ell que gan6 su
reputation en- la guerra civil.
al dia siguiente, el General Or
gaz, Alto ComiSario de Espafa
en- Marruecos, llei6 a Madrid pa
IA conferenciar con ell Ministro
de la Guerra espanol, General
Varela.
IiCuad es la situaci6n de las
Islas Canarias, mencionadas en-
Ia Segunda parte del puacto mi
litar? Las Islas son siete Jade
mas de seis islotes inhabitados)
" juntas forman una Provincial
espahOla, bajo la autoridad de
un GObernador Civil. La posi-
ci6n geografica de las Canarias
les da el control sObre las Was
marftlmas que conducen a Afri
ca del Sur y por ell Cabo de BIe
ma ESparanza, a la India, Aus.
tralia y ell Leland Oriente. va
cen tambien en- la principal ruta
martina a Cetro y Sud Ameri-
ca. Los ocho millones de tonela-
das de buques que anualmente
entran en- los puertes de Las
Palmas y Santa Cruz, ilustran
mas que NADIA la importancia
e~strategica de las ISlas.
FL mando militar esta en- ma
nos de I'm Captain General, en-
Santa Cruz, al q. asiste un Bril-
gadier. en- Las Palmas, y ocho
comandantes militares en- los
diversOs districts. SObre un
area aproximada de unas 2,807
millas cuadradas, Espana man.
tenia una guarnici6n de 5000
hombres, (estos contingencies
han sido aumentados reciente-
mente) de imfanterfa, ct8balle1
ria y artilleria. Hay tambien en-
las islas dos tdistrictos nava-
les, bajo Ell mundo de capita
mes navales.
Los nombres de las islas de
las Canarias son: Tenerife,
Gran Canaria, Palma, Hero,
Gomera, Lanzarote y Fuerte-
ventura. Pertenecen al dominic
espanOl deSde la cOnEuista de
Palma. en- 1941, despues de ca
81 Glen amos de guerra. El ira
fico aereo Sc ha desarrollado
por varioS amos, via Canarias y
| Cabo Verde. BESIDE eEtas 1lti-
mas son siete Ihoras de vuelo
hasta ell Brasil.
Ell Presidente Roosevelt sc
do p~erfecta cuenta de la impor-
tancia de estas islas en- Ell Allan
tico. cuandO declaro en- su 1lti-
me discurso: "El control o la o.
cupaci6n por los nazis de cual-
quiera de las islaS del Atlantico
La gaceta., 1941-07-07
FALLECIMIENTO

lEsta fijado para hoy el entie-
rro del Sr. Ramon Alfonso, dc
Sc amos, que falleci6 Ell sabado
en- SUI domicilio, 1903 de la ave-
nida 80. lie sobreviven su ma
Dire, su viuda, dos hijos, 8 hijas
y otros familiares.
La gaceta., 1941-07-07
Meyerbeer

Era ell famoso compositor aus
troIhdngaro de nOmbre Jaime
Beer, pero un amigo de su fami
liza, llamado Meyer, encantado
al verle, nino aun de seis amos,
arrebatar al publico en- un con-
cierto, nombr6le heredero de su
fortuna, con la condici6n expire
La gaceta., 1941-07-07
NoTICIAS IMPoRTANTES
V5ene de Ia Ia. pdg.)

de 20 a rs vapores, por las
vas deli Atlantico y Ell Pacifi-
Was del Atlant:co y el Pscifi-
temente ell gobierno inform6
al Senado sobre ell envio de
una gran cantidad de mate :
rial de guerra al Asia Menor,
China y la India.
La gaceta., 1941-07-07

-Pobrecito; tome listed una
peseta; es horrible ser COLO, pc
no piense listed que es mucho
peor ser ciego.
-Tiene listed raz6n, sonora
cuando era ciego siempre me
daban moneda falsa.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-11-21
Ferguson
Told To Pay
$4,000.

COLUMBUS. o., Nov. l9.-AP
Jos. T. Ferguson, Democrati-
state auGitor, must surrender 70
the Republican Bricker admins
tration about $4,000 for distri-
buting old age pension checks,
the Ohio supreme court ruled
Wednesday.
The unanimous decision culmi-
mated hot dispute in which Tom
McCaw, chief Of the aid division.
accused Ferguson Of making poll
tical capital Of pension distribu-
tion by printing his name on the
envelopes.
Friends Of Ferguson, who is
an avowed candidate for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomi-
nation next year, replied that
politics motivated the RepubH-
cans interest in distribution Of
the checks.
Pensions had been mailed by the
auditor ever since the. aid sys-
tenn was inaugurated more than
Ave years ago. The recent lagis-
lature turned the job over to
McCaw, but Fegnson refused to
give up the money required for
handling and mailing and the
case want to court.
The tribunal gave McCaw
lawrit Of mandamus ordering Fur
!, guson to release S5,500 in pos
tage monney as authorized re-
cenly By the board Of control.
However. the decision affected
about $4,000 more Ferguson
held for mailing during the re-
mainder of the biennium.
Although Ferguson contendec
the boards action was delega.
| tion of Legislative authority
| Judge Edward S. Matthias helo
in the courts ruling that the
appropriation act authorized the
transfer by providing that funds
needed for administering de.'
ignedcd function should be made
available to the department
] with Misunderstanding that func-
/ ton.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-11-21
1876 AGED
(Continued from page ID

y -
The Division Chief also reveal
ed that during the first nine
months Of this year, total apph-
cations received by the Division
were 20,397 compared with 22,
93G for the same period last year
and 31,354 for the first nine
months Of 1889. He attributed
the decrease in applications to
Improved conditions as result
of the accelerated defense pro-
gram.
Figures Of the Division also
showed that at the end Of Sep
tcmber there were 7,699 cases
pending compared with 1915 at
The end Of September, 1910 and
l8.4a2 pending at the end of
September, 1899 When Mr.. Nc
Cav assumed office in 1889 there
were 1876 cases pending. This
backlog has been greatly reduc-
ed by efficient operation Of the
office.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-11-21
KINC,EEEN

tContinmad s.a.n ragc ~
Monday, November "a, at Fort
Dix, ". ]. All Of the officers are
graduates of Wilberforce univer-
sity and were members Of the
ROTC training unit at the school.
The other officers include Boyd
Gardlana, Norbert fiekens, i.o-
selle Lee and Car Jenkins.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-11-21

though the well is still producing,
It is understood that funds are
still tied up because Of unsettled
litigation.
Scott withdrew from the part.
nership more than year ago and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-11-21

Atty Howard Jeter
Confusion over interests of
the various investors resulted in
the whole matter being thrown
into court and receiver ap-
pointed for the corporation. Al.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-11-21

anniversary celebration Of our
pastor and wife. Rev. and Mrs.
D. D. Mundy.
1t gives US pleasure to recall
the many achievements that have
been ours under his potent lead
ership. Upon accepting the call
to Mt. Calvary Baptist Rev.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-11-21
Wright Field Has
Continued from page

engaged in non-defense produc-
tion.
Residents Of Greene, Preble
and Montgomery counties only
will be hired through the down
town Office. Workers from OUT
side the Dayton District may file
their application at the field as
before.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-11-21

to know that through the endea-
~. Of our pastor in the past
sear, our membership has been
more than tripled. Accordingly
also has enthusiasm and finan-
eial tributiens of our mem
bers increased.
tGont:nucd ON Page 50
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-11-21

Reading from left to right:
Mrs. Blanche Polk. Mrs. Rather
inc Parker, Miss Lulu b. Boswell,
head nurse; Miss Mary Melon
aid, orthopedic consultant; Mrs.
Mundy found thirty-eight per
sons earnestly striving by their
lives to interpret Christs mission
TO others. During the past year
that number has constantly been
on the increase, now we can
boast Of one hundred and seven
members. It gives US pleasure
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-27
II Arcade Annex

A. T. Wright called on J. c..
Simco Wednesday.
Mrs. Emma Letherman and
daughter Mary and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. T. Denman were sup
per guests Thursday evening of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Denman
and daughter Mary.
Marvin Burkholder spent Fri
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. l.. Osborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burkhold-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Moran,
Emma Jean and Marion Burk-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-27
O Appliances

and Mrs. Russell Holler and fam
lily.
Miss Edna Shannon of New
ark spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nesbit.
The Ladies Aid of Pleasant
View church will meet in the
home of Mrs. Minnie Rice, We'd
nesday, 1850 p. m. March s,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-27
MISS DWYER HOSTESS

Miss Margaret Dwyer enter
tanned the members of the
Spalding Study club in her home
Tuesday, Feb. 25.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-27
. Coal

of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Swick.
Mrs. Stanley Miller, who has
been sick for several weeks, is
better.
Mr. .and Mrs. w. F. Houston
and grandson Kenneth Wilkin
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Wilkin and daughters Mar
jorie and Ruth.
Mss Dorothy Cats of Purity
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-27

n the Of the CurauMN Co West Main
o Oldsmobl
famous 20 the
all CurM Co
line
n
showroom a street
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-27

holder spent the weekend in
Kentucky.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-27
HANOVER
(By EILEEN CELEBRATED

Mrs. Helen Mardis spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Baughman and fam
lily.
Mrs. d. w. Galbraith and
Mrs. Ida MCGEE spent Wednes-
day with the formers mother,
Mrs. Cora Hoyt.
Callers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c. Silnco and fam
lily Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Minear and daughters,
Norma and Carol, Miss Gladys
Davis, Bernard Minear and Del
bert Gable.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-27
SILENT CIRCLE

SILENT CIRCLE
Mrs. Lulu McCandlish is host
ess to the members of the Silent
Circle of The Kings Daughters
on Tuesday, Feb. 25.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-27
WILKINS RUN

: The Pleasant View Sunday
School had an attendance of Al
Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Mortimer and son
Russell spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Holler and fam
lily.
Mrs. Albert Biggs made a bus
iness trip to Columbus Sunday
afternoon.
Messrs. Jake Nethers and
Kenneth Wilkin attended a sur
prise party Friday night held
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-27

in honor of Miss Dorothy Braid
of Newark.
Mrs. Pearl Mortimer called
on Mrs. Mayme Houston Mon
day.
Mrs. Mable Harris and son
Richard of near Stadden's bridge
spent Sunday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Theo Parker.
Miss Frances McMain is
spending some time In the home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
And The Food, Gee It's Great

Colonel Burns all favor of the chow they the
ITO the ordinary citizen getting meal Is of
either going home 10 his table, of ducking the
nearest restaurant observes Burns But serving meals
Ner l000000 Il tremendous. though difficult prob
lem for this Most mothers know how their
bring fed what the food il like how its cooked etc OF
handId that you'd search long time before
soldier who hadn't gained weight since his induction
Army cooks are given thorough schooling and prac-
cal one before they allowed to prepare
are subject to inspection AT all times
than dime The coopel who inspecs
informally That -, he comes into the kitchen.
makes himself sandwich chats with the cook or mess
sergeant meanwhile taking in every detail place
III YOU chance 10 any worried mothers Bob
might that the soldiers better food and
more e A. than they to provide il for themselves
army sergeant takes pardOnabe pride being able TO
say that nobody ever leaves his hall hungry
room all this YOU might gather that like being
army and you may quote saying that After the
recruit training periods ends the idea of the army grows on
YOU and YOU feel darn proud to a uniform"
And we might add Colonel Burns the Detroit Chancr
the lnk-Saned Brotherhood feels darn uroud NJ Won
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
Sports Debates Always Going On

Interest in outside sports is slightly intense continues
Burns This battery populated with soldiers from Ohio
West Virginia. Indiana and Michigan There some Cali
Oans enough to keep arguments from tagging All that
is needed 10 touch off mpromptu debating session II the
remark radio sports commentator that L. C. L. A.
ought 10 have a wonder team this Fall.
Immediately the merits of this particular statement are
forgotten West Nrginan will challenge and all to
the record of last years Mountanee eleven, rabid
HooSe will attempt to bring basketball into the discussion and
then will mention Tom Harmon This seems tn close
the caSc a. football il concerned
THE baseball gets plenty of attention The
Cafornians will voice few feeble uerances concerning the
Coast League. only few. They shouted down with
the reminder BIG leagues which under dis
cssion please don't interrupt Before such forums
usually agreed that Bob Feer foolish for
pitching his and that nobody will touch doe
JMaggos string of % hitting games
far throughout all these amateur eXpertings have
hear challenge the statement that the
oday can't produce second saker the equal of Charley
ehrnger his And that noteworthy considering
these soldiers such scattered parts Of the
untry and usually will nothing except that there
tsn leagues Sometimes when the National League
pa 'ans become little noisy, this statement is
challinGed.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
Hsb :la&s;
~ BY BOB m4uphy
Corp. Burns Writes Home About Uncle
Sans Method in Army Recreation

One Of the first members Of the writing gentry OF
acquaintance the call to John =. Burns,
erstwhe director sports publicity for the Catholic Youth
Organization Burns volunteered for years training
the Sece Service Act passed and early this he began
working for Mr.. Whiskers
He assigned Fort Macarthur Cal, and after four
months he advanced of corporal which
sderaby better than for the In today mail
friendly chatty letter from Corporal Burns II is news
packed and contains much pertinent information that
taking the liberty Of passing portions of 1t along.
In the the recreation isn't designed for
few athletes" writes Burns 1T really for all the
soldiers whether experts dubs. For instance last
battery commander asked of the formations
how many would like play badmnton if the facilities
were provided
Possibly 20 hands rai- I'd And that afternoon
had strung games going The captain had skipped his
tn Long Beach and the complete
This ought give the lie Ia stories you've been hearing
about red tape in the army. Bob.
AS matter of fact, can't mention sport that isn't
provided soldiers Everything but horse racing
And far know maybe the cavalry gets in little at
that"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
BY CLAYTON HELPER

Al Delaney. Canada's Max Baer,
promises TO doff the playboy role
tonight when he meets Roscoe
Toles. Detroit Negro. in the 10
round main event at the Arena
Gardens Bowl
Admittedly in the best condition
he's been since the days he began
his career around here under his
own name, Alex Borshuk Delaney
rules the favorite. lie won a deci-
sion from ToleS five years ago in
their only previous meeting.
Big, rugged and possessed Of a
powerful punch as well as better
than average boxing ability De
lancy has drifted through a career
that has carried him close bat
never quite 10 the peak. Nearest
thing 10 il IS ms Canadian heavy
weight title which he won two
months ago from Tiger Warning
ton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
TO Handle
Shows at Arena

Bob Evans. radio sports broad
caster and veteran promoter of
both boxing and wrestling ventures
VIII take over the Monday night
wrestling shows at the Arena
Gardens.
Evans took over the Eddie Lewis
interests today after John J.
Hettche. chairman of the Michigan
Board OF Athletic Control had
tentatively approved his promot-
er.S license.
The new promoter. the third in
the Gardens history immediately
announced that he had signed a
double main event for Monday
night featuring Bobby Bruins, Chi
cago. and Rebel Russell and Mango
Singh rs. Rufchek Silverstein.
That however, was not the chief
Evans problem. For most Of 10
years Evans has broadcast the
main events az the Gardens. Evans
decided maybe II wouldn't he
proper for the promoter 10 broad
cast his own shows 50 last Monday
he asked his listeners 10 name his
successor. Tuesday the Gardens
was Swamped with mail suggest
ing that Bob Evans succeed Bob
Evans. So Evans Immediately ap-
DOIntcd Evans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
Match Play 0kayed
In Wood-G Duel

GIRARD, O.. July 30 ms
Match play will replace the orig
inally scheduled medal play in
rt1e $3.50 WinneT-UaKe-a1t battle
between national open champion
Craig Wood and p. c. A. titlist
Vic GheZZL
Tho change in plans was made
after Wood stated he preferred"
match play. The golfing duel viii
take place Saturday and Sunday
over a 72-hole route at the Ma
honing valley Country Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
old PETE Better But
Not Out Of DANCER

NEW YORK. July 3O.-0NS)-
Grover Cleveland Alcxander's con-
diiion was reported as improving
today at Bellevue Hospital, but
the former star pitcher of the
National League can not be de-
scribed as out OF danger. hospital
attaches said Alexander is suffer-
ing head injuries sustained when
he fell in a downtown street last
weekend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
La Rose i'm Fr0fff
He Starts Final So Holes of Junior Medal Event
With Three-Sroke Lead OUer Whiting
BY VI. +. DRUKENBROD

He was headed for another 36 10
match LaRoses u until his chip
was a little wide on the home
green and he failed 20 drop the
putt for a par four.
Wilkc was in a good position
with 81 at the turn hut jumped
10 AZ on the second nine. He had
a six on the par tour fifteenth, his
poorest hole.
Reid Halla lowered his score 10
strokes yesterday with a 70. while
Dick WHEELS Is was five strokes
under his first round score. Bob
Hoibrook of the FIRST flight came
back with a 78 yesterday after
starting with SO.
Only the is low scorers at the
end of the third round will qualify
Tor this afternoons last Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
VICTIM OF MANAGERS

Campaigning in London, Eng
land for a year, he was well on
his way 10 the British Empire title
when he lost 20 Jack London be-
cause he failed TO train While APP
pearinC there and on the CONT
nent. however. he included Priscio,
the French champion Villa, the
Spanish champion. and Kolbcn, the
German titlcholder, among his VIC
Tins
Back in America Delaney has
been the victim Of his managers
as much as he's been the victim
of his own desire for a good time.
Like Make Baer he's one OF the
most managed fighters IN the BUSH
ness.
In fact. Delaney was 10 have
met Lem Franklin in Cleveland
last night. on 50 Billy McCarney
the promoter thought But he had
made arrangements only with Sam
Goldman. Delancy'S New York
manager. and Delaney knew Moth
ing of n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
PINK DIAMOND WINS

Ridden by J. Leroy Pierson, ne
got up just in the nick of time TO
beat out Chance Ann, a front run
ming six-to-one shot, who many
thought might ek=iAeHt= in the
soft going.
The Idle Hour Farm Purse
sixth race went 10 Half Time
Sterling AnllantS booted the Time
Maker-Karelia gelding home two
lengths ahead of Sarah Lorraine,
the good thing.
Pink Diamond who was bet on
IN Hong Kong last time, only to
finish a beautiful fourth. made no
mistake yesterday in winning by a
length and a half over DOVE Dou.
ShIpmadilly was third.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
Run SCORING
AMERICAN LEAGTE
NAIInNAI ILAGIE
Fight Results
~ International News service

~ newark n Freddie Cochrsne
I42a Elizabeth * won world Welfer-
weight title og decision over Frtzie Ziyic
Is5 Pittsburgh u.s.
sammy Parratto 1870 Pittsburgh out
pointed Johnny Rudolph. l35 Morfstown.
y tGt
Charley Wright 1ss Newark. Knocked
out Babe Richie l92 Texas 60
A. NeW York Patsy GioyanelH. 100.
New York Gscisoned Harry Jeffra. ~
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Phil Cardy 1877 New York. scored tech
meal knockout over Bernie MahOn 1870
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