davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-23
BY LUCIUS JONES

ATLANTA, LA SNSJ -
ENDING his career in a halo of
glory, Leo Tarrant of Alabama
State, 1912 Penn Relays 100 yard
dash champion and defending title
holder in the STAG century and
furlong, scored a sensational "dou-
BILE" Saturday afternoon over the
Atlanta University oval when he
won the 100 in 60 seconds and
900 in 2O.6 seconds.
Y Tarrant's spectacular sprinting
was the major thrill for a crowd
Of fully 5000 cycling Xavier Uni
versity of New Orleans win the
five-year-old Southern Intercollegi-
ate Athletic Conference Track and
Field Championships for the fifth
year running to gain permanent
possession of the coveted w. A.
SCOTT MEMORIAL, TROPHY put
into competition to perpetuate the
memory Of the late founder and
publisher of the ATLANTA DAILY
WORLD.
DUPLICATES TIME
Tarrant'S SO was a tenth of a
second shy of the STAG meet rec
ord but matched his winning time
in the century in a semifinal heat
in which he equalled the Penn Re-
lays mark and nosed out Norwood
H. Carney Ewell of Penn State,
who had been highly favored to
win the event. The Hornet wizard
shares the STAG mark with Mozel
Ellerbe of Tuskegee, erstwhile two
time NCAA and Penn Relays
champion, at 95.
Saturday, Tarrant put smear
on Ellerbe's record of 20.6 in the
22O yard dash and, now, he shares
that mark too.
XAVIER WINS HANDILY
Despite the brilliance of the for.
mer Westfield High speedster from
Birmingham, Alabama State could
not overhaul the point conscious
Xavierites who totalled 50 to the
Hornets 80, with Morehouse bag
ging 81, Morris Brown 10, Tuskegee
nine, Fisk five, and Alabama A.
q M. three. No other STAG COL
leges were entered.
Sharing Saturdays spotlight with
Tarrant were Edward Smooth Ed
dlel Culp, the much publicized
Gold Rush distance-artist, and
James CPinky) Haines, Warehouses
famous three-letter man.
TRIPLE WINNER
Culp won the $50 yard run in /
minute, $50 seconds; the mile run
IN 4 minutes, $50 seconds; and
ran the third leg for xavier's tri-
umphant mile relay combination
which won in 8 minutes. 23.1 Sec
OdnS.
Halnes won his speciality, the jaw
ein throw, with a heave of ITO
1eet, 4 inches, and made it a "dou-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-23
art holding nine.
STAG SUMMARIES
Track Eventsl

al v ilOlOlilB lllliC. Ge
STAG SUMMARIES
Track Eventsl
100 YARD DASH-Tarrant Gala.
State, Mitchell (Xavier). Holmes
morris Brown. ellis (Xavier).
Time: 90.
200 YARD DASH-Tarrant ala.
State), Mitchell CXavier), Deter
vile (Xavieg), Holmes morris
Brown. Time: 20.6 equals STAG
record.
100 YARD HIGH HURDLES+T.
Smith Gala. 5tate,, Whitney lxav-
ier), Moore Gala. State), Conner
(xavier). Time: Is seconds flat.
220 YARD LOW HURDLES -
Doak (xavier), Moore Gala. STATED,
Daley morris Brown, Cant Cav
ier). Time: % g..
440 YARD RUN-Morton (Xav-
TERI, Deterville txavierl. Muse
Morris Brown. Naples Gala.
State. Time: 1915.
$50 YARD RUN-Culp Cxavier)
Bryant Gala. State), Jackson {Xav-
ier). Thomas (Tuskegee. Time:
1899.
MILE RUN Culp (xavier),
Baugh Gala. State), Keene (Xav-
ier), Easley (xavier). Time: 4:25.9.
TWO MILE -Easley CXav-
ier), Dunn Gala. A. and M, Bose
man (Morehouse), Keene CXavier).
Time: 10:076 New STAG record.
MILE RELAY Xavier Mitchell,
Oeterville, CUP, Norton: Morris
Brown (Muse, w. Mitchell, Holmes.
Daley; Alabama State CMaples,
McDuffie, Turk, BauglD. Time:
1923 l.
Field Events)
d. s G us THROW - Haines
Morehouse). hobart Xavier).
Duffield morris Brown. Landrun,
morris Brown. Distance: 1877 feet
S 1-2 inches.
JAVELIN THROW = Haines
CMorehouse), Jones (Morehouse),
Harvey morris Brown, hobart
0avier) Distance: 179 feet. ms.
BROAD JUMP = Logan (Fisk),
ellis CXavier), Saunders (xavier),
Williams and CASTOR (Morehousel,
tied for fourth. Distance: % feet.
2 inches.
HIGH JUMP Martin alabama
State), j. Jones Gala. State), Whit
ney Cx.avier), Williams More
house,. Height: 6 feet, l inch.
SHOT PUT = hobart Cxavier),
Duffield morris Brown, jackson
Gala. State), Nelson morris
Brown. Distance: 46 feet, 4 1-2
inches.
kegee), Robinson Tuskegee), Moss
POLE VAULT-Nicholson, CTus-
tMorehouse), w. Jones More
house. Height: IL feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-23
xavier RETIRES ". A. scott MEMORIAL AWARD
BY WINNING STAG meet Fifth YEAR IN ROW
Leo Tarrant, Bama Flyer, Wins
Century In 9.6, FurIong In 20.6

bic" with surprise win in the dis
! Gus, which he hurled 127 feet, 8 liz
inches to beat out the favored Har-
ry hobart of Xavier.
Claree oawDc 0g2Hn
Clarence Doak, Xavier's crack
Penn Relays 400 meter hurdles
champions, won inpressively in 23.9
second over gifted field in the
220 yard low hurdles.
Robert Easley, another Xaverite,
however, broke the only record OF
the day when he clipped 12.1 Sec
onds off the old two mile run mark
OF 10 minutes, 1877 seconds, by tour
ing the eight laps of the A. u.
oval in 10 minutes, 7.6 seconds. The
old mark had been set by Culp in
1899.
William (Billy) Morton of Xav-
Ter won the $40 yard run in 49.6
seconds. hobart scored the other
first palce, which gave the GOLD
Rush a total of seven for the day.
in the shot put with heave OF
as feet, IL inches.
HORNETS GOOD
Alabama State tailed two firsts
besides Tarrant's double as Theo-
dore CTexas) Smith came out of re-
tlrement to win the 100 yard high
hurdles In Is seconds flat and as
William Martin won the high lump
WITH an official leap of feet, ]
inch, after his 6-3 1-2 effort, which
was successful. was disallowed.
Fisk University of Nashville, Ten
nessee registered a first when
Premise Logan, junior leaper, won
the broad jump with perform
ance of % feet, inches. Tuske-
kegee ran true to form in winning
the pole vault when both her
James Nicholson, with the top
mark of IL feet. and George Robin
son, last weeks Tuskegee RELAYS
winner, finished in that order.
MOREHOUSE, MBC IMPRESSIVE
Morehouse was surprising and
impressive in finishing third Sat-
urday and Morris Brown was but
two points behind the Maroons
whom they beat SO IL to 81 IL
in dual meet this year.
Forrest (Heavenly) Muse, Her.
schel Holmes, Harold Duffield, and
Ben DALEY were impressive for the
Purple Wolverines. The former fin
ished third in the '440' after lead
ing three-fourths of the way
Holmes placed third in the 100
and fourth in the 1920 and gave
Culp his only real race of the day
on the third leg of the mile relay.
Duffield scored points in both the
discus and shot, while Daley scor-
ed in the 220 yard low hurdles and
ran fine anchor lap for the mile
relay quartet.
Culp was high point man of the
meet with IL IA points. Tarrant
and Haines had 10 each with Rob
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-23
BY JANE SHAMILTON

SCOTLANDV1LLE, La. -(SNSD
The Southern University thin
clads, coached by Gil Cruter, for
mer Colorado university star high
jumper, won their second South
western Athletic Conference cham
pionship this weekend in the South
ern university stadium as they
a;nassed a total of IS points while
their nearest competitor, Wiley COL
lege was compiling 38 point.
Prairie View was third with 80
points; Bishop fourth with IA; Tex
as college, fifth with Is and Langs-
ton and Arkansas State, no points
Arkansas did not send team.
However in the tennis tourna-
ment, Prairie View walked off
with high honors as Virgil Hend-
ley defeated Walter Austin, of
Southern, GA, 6-3, 81, to win the
singles championship and later
combined with Neil to defeat Aus
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-23

cincy fans will have every right to
feel proud Of the 1912 edition of
our Negro Major League Club, and
why not" added Bunny. with
such stars as Peanuts Nyasses-
nee Eddie Davis: the .'Rockin'
Chair catcher, Pepper Bassett;
the home-run slugger, Ameal
Brooks; the hurler who made
colcred baseball popular at the
Yankee Stadium, Connie Rector;
the Boston College star, Lou
Montgomery; the ex-Black Baron
shortstop sensation, Jessie Walker;
and many others-well. what man.
ager wouldn't feel chesty with q
crew like that under contract. Yes
we're ready!' concluded the popu.
| lar Cincinnati Clown new field
general.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-23
Wiley; Prairie View Unable To
Halt Gil Cruter'S Wizards

tin and Cook of Southern O-6, Us,
ga, 6-3, for the doubles champion
ship.
The Xavier Preppers came through
with flying colors to take the
point advantage in the high school
division of the meet. The Priestly
coached Catholics amassed a to-
tai of 81 IA points to win by a long
run over their nearest competitor
for high honors.
The big upset of the meet was
Sheppard of Texas college beating
Terry of Wiley in the 10O-yard
dash and Terry's inability to do
better than fourth in the 220-yaro
dash.
Adam Berry of Southern, failed
to break his 1871 record of 6 feet
6 inches as he only cleared the bar
at 6 feet, 5 ga inches this year
however, his effort won him first
place for the third straight year lie
has won this event.
SUMMARIES college,
Pole Vault: Won by Weys, South
ern; second, Cotton, Southern
Height, IL feet.
High Jump: Won by Bern
Southern. second, Allen, Wiley.
third, Ford, Southern; fourth
Gaines. Wiley Height, 6 feet, S 81
inches.
Shot Put: Won by Samuels.
Southern; second, Mitchell, South
ern; third, Floyd, Texas; fourth,
Gaines, Wiley. Distance, Al feet, 4
inches.
Discus Throw; Won by Martin,
Southern. second, Mitchell, South
ern; third, Ross, Wiley; fourth
Gaines, Wiley. Distance l26 feet
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-23
Ethiopian Clowns
Id0Iized In Cincy

CINCINNATI, O.-The Ethiopian
Clowns who brought Race baseball
interest back to life in this city,
playing to more than $4,000 paid
customers in three appearances
last season in the Reds Crosley
sfeld, come back to town this week
for what the smart folk claim will
be the greatest reception and well
come ever rendered any Negro
team in the history Of this city.
The Ethiops are idolized by the
local populace, and return this sea.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-05-23

son to represent the home folk as
The Cincinnati Clowns In the new
Negro Major Baseball League of
America. Their opening game this
Sunday afternoon (May 24) pits
them against Bingo DeMoss'
strong Chicago Brown Bombers in
q league game. The second game
will feature the Clowns against the
famous House of David whiskered
nine (white).
Bunny Downs, manager of the
Clowns, says; I'VE are ready!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Youthful Boost Proves Clue
to Car Stripping Activities
East Detroit Juvenile ond
Two Others Are Rounded Up

EAST DETROIT - A boast
made in the presence of the
victim of car shippers, today
led to East Detroit Pc / C e
rounding up a gang of youth
full thieves.
The remark overheard in a
poolroom was made by young
East Detroiter who told pals
that he had "a lot of hot parts
for cars.
Reported to East Detroit Po-
lice, the remark proved to be
the clue that broke case the
Police had been working on
during the week.
ONE is JUVENILE
Three youths, two OF them
Detroiters, Donald Klatzke and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26

Norman Jorgenson, and the
East Detroit youth who Is un-
derage, were apprehended by
Officer Cornelius Gudenau and
Special Officer Jesse Stacey.
The two Detroiters were turn
ed over to the Detroit Police
for prosecution while the East
Detroiter will be turned over to
County Juvenile authorities.
In their investigation the Po-
lice located numerous persons
in East Detroit, Detroit and
warren Township who had
purchased car parts and Access
series from the three youths.
In several cases, the buyers
admitted knowing the articles
were stolen property and are
themselves subject to charges
under State law.
Other car parts were found
hidden at the homes Of the
youths and have been identi-
fled by victims of car shippers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Nm acknowledgements Campaign
Law to End 4o-Hour Week
Bitterly Fought by Unions
Hope to Counter Flood Of Nail Urging
Suspension Of Present Work Week

bill would suspend the 40-hour
week, eliminate the closed shop
in war industries and place a
ceiling of 6 per cent on war con-
tract profits.
RECEIVES so WIRES
Chairman Van Mugs (D-Ind)
of the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee, before which several labor
bills are pending, told reporters
he received so kilograms from
CIO union in his state in one day.
All urged him to vote against
any changes in present labor
laws, he said.
Van Mugs said he was de-
termined, nevertheless, to obtain
action by the judiciary group on
a measure by Senator Reed (R-
Kan), which would outlaw the
closed shop in war industries.
Senator Taft (R-Ohio) who
has opposed suspension of the 40
hour week law, said he also was
beginning to receive many COM
munications from union men,
bers against legislation pending
in both the House and Senate.
Chairman Thomas (D-Utah)
OF the Senate Labor Committee
accused the United States Cham
Der of Commerce of organizing
wrlte-to-Congress champaign
which would disturb labor-man.
agement harmony.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
.ClarificafiOn
Of School Aid
Law is SOUGHT

LANSING, March 26-(R-
State educators and legislators
have asked Attorney General
Herbert j. Rushton to unravel
antiquities in the State School
Aid Law.
They agreed in conference
yesterday to accept Rushton's
Interpretation as binding, and
to start anew in the next legis-
lative session the effort to write
a school aid formula which will
be easily understandable.
DR.. Eugene B. Elliot, Super
intendent of Public Instruction,
said the dispute pivots about
the question Of whether the
law requires him to fulfill
guarantees to certain city
schools districts, regardless of
whether they accept co-called
tuition pupils from rural areas.
The 80 districts involved insist
that in addition to a guarantee
ga ms t drastic cut in their
school aid allowance, they are
entitled to state grants to pay
for the tuition of rural pupils
attending their schools, up to
500 per year per rural stu
dent.
Elliott said testimony of leg
islators who attended the meet
ing convinced him the legisla-
ture intended no additional tut
ton allowance to those dis
trictS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
VETO POST.SEASON Tits

KANSAS CITY, March 26-
(P)-Win or lose, the Stanford
basketball team will close their
season with the Dartmouth game
for the N.C.A.A. championship,
Saturday night.
Coach Everett Dean said that
a post-season game with the
Great Lakes Naval Training
Station had been cancelled. A
prolong season also caused the
Indians to veto a proposed con-
test with the Denver Legions,
N.A.A.U. champions.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
buS,Service
is Surveyed
Nine Mile Line
Is Assured

EAST DETROIT - With bus
service across Nine Mile road
practically assured in the near
future, the City Council today
announced that two transporta-
ton systems are conducting
surveys looking toward more
extensive service.
The Detroit Street Railway
Commission, on request of the
Council agreed to make the
survey to determine the serv-
ice which could be established,
while the Greyhound Coach
lines is making a similar sur
vey after being approached by
the Board of Commerce.
TRYOUT SERVICE
If the survey of traffic po-
tentialities show that extensive
service can be instituted, the
bus lines will be run for a trial
period and passenger traffic
C h e C k d to determine what
lines are sufficiently patroniz-
ed to enable them to be re-
tanned.
Only those lines that are able
to pay sufficient revenue will
be opened because of a Pub
lie Service Commission order
insisting that only necessary
facilities be used. The public in
East Detroit can best cooper
ate by using the buses as soon
as they are available, the Coun-
Gil said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26

WASHINGTON. March 90
(R-Organized labor has started
its own wire-your-congressman
campaign to counter the flood of
mail and kilograms for suspen-
sion of the 40-hour week, sena-
tors reported today.
Preceded by what some sem
ators described as an Java
lanche" of pro-labor mail, ALL
president William Green and
CIO president Philip Murray pre-
pared to testify before the House
Naval Affairs Committee against
a bill by Rep. Smith (D-Va). The
La gaceta., 1942-08-22

que no nos esperen a almorzar,
Y nos iremos a almorzar a la Elk
posici6n. GQue les parcel.
-iOh, yesl....
Esther bati6 palmas, estre-
chando la diestra de Joaquina
entire las suyas un momento.
r La mama parecia tambien en-
tusiasmada.
Y la Garces, volviendo aho-
ra su atenci6n un instante al ex-
terror del carruaje esplendido,
pensaba que era una gran suer-
te haber encontrado, en- segui-
ola de llegar a Barcelona, a es-
tas senoras tan amables Y gen
tiles, con las que Sc divertiria en-
grande Y que la servirian de a.
migas. Parecian genie RIGA tam
bien, v tai vez pudiera marchar-
Sc con elias de Espana Y viaiar
Y pudiera marcharse con elias
de Espana Y viajar y divertirse
por d exrtanjero.
La gaceta., 1942-08-22
Al triunfador sc le ofrecer6
I'm match" con Bob Pastor, Ell
peso complete de New York.
MUSIC DERROTO A LEE
SAVOLD

Washington, agosto %. -
Los pron6sticos de la mayorfa
de los expertos Sc derrumba-
ron aver, cuando Tony Music,
de Chicago, derrot6 por pun
tos, en- 10 asaltos a Lee Savold
ell tigre de Des Moines, estado
de Iowa.
Encogido, como tiene por cos
tumbre, Music llev6 la ofensiva
y Lee no pudo descifrar su es-
tito.
La "sentencia" no fue del a.
grade de los ''fieles," que grita-
ron Q hicieron algunas violentas
demostraciones.
Muchos de los peritos opina-
ron que Savold merecfa la deci-
por haber pegado los me-
golpes.
Vetaron a favor de Music los
jueces DR.. Robert Eller y DR.. O..
U. Singer v en- contra Ell arbitro
Laford
Cast todos los periodicals. OPT
naron que Savold habia ganado.
La gaceta., 1942-08-22

Nevada sobre el asiento, a su de-
recha, cogiera con las dos ma
nos su gran bolsillo de piel de
cocodrilo.
Entonces, Esther, mientras
empujaba d~iscretamente a Joa-
Quina, hacienda como que Sc
GAIA de risa, Y Sc reia, en- efecto,
a mas no poder, quito q maletin
de la Garces del asiento, colo
cando alli mismo, en- Gambia, el
que ella y su madre acababan
de comprar en- la Gale de Fer
nando.
En- seguida, con una rapid
sima Y muy bien disimulada ma
niobra de sus pies, motto el ma
letin de la madrilena debajo del
asiento, disimulandolo bajo el
acolchado de terciopelo y su pro
pho bolsillo y los guantes.
Luego, cuando Sc deshizo CT
nudo de animation y de algeria.
Esther echo encima del sitio en-
La gaceta., 1942-08-22
SMITHERS HIZO TABLAS
CON CARROLL

Ell veterano Buster Carroll,
con una considerable ventaja en-
q peso, acepto aver una pelea
con Joey Smithers, una bora an
tes de empezar a cumplirse ell
programa en- el parque Cusca-
den, e hizo tablas con Ell joven
soldado de MacDill.
Max Piexley, ell soldado que
.ba a combatir con Smithers, no
hizo acto de presencia Y Down
ming recurri6 a Carroll.
Los dos jueces votaron por
q empate y ell arbitro Raymond
e decide por ell militar.
La mayoria de los asaltos, e.
videntemente, fueron ganados
por Joey.
Tuvo Carroll sus mejores mo-
mentos en- Ell septimo Y ell octa-
vo. A MEDIA que pasaban los
rounds" mejoraba en- destreza
y agilidad.
Carroll sufri6 una herida So
bre ell ojo izquierdo, en- ell quin-
10, y Smithers sober ell ojo de-
recho, en- eli septimo.
Charlie Sanza derrot6 facil-
mente, en- tres asaltos, al sargen
to paracaidista Bobby Sylvester
de Sarasota.
Sylvester fue castigado dura-
mente en- los IS primeros
rounds" y en- Ell tercero lie rom
pieron la nariz. Ell arbitro Ray
mond puso fin al desigual COM
La gaceta., 1942-08-22

Vic las Ramblas, llenas de a.
nimaci6n, de forces, de mujeres
l~hermosas, de grupos de marine
ros que subian del puerto.
Pasaban criadas y cocineras,
con las cestas desbordando de
verduras Y carne de la plaza, O.
lbreros endomingados, pandillas
de genie exotica, con aspecto in
acknowledgements extranjero.
Barcelona presentaba 81 tri-
pie aspecto de animation que lie
comunicaba Ell verano, su cielo
azul, su sol de orc Via afluencia
enorme de forasteros y extran-
jeros, venidos a su maravilloso
La gaceta., 1942-08-22
La Gaceta Folletin No. 366
TONIC TERORRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

las Ramblas, y Sc veia detenido
en- cast todas las esquinas por
los guardias de casacas rojas
que regulaban la circulation.
La mama inglesa, Ia Mia tam
bien, en- el momento psicol6gico
habian movido gran algazara,
riendo, lanzando chillidos de ra-
tas asustadas, moviendose mu-
cho de un lado para otro, echan
do los bustos hacia adelante Y
hacia atras, para que Joaquina
no Sc ap~ercibiera de 10 que iban
q hacer.
All fin, las dos inglesas ne die
ron mana para que la Garces,
soltando el asa del maletin que
La gaceta., 1942-08-22
OEORTES
Sc A DOS DESA-
FIOS EN- Ell PARQUE Gus
CADEN

Dos desafios Sc jugaran ma
mana, como de costumbre, en-
ell parque Cuscaden.
FL primero, 81 no estamos
NAL informados, 10 jugaran Ell
Centre Asturiano y la Unione
Italiana Y ell segundo, ell "tra-
buco" del Circulo Cubano y
los Caballeros Leales.
La lluvia impidi6, ell domin-
go pasado, que Sc verificase
ell segundo partido.
Faltan muy pocos desafios
para la serie entire las novenas
del segundo y ell tercer pues-
to, por ell honor de jugar con
la del primer lugar.
va saben todos los fanatics
que la cGspide pertenece a los
Mambises.
Los observadores estiman
que la Serie de tres, puerta de
entrada de la serie decisiva sc
"a en- acci6n, 81 un fen6menc
no surje, a las novenas de la
Unione Italiana y ell Centre
Asturiano.
La gaceta., 1942-08-22
REISER SUBIO AL G
DO LUGAR

Entire los primeros bateado-
res de las grandes ligas, Peter
Reiser. ell jardinero de los Dod-
gers, subio al segundo lugar,
con 1913 puntos de promedio.
Ted Williams sigue a la cabe-
"a, con 351, y Joe Gordon, apa-
rece en- Ell tercer puesto, con 1886
Ocupan las posiciones cuarta,
quinta y sexta, Wright, de los
Medals Blancas de Chicago;
lombard, de los Braves de Bos
ton, y Musial, de los Cardenales.
La gaceta., 1942-08-22

de en- seguida encontr6 otros
companeros de profession. que
esperaban tambien a sus Glen
ties.
Las dos inglesas, en- cuanto
quedaron sofas, Sc miraron de
un modo muy significativo.
Sus rostros Sc habian trans
tornado.
Y la mama Y la nina Gambia
ron inmediatamente este dialo-
go, en- ingles:
u Que?.--pregunt6 Ia ma
DIRE.
-Ya esta-repuso Esther,
mostrando el maletin de Joaqui
ma, que habfa sacado de debajo
del asiento
Los ojos de la mGdre fuImina-
ron.
-I'Del TODD bien?
Del TODD.
CAh!.. iQue golpeI..-. En-
tonces-- Verasl Baja por ahf
La gaceta., 1942-08-22

bate, adjudicando ia victoria a
Sanza, por nocaut tecnco.
Peter Cimino venci6 a Pasco
Moastes, de Dade City, Y Young
Chino Alvarez di6 una lecci6n
de boxeo a Red Wilson, en- seis
asaltos.
No Sc present6 ell pdgil Carl
Young, que Sc habia comprome-
lido a pelear con Vicente Dan
namura, obrero de los astilleros.
La gaceta., 1942-08-22
LIGA AMERICANA

iPegaron los Yankees q hits
y derrotaron a los Senadores
con anotaci6n de II carreras
contra 7.
Batearon "jonrrones'' Cord
on, Keller y Vernon. Estalella,
ell cubano, dispar6 un hit e hizo
una carrera en- A wees al bate.
Pitcher ganador: Mario Russo.
La derrota Sc lie acredit6 a
Wynn.
Washington 7c, 12h, lie; New
York tic, 9Th, De.
La gaceta., 1942-08-22
RAY ROBINSON DERRIBO
POR LA CUENTA DE DIEZ
A SHANK

New York, agosto Pc
campe6n sin corona de las 147
libras, Bay Robinson, venci6 a.
yer por nocaut, en- dos asaltos,
a Reuben Shank, ell "vaquero''
de Colorado.
Esta victoria elevo a 123 los
triunfo consecutios del negrito.
Pesaba Shank lac libras y ell
ganador 144.
La gaceta., 1942-08-22
MAURIELLO CONTRA JIM
MY BIVINS

New York agosto 22.-Queda
ron aver firmados los contratos
de una pelea entire Tami Maui
riello, peso complete de New
York, y Jimmy Bivins, de Gle
veland.
Ell combate Sc efectuara en-
Cleveland, la ciudad de los "In-
dos" ell dia Is de s~eptiembre.
La gaceta., 1942-08-22

kie Frisch. lie TOGO la derrota a
tDietz.
Phelps fue Ell catcher del
Pittsburgh y aport6 un %"jilote".
La semana que viene Sc iugara
una serie de gran importancia
entire ell st. Louis y los Esquiva-
dores.
Pittsburgh &c, Oh, De; st.
Louis 10c, 12h, lie.