davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
Ramirez 10 Replace
1onazzi as Argentine
Minister Of War
Reasons for Resignation
From Castillo Cabinet
Are Not Disclosed
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 1s.-Gen.
Juan Tonazzi, War Minister in the
Conservative cabinet of President
Ramon S. Castillo, resigned last
night.
President Castillo announced Gen.
Tonazzi would be replaced by Gen.
Pedro Ramirez.
The reasons for Gen. Tonazzis
resignation were not Immediately
disclosed. He Is known, however, as
a close friend of former President
Agustin Justo, serving as secretary
adjutant to Justo when the latter
was War Minister, and aide de
camp during Justo's presidency.
Justo frequently has been men,
toned as a likely Liberal coalition
candidate for President in the l943
elections.
Gen. Ramirez, So, commander Of
the cavalry corps, will take office
today He served from 1907 to 1918
as an Argentine officer in a regi-
ment of Hussars in the German
Army Prior to his appointment as
head Of cavalry, he was director of
the general staff school. He has
not been prominent in politics.
Gen. Juan Tonazzi directed the
suppression of the Junior aviation
officers "putsch" in September,
194l.
In June, 1941, he told Argentine
congressional committee investigat-
ing anti-Argentine activities he
would investigate "Nazi" influences
within the army.
Following discovery of the pilot"
In which younger officers allegedly
planned to seize control of airfields
as a preliminary to coup d'etat,
Gen. Tonazzi removed Gen. Angel
M. Zuloala from command of the
United States trained Argentine
Air Corps. Twenty officers were
arrested.
Five flying officers were later re-
moved from their command as Pres
ident Castillo hailed the thwarting
of what he termed radical party
inspired revolt against his Con-
servative administration. Radical
party members retorted the plot"
had been staged to strengthen Cas-
tillo's domestic political position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18

Tweeds and knit back
feeces in coat and leg.
sing sets to keep them
warm on the coolest
days. Sets for girls
and boys in sizes 3 to
6, Z to IL.
TEk P4 IYl,g, ROYAL -.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13

Henry Stimson, Secretary of War; told his press con-
hence that no one outside of the department in
position 20 make commitments about whether Corporal
|eph Louis Banow-in private life, Joe Louis-may
hi in the ring while he is in the army
However according to promoter Mike Jacobs the war
Eartment has promised Louis summer title bout.
her not Louis fights is still up to the war depart
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
Illness OF Bob Montgomery Delays
Lightweight Bout With Sammy Angott

The scheduled IL round match
between Bob Montgomery and
lightweight champion. sammy AL
gott. has been postponed until July
Z, due 10 case of lumbago CON
tracted by Montgomery.
Herman Taylor, promoter. made
the announcement following con
ference with members of the Penn
sylyania athletic commission. The
examining physician said the at
tack apparently developed from a
cold. Montgomery said that he
would he able to 60 through with
the bout week earlier than the
selected date, however commission
chairman. Leon Rains. insisted up
on longer poetponement so that
there would be no excuse due ~
poor health.
Sammy Angott holds two de-
cisions over Bob Cat Monigom-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13

Howell King, former Detroit middle
weight, who left Detroit sometime ago TO
win national recognition, was Knocked
out in the first round of scheduled ten
round bout, by Ralph Zanelli, of Providence,
RI, in bout held in Boston, Mass. Friday
night, June 5. King is the New England
middleweight champ.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
Detroit Black
Sox Will Get
New Name
Stearnes Takes
Management AS
Club Hits Road

There has been a number =
changes made in the management
OF the Detroit Black Sox IN adIi-
ton 10 a change in the name OF the
team. according 70 Ben Linton. IL
nancial hacker OF the club.
Norman Turkey Stesrnee. for
mer crack outfielder for the De-
troif Stars has been named man
ager Of the club. replacing Charles
Henry who had been az the helm
since the team won't south last
winier for training
Linton declared his dissatisfac-
ton with Henrys management Of
the club He indicated. however,
that this dissatisfaction was not
the result ~ the double loss by tho
Black Sox In the opening game
here, but had developed over a pc
riod Of time
sent Charles Henry south with
the team last March. and | did not
hear from him while he was away"
Linton said Neither did | get sny
word from Louis TAYLOR, who was
so Win Inc clup. IaNlor II pres
ident Of the club.
Linton said that IN the future The
club would be named either Detroit
Stars or Detroit Giants
The team. with the new manager.
lett last Thursday for Chicago
where two games vere played with
inc Chicago Brown Bomhers This
sunday ne team Viii play the 81
Paul tiophers N ST. Pau
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
|LYN WRIGHT
BREAKS TOLAN
RELAY MARK

Lyn Wright OF the nationally
famous Wayne university mile re-
lay team recently won top honors
at the Michigan State A.U.U. by
outclassing all OF his rivals in the
22O yard dash. He bettered Eddie
Tolan's old national record (21.9)
by half second (2l.D.
This is the first time Wright has
run this event in competition in
two years. Bob Wingo. also a
member OF the Wayne team. took
second in the 440, his specially.
The relay team will run In the
National A.A.U in New York
June 1919, where Wright will also
participate in the 900.
The Wayne boys are practicing
at Kelsey Field daily and expect
to capture the national title in the
mile relay.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
Chatterin' On The
Sports Sidewalk


t0ntInued from page lO)
people need is chance and we
will show you all of us are not
from Missouri by any means.
GETTING BtCk TO THE BASE
RAIL FRONT down In the nj
tion'> capitol 22.OOO fans Of both
races saw Satchel Paige defeat
Dizzy Deans All star. : to |. The
white stars got three hits oil Paige
In the first three innings. hut after
that Paige's fast halls kept them
hitting NJ the -air." That i proof
again that we have baseball stars
that can play In hny white league
any where In this world the only
thing that has kept them out is the
color Of their skin.
If YOU HEARD THE ROBIN
SON-SERVO FIGHT over yonr
radio last week you will agree
that it was a good fight. Both men
have been In good condition. bit
Robinson came out on top--he won
by decision. You also know that
many of those at the ringside did
not agree with the judges - their
boos were proof OF that. Not only
that. some of the white newspapers
were also on the Servo side Of the
fence. This writer knows that blood
is thicker than water, and II Is
natural for whites to want their
race to win-the same is true on
the other side--colored folks hold
hope of their race winning. but in
the end - when II has been proven
that the better man won which,
er II is the white or colored. We Ill
should accept the decision in true
American spirit. For an example
one OF New York's white dailies
came out with this statement Too
many Negroes are getting famous
at the Gardens without the Official
sanction OF James Powers who
Is Powers? only a sports editor or
writer OF that newspaper. THAT
is ALL FROM THE NATIONAL
SPORTS SIDEWALK THIS WEEK.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
SPORT FACTS
By JESSE T. HAUGABoOK

u.mmerng Henry Armstrong former trple-crown
IN featherweight. lightweight and welterweight.
~ b his first ring appearance in year and impress
=, Knocked out Johnny Taylor in the fourth round at
Lse Calf Monday, June /.
Armstrong last appeared in bout when he lost the
# his three crowns his welterweight title to Pitts
t.rSs Fritze Zivc back in Madison Square Garden in
[rusy of l9il
The main question in the minds of all fistc fans is
Armstrong; eyes hold out against the singing left
X of his opponents? Has Henrys eyes recovered
{sh in the past year to enable him to oppose any form
III opponent? Ii not Hank might as we'll hand up his
rps and call it quits, because Fritze Civic, Ray Robin
| Red Cochrane and few others are still hanging
lmnd lust as good or better than ever.
Armsrongs fights against Civic he was in constant
lrcer of Frzies sharp left jabs, which caused Arm
Lorr TO be blinded by continuous flow of blood from
brow Il required Is stitches to close up the cuts re-
Fred BY Little Henry" from Civic.
/ was in his last fight with Civic that Armstrong re-
|ed the greatest ovation accorded losing fighter
Twas in this fight that the loyal fans of Armstrong paid
|ue to this great little fighter, for many thought this
he Armstrong; last fight.
Armstrong has returned to the ring under the man
kment Of Iucus Lomax, Los Angeles fnancier. This is
the encouraging facts about Armstrong; return to
Lrnp nasmuch he will be handled by Negroes Much
EQUATION as to why Armstrong lost his welterweight
h and why he allowed to fight so often with little
can be attributed to the mishandling of the late Eddie
,sd Armstrong; manager.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
The Ethiopian Clowns
Will Meet Colonels
And Deans All-Stars

LOUISVILLE ky.-Thc league
leading Cincinnati lMiamil Eihiop
ian Clowns. winners Of the Denver
Tournament championship a 5 {
season, and now member of tn
Negro Major Baseball League OF
America won , ogl OF & game,
during the past week. and drew
reco.d-brcaking aftendances IN az
pearanccs at Indianapolis Toledo
and Flint.
The Clowns With ihoir Clown
King OF the Diamond peanu',
Nyasscs. just Wowirc fans every
where. Viii return u Parkway
Field. home ~ tho Louis willie Col
onels for the third time this soa-
son. next SUNDAY. June H. This
appearance marks the fest official
Negro Major League game 10 Ne
played IN lh.e city. with the Chi
caeo Brown Bomhois pi.oied ny Jhe
peerless Rinco DeND~s. particulAf
fayorile of tho late @Ruhe' Foster
the Father OF Neg Baseball
providing the opposition to the
Clowns. in Nhal promises TO be p
sizzling double header ~ these
two clubs arc hitter rivals
The following evening IN the tirsi
twilight game ever staged az eros
ley Field Cincinnati the Cloves
will face DIZZY Deans Al-Stai :, The
team that gave Satchcl Paige aud
the Kansas City Monarchr such q
great battle before 3oooo fans az
Wrigley Field. Chicago a few
weeks ago This contest Is schcd-
uled for Monday June Is, and viii
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
Pastors Good Record

Bob Pastor, bicycling demon,
hasn't lost fight since he was
technically kayoed by Pittsburgh's
Billy Conn in September. OF 1910.
During this time he has defeat
ed such outstanding Negro fighters
as Turkey Thompson. who floored
Pastor six times in the first round;
he defeated Booker Beckwith for his
first defeat. and also kayoed Cleve-
lands Lemuel Franklin. which
makes him one OF the most dread
ed fighters for Negro pugilists 10
encounter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
ASKS FOR
NEGROES in
MAJOR LEAGUE

NEW YORK-(ANPl - Calling
for "a square deal for Negro ball
players In the major leagues"
1000 members OF the National
Maritime union al the last mem
bership meeting in the port OF New
York held at Manhattan center.
unanimously adopted the following
resolution
WHEREAS Baseball is the ma
tionai pasilme Of our great coun-
Try and plays an important part in
teaching youth Of American fair
play. and is proper training for
de ocracy. and
WHEREAS Negro ball playel
are barred from playing IN the mai
or leagues because OF the color OF
their skin. not their ability 70 play
bail. and
WHEREAS: Many managers aud
all ball players OF he majo
leagues have stated that they
would DO glad to play in the same
team with Negro bal PLAYERS. and
WHEREAS This policy Of bar
ring Negro hall PLAYERS Is contrary
70 the policy o. fair play and he
mocracy which baseball represents.
and
WHEREAS The national con
veniion OF the United Retail. whole
sale. and Department! store en-
ployee has passed resolution 20
this effect
THEN BE IT RESOLVED That
we join with them in demanding a
square deal for Negro ball PLAYERS
IN he major leagues. and that
copy Of this be sent 10 Judge Ken
esaw Lands at 30 North Michigan
avenue Chicago"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13

cry The first bout left some DOUBT
in the minds OF the boxing fans
as 10 whether or not Angott was
the better boxer. but the second
encounter left no indecision in the
minds OF the fans for lngott gave
the hob cat one OF tho wo 4
beatines IN his entire boxing career,
This is not a championship hghi.
but If Montgomery can score de-
cisive victory he Will he in position
10 demand a championship hou
some time this winIcr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
Sell Out
Points To Crowd
OF 10000
Gaines, Byrd
Probable Choices
For Opener

Because OF rain which fell
throughout last Sunday, the sched-
uled double-header between the
Baltimore Elites and Cuban Stars
at Briggs Stadium was postponed
until June IA at which time anoth-
e. twin bill will be played. The
first game Is slated TO start at 1870
p. m.
The tickets sold for the game
June Z will be good for the game
June IA, according to officials OF
the Detroit Negro Baseball ssso-
citation, sponsors OF the game.
More than 26.O00 tickets had
been sold by Friday Of the past
week, indicating that a crowd o.
10000 would have been in the park
hen the first game started. John
r. Williams. Detroit Negro Base
ball association official. said the
additional week will afford an OPP
portunity TO larger number OF
fans to buy tickets Cor the game.
Williams said he would continue
all plans for the twin bill. This
will include j. Finley Wilson. ex-
allied ruler OF the Elks, pitching
the first ball in the initial contest.
and Shelton Tapes. recently elect
ed recording secretary OF Ford
Local 500, UAW-CIO. throwing the
first hall in the nightcap.
Manager FELTON, Snow. OF the
Elites. said before his team left
Monday for Lima. Ohio, that he
would use Jonas Gaines, the sensa-
tional young southpaw. in one OF
the contests against the Cubans
Gaines, in his appearance against
the Homestead Grays at Briggs
Stadium last year, held the Posey-
men 10 four scattered hits to blank
the champions, to 0. Bill Byrd.
veteran highlander. or John Glow
er, young recruit who has shown
well this year. will hurl the after
piece.
The Elites are stronger this year
than when they divided double
header with the Grays last year.
The addition OF Sammy Hughes a.
second base and Henry kimbro and
Bill Wright in the outfield has add
ed strength at bat and in fielding
for the Elites. Hughes is recognized
as one of the leading second base
men in the Negro National league.
while Bill Wright and Kimbro are
both among the first five outfield-
ers. Wright ranks with the top
hitters OF the league.
The Cubans lost the service Of
one Of their star infielders when
Rabbit Martinez was unable 10 oh
tain transportation from Peurto
Rico because OF the war. However,
Henry Blanche. another young Gu
ban. is doing capable job Of
playing short stop for Alex POM
pezs team.
In addition, the Cubans have a
strong staff of hurlers. lmpo Barn
hill. slender riehthander. ranking
at the top. Barnhill is one OF The
few pitchers in baseball who has a
decided edge on Satchell Paige in
victories. Barnhill defeated Satch-
ell twice while he was pitching for
the Ethiopian Clowns.
Another OF the star hurlers for
the Cubans Is Barney Morris. rangy
Highlander who has plenty OF
speed and good curve ball.
Jim Johnson, formerly with the
Detroit Stars. Is playing one OF
the outfield positions for the Gu
bans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
Jesse Owens In City

Jesse owens, the holder o, three
world track records is IN me city.
He s he guest Of Larry Bleach,
ne sensational basketball star.
who makes basketball seem very
simple. Owens Is connected Win
The Federal Security Agency and
acts as an ambassador Of good Will.
He j. still very prommcnt in track.
" Bleach resides 800 Holhrook.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13

Listen 10 Gus Hoensehsn5
AD-Sfrins Orebssiro--
WJR-TvesJoys 7:3o PM,
E.SL-760 Kilol
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
Prep Track
Meet AT. Isle
Five Make
Fine Showing
By JAMES ERNEST WILLIAMS

Hundreds of sport fans turned
out TO see the finals OF the city
prep track meet at Belle Isle Fri
day, June g. Schools all over
Metropolitan Detroit were repre-
sented in this annual affair which
brought together many fine athletes.
Although only one record was
shattered five colored boys turned
in some very brilliant performances.
They are Julian Witherspoon aud
Ernest Boyd OF Northern High. Kim
Wesley of Hamtramck and l..
Brown Jackson OF Western High.
Witherspoon was second in the
100 and 220 yard dash: Boyd. first
in high jumj an. dfourthh in broad
Jump; William Rockefeller. first
in hig jump and fourth in broad
third in half mile and Jackson.
second in broad jump.
Among the colored spectators
were Tate White. former city
champion in the half mile, mile ami
two mile event: Warren Johnson,
city cross country champion In
1888, who is graduating from Mich
igan State Normal College this
month, and youthful I'D Taylor,
who recently took first place in The
high jump at the Michigan State
A. U.U.
Batsmen Have Field Day
This day shall be Remembered
not only because our boys starred
in track, but also in the eastside
finals OF high school baseball
Charles Rouselle and Harold U.s.
sery OF Northeastern High school
together collected five hits out oil
six times at bat and did fine job
in the field Charles was the catch
or. HarOid first haepman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13

get underway AZ s:l5 p m sharp
Oiher appearances Of the Cincin-
nati Clowns ind them at Nashvil,a
on Tuesday June l6. az PadGcah.
ny on Wednesday June IL A.,
Dan.ille III on Thursday, June Is.
And on sunday June 81. comes
their long awaited Chicago appear
ance In doubleheader gala pro-
am % be staged AZ WIgley Field
home Of the Cubs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-10
MAIL SOLDIERS XMAS GIFTS
BEFORE NOVEMBER /.
READ THESE RULES

TIME OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. parcels and greeting
cards should be mailed during the period beginning Oc-
tober and ending November 1912 the earlier the bet
ter Each package should be endorsed christmas Par
Gel Special effort will be made for delivery in time for
Christmas.
SIZE AND WEIGHT-Chrstmas parcels shall not ex-
coed IL pounds in weight 18 inches in length or AZ
inches in length and girth combined However, the public
has been urged to cooperate by voluntarily restricting
parcels to the size of ordinary shoe box and the weight
to six pounds
PROHIBITED MATTER = Intoxicants inaammable
materials polsons compositions likely to damage mails
are unavailable No pershabe matter should be included
in parcels
HOW TO ADDRESS PARCELS-Addresses must be
legble Parcels addressed to Army personnel
should show in addition to the full and address of
the SENDER the rank, Army serial number branch
of service organization AP number of the addressee
and the posofce through which parcels to be rout
ed Units located within the continental United States
may be addressed direct using NAME rank organization
and location.
POSTAGE MUST BE FULLY PREPAID-The rate
parcels of fourthcass matter Exceeding eight
esq being the rate applicable from the postofce
where mailed to the postoce in the care of which par
GELS addressed.
INSURANCE AND REGISTRY-Gifts of value should
be insured Articles of small size and considerable value
should be sealed and sent frsclass registered mall
MONEY ORDERS-The Army Postal Service recon-
mends of postal money orders to transmit gifts of
money to members of Armed Forces outside the United
States. These are cashed at APO in local foreign
rency at rate of exchange date of presentation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-10
SHAW HOUSE RE.OPENS

The Robert Gould Shaw
House, Inc, Morris r. Taylor,
headwofker, has opened its ex-
tensive fall and winter pro-
gram Of activities and club
life. Two additions in the per-
sonnet are Miss Fatima Sand
immani Massaquoi, Resident
Student Worker and Darnley
Corbin, Fine Arts Worker.
Miss Massaquoi, a native Of
Liberia, will assist in the House
program while pursuing grad
uate work at Boston University.
With fine background Of ex-
tensive European study and
travel Miss Massaquoi is con-
sidered one of the finest lee
turers on the platform today
Mr.. Corbin's department vii
direct the music Of the House
formerly conducted by the
late T H Johnson, and will in
clude dramatic activities.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-10

BACK TO DIAMOND TO AID ARMY-NAVY FUNDS
New York, N. Y.-Baseba fans attending a recent
Washington Senators-New York Yankees doubIeheader
at Yankee Stadium got thrill from the exhibition put
by this great ouTsome in between the games for the
benefit of the ArmyNavy relief funds. Left to right
Walter Johnson speedbaIl king of yesteryear; Benny
Beneough, catching immortal; Billy Evans, one Of the
greatest umpires to call play, and Babe Ruth.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-10
'Priorifies Of 1912"
II S!1ubert Theatre
jfarfing On Monday

Since "Priorities of 1912" has
len generally rated as the
Rnniest musical show to
merge from New York this
Ian, it is not unreasonable to
1--WE credit for this to the
Inartette of comedians who.
llong with Argentinita the ia
hous Spanish dancer, are &C.
barred in this hit revue which
!omes to the Shubert Theatre
h Monday afternoon, Oct. u.
Fhis quartette consists of Lou
#oltz, Willie Howard, Bert
Wheeler and Hank Laid; and
heir stay in Boston will be
limited to two weeks.
There isn't another musical
New York which can beast
4 such a quartette of highly
barred downs. Most managers
Eould deem themselves Vecy
BIcky to get any one of them
4 head their shows, But Cliff
Iord c. Fischer, who produced
EPrioritieS of 1912" in associa-
Ion with the MesSrs. Shubert,
likes to do things on a big
Scale. Having decided that the
hahn emphasis of his revue
has to be on laughs-though
OF overlooking all the other
Inverse elements which must
10 into the making of a show
II this kind-Fischer went the
whole hog; and instead of sat-
styling himself with only one
outstanding comic, he engaged
Iour And the results fully JUS
tifed his splurging: "Priorities
Df 1892 constitutes a very fun
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-10

ny session in the theatre, it's
laughs are dispensed by expe-
r.enced and veteran experts.
The other diverse elem5rts
of this entertaining revue are
furnished by a cast of talented
performers who include Gene
Sheldon, Luba Malina, Pilar
Lopez, FREDERICK Rey, Francet-
ia Malloy, Helen Reynolds
Skaters, Lora Saunders, Loretta
Fischer, Peggy and Moro, Lari
and Conchita and Al Kelly.
There are also the Versailles
Beauties one of the best collec
In addition to the special
Columbus Day matinee, Prior
ton of show girls and dancers
ever assembled for a Broadway
show.
tiles of 1912" will give three
afternoon performances week.
ly: on Wednesday, Thursday
and Saturday.