davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-16
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON

TWO CIulScIS anu l3U,UUU tOnS VI
merchant ships. Back in the hills
is buried a stock of French gold
bullion, rushed there by the old
French republican government
just before the fall of Paris.
The planes, hot stuff in 1910,
are now probably obsolete. The
battleships have been immobiliz-
ed and their ammunition re-
moved. The ships have only
enough crews, fuel and equip
ment to keep them from deteri-
Grating. Their escape is impos-
sible, but there has been consid-
cradle pressure on the United
States to move in on the island
and seize it. The Free French in
particular would like to see the
gold stocks turned over to them.
AN AGREEMENT
The United States, however,
has been content to make sure
that the island was not used
by the Vichy French or in
directly by the Germans. One
agreement, negotiated last De-
cember, permits the Caribbean
French possessions to continue
their trade to keep the inhabi-
tants from starvation in return
for pledges that the planes and
ships would not be used against
the United States.
A second agreement made in
May provided for full disarma-
ment of the warships, immobil-
ization of the freighters and re-
turn of the colonies to the
French after the war.
In spite of a constant watch,
there have been charges that the
islands were being used by the
Nazis. One u. S. destroyer, the
Blakely, was twice torpedoed
near Martinique, though it es-
capped sinking. That was last
May rs and %. On May 80 a
u. S. naval patrol plane was
credited with sinking a subma-
rine of Martinique.
Most sensational event in the
islands war record followed the
sinking of a tanker off Marti-
nique on Feb. 20. Next day a
Nazi sub rose in the harbor at
Fort de France to send ashore
an officer who had developed
a gangrenous leg. The sub was
in the harbor only half an hour,
but out of that incident grew
charges that the U-boat had Ia
ken on fresh water supplies.
A BAUXITE SOURCE
Of real Importance strategi-
cally is French Guiana, just east
of Dutch Guiana source of much
of the bauxite which comes to
the United States for reduc-
ton into ALUMINIUM. There are
both u. S. Army and Navy in
stallations at Surinam, capital
of Dutch Guiana, to safeguard
this southern terminal of the vi
tai bauxite supply line.
st. Pierre and Miquelon, COM
handing the st. Lawrence Bay
and the mouth of the river, leap
ed into the headlines the day
before last Christmas when a
Free French force liberated the
two little islands from Vichy
rule, ordering a plebiscite for
Christmas day. The vote was $50
in favor of the Free French to
10 in favor of collaboration with
Vichy. There was a big howl
from Vichy, and the u. S. gov
eminent had to admit that the
occupation had been made with
out its knowledge or consent.
But the de Gaulle people are
still running the islands.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-16

IT'S A PIPE
WILMINGTON. Calf. - Roy
al Porter, 1,000th graduate of the
California Shipbuilding Corp.
pipefitting school. got his di-
ploma in a special exercise.
The diploma was shiny
length ofltwo-inch pipe, the first
he had threaded, decorated with
huge bow ribbon.
La gaceta., 1942-07-16
voz alterada:

voz alterada:
ma Angeles comenz6 a decir. con
Pope, Pepito, por Dios!...
GPero eres tG?... iY esto?...
I'll marques Sc tap6 Ell rostro
con las manos.
-iAh, madre, madre muir
muro, con voz ahorada.
ii Hijo miol... rQue horri-
1.e!... IA QUEEN ras matado?...
"A quien has herido?..
-iAh, no sabes quien esq.,.
Els Ell miserable, ell cobarde, ell
aanalla... Otamendi! L..
AL DIR este nombre, la esposa
de Pietro Cenu Sc estremeci6
de pies a cabeza.
!, af~erranjose aGn mas a los
BRACES del marques, reclamando
con un gesto la ayuda del ch6-
Ter, que habiase puesto palido
ante Ia aventura Y dudaba 81
SCORER al caido o atender tam
oien a este hOmbre, que parseia
La gaceta., 1942-07-16
GANO Ell MASSACHUSETTS
HANDICAP Ell CABALLO
WHIRLAWAY

Boston, julio 16.-El famo-
so potro castaho "Whirlaway"
gan6 aver ell Massachusetts
Handicap y I'm premio de so
mil pesos, sobrepasando la
marca de dinero ganado que
estableciera "Seabiscuit."
La quinta victoria de "Whir
laway" en- diez ~carreras, en- es-
ia temporada, elev6 sus ganan
cias a $454,336 en- tres amos
de sensacionales triunfos.
Cuando Seabiscuit fu6 retira-
do era un caballo veterano de
siete amos y habia ganado
$437,73O,
George Woolf monte aver ell
famoso caballo y fij6 una mar
ca para la milla y un 'furlOng"
de / minute AZ 1/5 segundos,
disminuyendo en- dos-quintos de
segundo la marca anterior, que
el ano pasado estableciera "War
Relic,
Presenciaron la carrera 49,
900 personals. Los boletos del
vencedor Sc abonaron a $500,
$500 y 1920.
La gaceta., 1942-07-16

rriendo.
Ell canine seguia las sinuosi-
dades de la costa, tan pronto
hundiendose en- ell coraz6n de las
montanas, de aQuellos Alpes Ma
ritimos que exhalaban con la no.
che los perfumes de mil flores
silvestres, de sus pulmones de
aigantes, como saliendo hacia
ell mar, hacia aquel mar latino Y
serene que cantaba al pie de los
acantilados.
De pronto, cuando va llega-
ban al pie mismo de la villa del
marques, ocurri6 algo que hizo
fruncir ell ceno a doha Angeles.
A la vaga claridad de Ia luna
~ del crepdsculo, de los luceros,
que lucfan en- un cielo muy bri-
llante, sin una NUDE, la esposa
de Pietro Cenci vic a dos hom-
bres que forcejeaban.
IQue?
FL ch6fer, que debia haberlos
La gaceta., 1942-07-16
Foletin No. 334
La Gaceta
TONIC TERCRRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

FL canine, esplendido, anchi-
simo, permitia al ch6fer, que 10
conocia palmo a palmo, lleval
su coche a una fantastica velo.
cidad.
Las curvas las tomaba con u.
ma suavidad de hombre expert.
mentado en- ell manejo del volan.
te.
En- ell interior del coche, dona
Angeles pensaba.
Ella saba muy bien que Pope
debia estar en- su finca de Nor
tola.
AS 10 habia deducido de los
informes, un tanto vagos, reco-
gidos en- Ell palacio de la Gale de
La gaceta., 1942-07-16

descubierto tambien, fren6.
Ell auto disminuy6 mucho la
Marcia.
En- ell mismo instante, por la
~ventanilla de la izquierda, que
Nevada bajado ell CRYSTAL, pene-
tr6 ell sOnido de una vcz, que
decia:
-GAh. cobarde, cobarde...
vas a morir! L..
Hubo un silenoio tragigo.
La lucha continuaba ,impla-
cable, sorda, titanica.
AL fin. ell grupo Sc rompi6, Y
otra voz, otra voz tambien como
cida para doha Angeles murmu-
10, con acento de inmensa an
gustia:
-; Pope, Pepe!... Favor, Fa-
vorL... iEscucha! i~Esc1ohame!..
iAh, por DioS!...
Dona Angeles apenas tuvo
tempo de gritar al ch6fer:
II Pare, parel...
La gaceta., 1942-07-16
LIGA NACIONAL

Rip Swell, con Alfonso Lopez
de catcher, domino y venci6 q
los Gigantes, con un total de G
carreras por 2. Fue su decima
victoria de la temporada. Lopez
descarg6 un init" en- tres wees
al bate. La derrota lie correspon
di6 a Carpenter, sustituido por
Sunkel y Adams.
New York &c, 6h, 2e; Pitts
burgh &c, Or, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-07-16
LIGA AMERICANA

Con Alley Donald en- la Inca
de combate, los Yankees vencie.
ron aver a hos Indics. La "tr-
bu" no pudo llegar a la gonna
= Sc Qued6 en- A hits. Con 10 "ji'
,otes' los neoyorquinOs anota.
ron A wees. Fue Ia sexta victo-
ria de Donald, con solo dos derrC
tas. Pitcher maltratado: Dean.
Cleveland DC, An, lie; New
Yok &c, 10h, re.
Los Medals ROjas ganaron Ell
primer desafio con los Medals
Blancas de Chicago, pero per-
dieron ell segundO.
Pegaron 13 hits los hombres
de Cronin, en- ell inicial, y anota-
ron 10 careers. En- ell segundo,
ell Chicago dispar6 Is terap.uti-
COS e hizo II carreras. Hugh
son Y Dietrich fueron los pitch
ars ganadores y Smith y Wag-
ner los "maltratados". Ted Wi
Hams bate6 dos hits en- cada
partido.
Chicago lc, III Be; Boston lOc
13h, 2e.
Chicago lie. 15h, De; Boston
Tor, &c.
La gaceta., 1942-07-16

Los Esquivadores hicieron sal
tar del BOX" a Claude Passeau,
EN- ell tercer inning, y ganaron
Eel desafio. Higbe fue el pitcher
vencedor, pero lie reemplaz6 Ca
'sey. Pegaron cuadrangulares
Novikoff, Foxx y Herman. Co.
metieron los Cubs cinco erro-
yes y dos ell Brooklyn. Herman
I'tez fue una vez al bate y no To-
gro "conectar".
La gaceta., 1942-07-16
Velazquez, en- Madrid.

Velazquez, en- Madrid.
Pero en- toda esta jornada que
ahora iba a terminar, y que Sc
lie aparecia a la madre de Ague-
dita como ell dia mas largo, iris
tie y doloroSo de su vida, no ma
bia querido if al Villino Ramo
Florido (aun habiendo pasado
varias wees ante el), antes de
buscar a su hija.
Con la noche, empero, la her.
mosa sonora habia cambiado de
opinion.
81; ira a yer a Pope.
Visitaria, al menos, ell Villino
Ramo Florido, por 81 estaba adj
Su yerno.
GQui6n la decia a ella que Pc
pc no supiese algo del paradero
de Aguedita?
Y, en- TODD case, la presencia
de Pope quiza Ia sirviera para
reconfortarla Y darla fuerzas.
Por ESQ habia ordenado ulti-
La gaceta., 1942-07-16
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
DEPORTES
LEO DUROCHER EXPLICA
Ell INCIDENTE POR Ell Pc
LOTERO MACON

Pittsburg, julio l6-Leg6
aver, incorporandose a los bod
gers, Ell pitcher zurdo Max Ma
con, de Montreal. Todavia es
propiedad de los Royal, pero
viste un uniforme facilitado
por Leo Durocher.
frankie Frisch, director de
los Piratas, llam6 la atenci6n
sobre que Leo tenia 26 hon.
bres uniformadOs, uno mas de
los permitidos por las reglas,
y ell jefe de los "Esqiuvadores'
lie silenci6 mandando que Bor-
dagaray Sc sentase con los "bu
caneros."
Max Macon es un pitcher
zurdo de 81 amos, que Sc pre-
sent6 a Durocher, tom6 parte
en- las practicas de lanzado y
presenci6 ell juego.
Los Piratas protestaron al
presidente de la Liga, Fred
Prick, sobre los 26 pelotero;
con uniforme en- ell banco de
los Esquivadores.
Leo Durocher asegura que
Macon no esta %sujeto todavis
a un contrato, pero que desea
usarlo en- las practicas al bate
lie hizo una petici6n al ar
bitro Pinelli Y este lie dijo que
por su parte estaba bien.
Billy Herman tambien lie ha
bio al arbitro y Sc lie contestt
que no habria objection.
La gaceta., 1942-07-16
mamente al ch6fer que la con-
dujera a Mention Y la f%rontera.

va habia caido la noche poi
complete cuando dejaron atras
Mention.
Pero habia en- la atm6Sfera u.
ma claridad difusa Y tenue, va
ga e imprecisa, que permitia, no
~obStante, Yer muy bien ell cami,
no los contornOS de las costas,
las montahas y ell mar, que pa.
recia un lago encantado.
Dona Angeles pudo yer al fin
EN- una revuelta de la Corniche,
la finca de Pope, algunaS de Gu.
vas ventanas estaban ilumina.
das.
Esto la allegro.
-Si Pope mo esta ahi-Se di,
10 la buena sehora-, Su servi.
dumbre, el miSmo Giuseppe me
informaran.
FL coche seguia corriendo CO.
La gaceta., 1942-07-16

Jimmy Pofahl do un hit con
dos corredores en- las bases, en-
Ell onceno inning, y los Senado-
res ganaron ell juego. Aunque
los Tigres lie pegaron Is hits a
Wynn, Sc mantuvo en- la "lomi-
ia" hasta ell final y Sc lie anotd
la victoria. La derrota lie cores
pondi6 a White. Estalella die
cinco Wales al home, pero nt
pudo "conectar".
Detroit &c, 15h, 0e; Washing
ton 4c, 12h, De.
La gaceta., 1942-07-16
SERAN HONRADOS WALK
Err Y URGES

New York, julio 16.-La ca.
mara de comercio de Rockville
Centre Gfrecera un homemade,
ell dia 5 de agosto, a a los pelote-
ros Dixie Walker y Bill urges,
En- Ebbets Field Sc dedicara
una noche a Rockville Centre.
La gaceta., 1942-07-16
Ext WMDgTN
Brooklyn 10c, 18Th, 2e; Ohica-
go &c, Oh, 2e.

Dos veces vapulearon los Car
denies a los Philies, utilizando
en- la defensa los pitchers Beaz-
ley, que gan6 el primero, y Dick
son, vencedor del segundo. Las
derrotas Sc cargarcn a los lama
dores Hoerst y Podgjany. En-
cada patido los de st. Louis apor
taron II hits,
Philadelphia &c, 9r, lie; st.
Louis 7c, 11h, Sc.
Philadelphia 4c, III, Sc; st,
Louis SC, 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-07-16

Ell Cincinnati gan6 la prime
ra jornada de la tarde, con Bu-
cky Walters de pitcher, y per-
di6 la segunda, dejado en- 7 hits
'por Manuel Salvo. Fernandez
solo peg6 un "jilote", en- 9 We
ces.
Tobin y Derringer fueron los
pitchers maltratados.
Boston &c, 5n, Sc; Cincinnati
&c, 12h, lie.
Boston 7c, Or, De; Cincinnati
&c, III, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-07-16

Bob fue alcanzado aver por
una de las pelotas bateadas por
Foxx, en- las practicas, Y las ra-
diograffas hechas muestran una
f~ractura en- ell brazo derecho.
La gaceta., 1942-07-16

Ell pitcher Orval Grove, del
Chicago Medias Blancas, sera
operado de hoy a manana Y no
podra jugar en- dos meses. Tie
ne retorcido un cartilage de la
rodilla izquierda, 10 que desde
hace algdn tempo lie venia mo-
lestando.
La gaceta., 1942-07-16
TAMI MAURIELLO PELEA-
RIA CON BURMAN

New York, julio 16.-Se ha
concertado una pelea entire Ia
mi Mauriello, del Bronx, y
Red Burman, ell ahijado de
Jack Dempsey.
Mauriello derroto en- esta Sc
mana a Tony Music, de Chica
go.
La gaceta., 1942-07-16
FOXX CONTINUAL SIENDO
UN FUERTE

Chicago, julio 16.-Nadie es
capaz de cunvence a Bob Wilson
hijo del director de los Cubs, de
que Jimmy Foxx va no puede
lbatear con la dureza de antes.
La gaceta., 1942-07-16

Chef Laabs, en- ell segundo inn
ing del juego entire Browns y
Atleticos, dispar6 I'm "jonrr6n''
con las bases llenas y coloc6 los
de la victoria del st.
Lois.
En- ell tercero los Browns ano-
taron nuevamente, Armenian
do su total a Z. Auker fue el
La gaceta., 1942-07-16

PorQue, luego de DIR otro ru-
NOR de voces, IN rumor de dia.
logo cuyar Eases no pudo enten-
dar apenas, son6 un disparo.
ono dc 10 hombres rod6 por
el suelo.
En- seguida son6 ctro dispa-
TO-, otro...
I'll coehe habia llegado junto
al hombre cue permana.ia on
pie' y doha Angeles echo pie a
ch6fer
En- segui3a...
La gaceta., 1942-07-16

Dona Angeles reconoci6 ms.
t~sntaneamente a Pepe.
y Sc abalanz6 hacia e.. con e.,
valor de las muieres aniqnas
arr''atandole de la diessra Ia
magnifiea pistola Browning ora
esgrimia.
Al mismo TEMPO, mientras Ell
ehofer Sc acereaba tambien. do
La gaceta., 1942-07-16

pitcher del eaatoy FOwaege q IVA
puleadoP.
st. Louis 7c, 8h, De; Philadel-
phia nc, 6h, 2e.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Service Athletes Face Crackdown Despite Speeding Enstments
Third Strike Thrown Out First Bose by Right e!

to learn some OF your Yankee
tricks" Samuel Hardwick, who
was known as the Dublin Flash"
when he played halfback for
Virginia Tech, has been promoted
from captain to major at Fort
Benning, Ga. Sounds like a
natural for the AEF in Ireland.
Ensign George Paskavan, Green
Bay Packers fullback, is the
National League footballer to
Join 1t. Col. Bernie Bierman's
staff at the Iowa Naval Pre-fiight
School. And they say officers
will be eligible to play with the
students!
What price?-Price Rrookheld,
the sharpshooting West Texas
basket baller, isn't pitching 'em
so straight on the ball field. In
his first four appearances as
a finger for Berger in the
West Texas-New Mexico League,
Brookfield gave IS runs, % hits,
13 walks, famed 8. hit / batsman
and made 4 wild pitches. But he
whacked . hits in II 1T bats to
lead the league With .75o.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
By BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Correspondent.

CHICAGO. June 22-There are
indications the Mats are becoming
irritated about losing. and the OBJ
servation that it's about time Is
correct. The Mats have done moth
ing concrete concerning their de-
feats-they're still losing consist
entlv-but at least their behavior
is less beautiful, and that's healthy
sign.
Washington's Little Lord Fauntle-
ROY manner has evaporated. The
Mats are displaying temper, and
while that may not pave the ROAD
to more frequent victories II is
serving to make them more inter-
esting to watch. They are gettlng
around to creating the impression
they would prefer winning.
Umpire John Quinn will TESTIFY
the Mats are perking up. He BAN
ished Manager Bucky Harris after
the washington boss showed MIN
around following close decision
Yesterday at Detroit. Quinn also
was nudged by Third Baseman BOD
Repass. of all people, on anotner
hairline decision against the Nsts.
and on still another close play Pltcher
Ruck Newsom unleaShed a verbal
barrage that scorched Quinn's ears.
Crowd RelisheS Rows.
Upon the tone of Quinn'S report
to league headquarters will depend
whether Harris will be fined or sus-
pended. When Quinn ruled Pitcher
Harold Newhouser safe on a high
bounder to Repass back OF the
mound in the second game OF a
double header Harris rushed out OF
the dugout and showed his shoulder
emphatically into the stumpy Quinn.
Quinn Immediately ordered Har-
ris from the premises, but Bucky
fingered to unload some choice and
unouotable language. The crowd
of 81 ,097, which saw Detroit capture
the opener, Al, and drop the night
cap, 80, in 10 innings got great
belt out of 1t and Bucky is await
ing developments to see ii he'll get
anything out OF 1t.
Repass launched the attack on
Quinn in the second inning OF the
opener when Ned Harris tripled TO
right. RepaSs took Bruce Camp
bells neat throw and apparently ap-
piled the ball to Harris as he slid
into third, but Quinn ruled him safe
Repass gave Mr.. Quinns shoulder
an ungentlemanly shove to spice his
argument. The entire Washington
infield, noted for its calm conduct
converged on the umpire and poured
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Louis Going 10 Camp
For Hardest Fight
OF HisCareer
2, the Associated Press.

~ tNt ASSOClALeu FIeSs.
NEW YORK, June 22-Five years
ago tonight in Chicago Joe Louis
knocked out James j. Braddock for
the heavyweight boxing title and
today the young Negro heads back
10 the Midwest, this time as Corpl.
Joseph Louis Barrow, to condition
himself for fighting of different
sort.
Louis will 60 directly to Fort
Riley, Kans., where he will COM
plete his basic military training.
The champion enlisted in the Army
January II and was inducted two
days later. but the customary 13-
week schooling period was stretched
to more than five months to permit
appearances at various benefits.
In Kansas. Army officials have
indicated, Louis will concentrate
entirely on becoming a soldier.
During his f1ve-year reign as the
heavyweight king, Louis defended
his title 81 times-more than any
previous champion-and twice put
the rings most valuable possession
in jeopardy free of charge to aid
military relief organizations.
On January 9 he knocked out
Buddy Baer in the first round of a
fight program that benefited the
Navy relief fund by S89,092!Ol and
on March q he f1attened Abe
Simon in six frames and helped
pour $64 ,98002 into the Army relief
treasury chest.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
A Three-Run Lead and FelIer Pitching

third inning and hooen
battling and RAPID ROBERT
The soldiers missed clarence
sop Campbell oufelder who In the ocers
training suggested that Lee was as
pointing that Winnie smith, tne
because OF TORN muscle
that Charley Meeski the nrs oaSemah WAS ava! "
=, -..,.;o,s
The captain proud of his ball team When ne menon
that ne
uutchnson pbch Parker When the crack Army AN
ors Rand from Boiling applause the captain joined III
- second hest band enhused The BEST OF
course the Norfolk Training Stations
in the dugou Norlok was le"o
,,r FeNr on tne mouho ""'
mortal cinch Why, the captain SO on eose'
OF the PLAYERS capt Mcclure oN
and il Chrlsy Manewson
,ue Johnson and Cy Young warming in the Dulpn he
to by 16 runs
The captain the captain smiled
Nv the the fnal was 81
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Foursomes
Are Favored 10 Bag
AAU Relay Honors
Dodds to Seek Record
For ~ Miles in Stor
Meet at Possoic
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASS0clated Presa.
PASSAIC, N. j., June 22-Track
stars OF the Nation competed tonight
in a twilight invitational affair in
Passaic Stadium at which the Ma
tionsl AAU relay titles also will be
decided.
The relays. divorced from the reg
ulation AAU track and field cham
pionships several years ago. likely
will be dominated by foursomes from
California.
Southern California A. A. will de-
fend its titles in the 400 and 1000
meter events, while the Olympic
Club OF San Francisco is the 194l
winner of the 2,9O0-meter medley
crown.
Dodds After New Mark.
On the same program. Gil Dodds
of Boston will try to erase the record
Of 8:l8.2 for the mile and three
quarters which w. D. Day estab-
lished in 1890. Saturday Dodds won
the 1,500-meter run at New York in
3:50.2 to defeat Leroy Weed OF
Southern California by five yards
and Leslie MacMitchell OF New
York by 10.
MacMitchell tonight is scheduled
to try for the 800-yard record while
Greg Rice. who annexed his fifth
straight 5,000-meter AAU crown
Saturday. hopes to erase the record
for the seldom run ~ miles.
Cornelius Warmerdam established
the only mark Saturday as his
Olympic Club teammates were
shunted to second place in the
point standings by the New York
A. c.. and makes another attempt
to clear Is feet in the pole vault
here.
Bourland to Anchor Trojans.
The young California school
teacher easily cleared Is feet "a
inches in the championship meet
and scrambled over IS feet inches
only to dislodge the bar with his
elbow on the way down.
Cliff Bourland, winner OF the open
400 meters, runs anchor for the
Trojan 1.600-meter team and Hal
Davis, sprint champion. carries the
stick last for the Olympic Club in
the shorter race.
The New York A. c., also repre-
sented in tonight's carnival collected
1897 points Saturday to 100 for the
San Francisco team. Approximately
$4,000 saw the races and helped con-
tribute to the SIS, 900 earmarked for
Army emergency relief.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,
Wide World Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Look
for more big news to pop any
day now on the athletic teams
that have been doing fair coun-
try job of advertising our armed
forces. But don't ask us to guess
which direction it will pop. A lot
OF hints have been buzzing around
that there's pressure from the
upper regions to give the athletes
less publicity and to keep them at
their training chores, but there's
also the unanswerable fact that
their appearances speed up en-
llstments. Lowdown on that
horsemen's strike at Suffolk
Downs, as reported by Leroy
Atkinson of the Worcester Tele-
gram. is that the blowon began
when a popular "swipe" nearly
passed out from the shock of icy
water In the stable shower bath.
Lulu Costantino, who lost one
fight out Of 56 around New York,
makes his Dixie debut tonight
against George Hansford at New
Orleans.
Evening star., 1942-06-22

Training Station bench that
against defeats
unmatched baseball In the
Apprentice Seaman James Can jimmy to the
damned third baseman He knows the
his bapayes and his
him for this for his rank
nd a naval oncer.
didn't like the umpes decision Chapman
finished squawkn pitch by Nowak nearly
Baltimore Orioles FREDDY
pitcher played first base
up and yelled from
the dugout:
trick Nowak! Where DO
anybody off busher You couont hu MIN you
between the eyes!"
captain smiled.
Evening star., 1942-06-22
Coaching Job al Union
Taken by Helm, Vet
Giant Center
Pros Crack Pivot Man
To Assume Post After
Next Grid Season
\, n, Associated Press.

y, ,ht Associated Press.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, June o.
Mel Helm will become head football
coach at Union College in 1943 after
completing an even dozen years
with the New York Giants next fall
College officials announced the
appointment, effective January l.,
le43, today, saying the veteran CEN
ter's contract with the Giants ex-
tends through the coming season.
In addition to his coaching duties,
Helm will be associate professor OF
physical education.
Helms decision to accept the
Union Job ended speculation that
he might go to larger college,
possibly Yale, as an assistant coach.
Terms of the contract apparently
assured National League grid fans
of another seasons look at one OF
their favorite stars.
Helm went to the Giants in 1881
after a college career at Washington
State, climaxed by his being chosen
AIl-America center. He was selected
all-professional league pivot man
eight seasons and in 1888 received
the National Leagues most valuable
player award.
Married and the father of two
children, Helm is working at present
for a Long Island aircraft factory.
The salary he will receive at Union
was not announced.
Until the opening of the 1943
football season; Helm will give full
time at Union to an expanded
physical training program to con-
dition students for military service.
He will succeed Art Lawrence
who will direct this falls season, as
football coach.