davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-18
Kosciusko Aguin Wins
Some from Durunt

Playing flawless baseball and
making the most of their hits the
Kosciusko nine again plastered a
defeat on the Durant squad last
Sunday on Bennett diamond. The
final count was z to 2. Rain cur
tailed the affair to seven innings.
The locals went into the fifth
frame with a lead of 2 to /, but at
this stage of the contest the At
ITALIANS pushed across a pair OF tai
lies to take the upper hand. They
annexed four more counters in the
seventh chapter to make the victory
all the o decisive.
Lockhart did the mound work for
the losers struck out eight batters
and yielded a total of nine safeties'
three of which sprang from the bat
of Holmes, who paced the Whippets
with two singles and a double. Ashley
and Stonestreet each pounded out
a couple of one-basers.
Colston, on the hill for the invad-
ers gave the Durant outfit a total
of seven blows, two of which were
obtained by Buddy Renacker and two
by Wilson. Nine of the Tigers whiff-
ed. Six of the seven wallops came
in the first three periods.
Kosciusko denied the platter in
the second with a single marker, ad-
ded two more in the fifth and piled
up a quartet of score in the seventh
Durant registered in the opening
Players for Durant included Nor
gan, Leslie. Kicks, Arkansas" Lock
hart, Renacker. Bright, Blue, VIII
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-18
Preaching Wonder To Be
At Rice Chapel Church

The IL year old boy evangelist
begin preaching at the age of 10
years old and his father Rev. Calvin
S. Swain, Sr. the nationally known
singing evangelist of the Baptist
Denomination of Chicago. The IA
Their arrived Sunday evening, June
14th to conduct a series of sermons
at the Rice Chapel c. M. E. Church.
The boy evangelist and singing won
der will arrive Wednesday, June II
and will continue until Tuesday eve
ming June 23rd. He will make his
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-18
Illinois Central Handles
Largest Volume Freight
First Four Months
Marks Biggest
In History

an the first four months of this
year we handled the grestest volume
of freight traffic for any compar-
able period in all the history Of u
railroad matter Of pride for US,
an omen of disaster for our country's
enemies writes j. l. Bowen, presi-
dent of the Illinois Central System,
in his periodical report to members
Of the Illinois Central family. re-
leased as part Of the Illinois Central
Magazine for June.
"Our daily averages Of net ton
miles Of freight" he continues,
''rose from 48 million in December
to So million in January, 81 million
in February, SO million in March
and 65 million in April steady
acceleration with every puff from
the smokestack.
ITO meet the petroleum shortage
on the eastern seaboard, our tank
car miles rose from 2 million in
March, 1941 to 81 million IN March
1912. Our government bills Of lading
on received traffic alone were lear
ly twice as large in number and
nearly six times Is large in value for
the single month Of March, 1912.
rs for the entire year Of 1882. Mill
tary travel on the Illinois Central
for the first three months Of 1912
was more than twice as large as for
the corresponding months Of 1s41."
Customer cooperation employee eff
ficiency and managerial prepared
ness are credited by Mr. Bowen for
the achievement Of handling this
greatly increased traffic without any
serious congestion or delay. There
was notable evidence Of heavier
loading and longer hauling, he writes,
in the fact that the daily average OF
net ton-miles rose from So million
to IS million in four months with
practically no change in the daily
average Of cars loaded on line and
received from connections.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-18
O S AND ONIONS -

Mrs. r. B. w. Of CLEVELAND
writes: I'VE are planting . gar
den in every available spot even
utilizing my rese garden. planting
.onion sets between rows Of rese*.
am using honey as . sugar 80
stitute. I've found We can De
happy and yet make sacrii'ces
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-18
The State of Mississippi:

The State Of Mississippi:
To Moses Saffold, A Non-Resi-
dent, whose Address is: 1926 Laf-
ayette Ave-, Chicago, Illinois.
You are summoned to appear be.
fore the Chancery Court of the coun-
ty of Holmes, in said state, on the
End Monday of July, A. D., 1912 to
defend the suit No. GAIT, in said
Court, of Matte Saffold ct al, where
in you are a defendant.
This 3rd day Of June 1912.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS
Chancery Clerk.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-18
JIM EASTLAND
In SENATE RACE
Started Fight for Farmer
and South During
3-MOnth Term

Former Senator James o. East
land has formally opened his cam
paign for election to the United
States Senate, subject to the Dem
ocratic primaries August 25th,
1912.
It will be remembered that Sen
ator Eastland was appointed to
the Senate last summer following
the death OF Senator Pat Harri-
SON and served in the Senate while
an election to fill the unexpired
term was being held.
His tenure in the Senate was
marked by q degree OF activity
seldom seen On the part OF an
interim appointee. His term was
from June 30th until September
3Oth during which time the cotton
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-18

son. Kosciusko used Caballo, Stone
street, Colston, Cook, Ashley, Wiles,
Holmes, Blanton and Brooks. The
totals were: Kosciusko, runs, 9
hits, 0 errors; Durant, 2 runs z
hits, 4 errors.
stanza as Kicks singled and later
came home on R~enacker's one-ply
hit. The latter's single brought in
the final marker in the third chap
ter.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-18

last display at the colored Bspe11s
Church on Wednesday night Juns
gath. Don't fail to hear him.
White as we'll as eoored are -
gently invited by Rev. J. L Kina
pastor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-18
QUICK Relief FROM
Symptoms Of Distress Arising Freu
STOMACH ULCERS
Due to EXCESS ACID

Free Beck Tell Of Home Trsatnsns
dat Must Help Or L Will Cost Yss
Nethias
Over one million bottles Of the VII
LARD TREATMENT have been cold
for relief Of symptoms Of distress ~
iGfnr from Stomach and Duedsnaj
Ulcers due to Excess AeiS[est
Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach
Cassiness, Heartburn. SlssplsssassA
etc, due to Excess Acid. Sold on IL
days rial! Ask for "Willard's Nee
sage" which fully explSins this treat
ment-frss at
HoWELL-HEccIE DRUG CO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-29

Fires in the United States annual ly cost about 10000 human lives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-29
BOWLING LEAGUE TO BEGIN PLAY
 AT ELK5 FRIDAY

Eight bowling teams of the Mer- chants League will begin a tourna7 ment on the Elks Club alleys to- morrow night and play every Friday night at ' o'clock and 8 o'clock.
 Teams, sponsors and personnel are as follows:
 Team No. 1-Butler Mauro Drug Co.-A w. Stewart, Dollie Stewart, Gladyce Waugh.
 Team No. 2-20th Century Meat Market--J Barragar, L. Senescu, C.. Messerschmidt.
 Team No. 3-Leota's-J. Senescu, M. Stevenson, B. Lavenik.
 Team No. 4-Juneau Drug Co., M. Lavenik, E. Simmon, Charlotte Barragar
 Team No. 5-Ordways-L. Hend- rickson, Laura Taylor, H. Waugh.
 Team No. Sabins-R. Duck worth, Lewis Taylor, E. Duckworth 0G. Overby). Team No. 7-Henning s-H. Sim mons, T. Petrich, Evelyn Hendrick- son.
 Team No. 8-Percy's-F. Barragar, H. Petrich, Helvi Barragar.
 Schedule
 Dates and hours on which the various teams of the league will play are: October 30-7 pm, and 2, ana 4; pm. 5 and 6, and 8.
 November CT pm, and $, D and T; 8 pm. 2 and 4, and 3.
 November 13-7 pm, and 4, and 8; 8 pm, and 3, 2 and 6.
 November 20-7 p.n., and 6, ' and 2; pm, and 5, 8 and 4.
 November PIT pm, ' and l; 4 and 6; 8 pm, 3 and 8, 5 and ?.
 December AT pm, ? and 3; 8 and 5; pm, and l, 6 and '. December 1l-7 p.mp ana ', U and I; pm, 8 and 2, 3 and 5. Change dates and start over Tor second half.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-29

FOR HALLOWEEN "MUMS" the word. Millions at the Forget Me-Not Shop adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-29
Miss MlNdughfon
 Returns from Trip

Declaring that she had ya mar velous trip through Alaska, Miss Mary Jean McNaughton returned yesterday afternoon from thre e weeks annual leave from the Fed eral Bureau of Investigation office in which she is employed
 Miss McNaughton went fro m Juneau by plane to Anchorage and following a week there continued by plane to Fairbanks where she was a house guest of Mrs. E. T.. Yarbrough, the former Blythe Young, for slightly over a week, re- turning to Juneau by plane.
 This was the first trip Miss Me- Naughton had made to Westward or Interior Alaska and she said she had enjoyed it all Both in An chorage and Fairbanks she saw many former Juneau residents PEARL PETERSON RETURNS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-29
LRL PETERSON RETURNS
 FROM TRIP TO SEATTLE

Pearl Peterson, Secretary to the Regional Forester, is back at work today after leave of five months. She returned by steamer last night from Seattle where part of her leave was spent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-29
bow. IoNFs AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials, 1l3.13; rails, 28.57; utilities, 1875.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-29
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Annie Carlson, medical patient in St. Ann's Hospital, has been discharged.
 Mrs. Alice Olson of Hoonah, a medical patient in St. Ann's Hos pital, hes been discharged and left last night by small boat to return to Hoonah.
 Mrs. Helen Thiemeyer has en- tered St. Ann's Hospital for medical care.
 Baby Loretta vavalis has entered St. Ann's Hospital for medical care.
 Mrs John Washington of Wran- gell has been admitted to St. Ann $ Hospital for medical care.
 Justo Aguino has been admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical treatment.
 Mrs. Helena Munragan entered the Government Hospital 1as t night, giving birth to a son, who died this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-29
CANNERY MAN FILES
 SUIT AGAINST TWO
 TENAkEE RESIDENTS

Sam Asp, of the Salt Sea Fish cries, Tenakee, has filed suit in U. s. District Court here asking $11,- GOO from James Traill and Charles Hartman who he accuses of cutting his water pipe line.
 The complaint alleges that the two elderly Tenakee residents chop ped the pipe in two and caused the cannery to lose $1O,0O0 worth Of business during the fall fishing sea- son, also that it cost $1,000 to repair the line.
 Traill and Hartman recently re- ceived suspended sentences of six months each when brought before U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray ir connection with the same case. They were charged with destroying pipe line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-29
HEAD CENSOR
 URGES MORE WAR REPORTS
Says Newspapers, Radio May Draw Line in
 Cooperation
fContinued from Page one)

fContinued from Page One) Frank Knox of the Navy Depart ment has made true announce ments of all ships lost. All that has been withheld, he said, is the extent of damage to other ships which, he added, will be back in service in due time.
 Many Protests
 Prices statement apparently was the result of protests by news papers and broadcasters which fol- lowed a series of examples in which military and civil authorities leaned over backwards in the use of censorship, the climax of which was President Roosevelt's recent se- cret tour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-29

Wiesbaden was one of Germany's most famous spas during normal times
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-29
WEATHER REPORT

GU. s. Bureau Temp. Wednesday, Oct. 28 Maximum 42, minimum 36 Rain-.92 inch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-29
WILLkIE 10 TALK AGAIN
 7:3o0'(Lo(k
Unannouneed Appearance Scheduled for March
 of Time Program

NEW YORK, Oct. 29-Wendell Willkie. who reported to the nation by radio Monday night on his trip around the world will appear again on the March of Time Program, at 7:3o pm, PVT, over the National Broadcasting System tonight.
 His talk was not previously an-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-29
FOR HALLOWEEN

"MUMS" the word. Millions at the Forget -Me-Not Shop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-29
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct 29. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2, American Can 67, Anaconda 26A, Bethlehem Steel 575s, Commonwealth and Southern 9f30, Curtiss Wright 8&. Interna- tional Harvester SIS, Kennecott 31, New York Central 1112, Northern Pacific "A. United States Steel 48h Pound $4.04.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our neighbors and friends for their kindness shown us in the loss of our beloved husband and brother
 SAM MORTON Especially do we thank the Ameri- can Legion, Rev. Walter Soboleff and the donors of the beautiful floral offerings.
 MRS. SAM MORTON,
 MIR. AND MRS. JOHN
 COSTELLO. adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22
STORY EVERY AMERICAN CAN BE PROUD OF

up national, sectional state and local committees.
Almost overnight nearly every newspaper in the
country was in action and had enlisted the aid of
local officials and the cooperation Of civic, welfare
and religious organizations.
The drive was launched by advertisements. Large,
small and medium Prepared by the National Com
mittee of Newspapers and adjusted for local by
local newspapers, they appeared almost overnight
and continued almost every day in hundreds of
newspapers throughout the country. They furnished
the motivating power. They started the people 60
ing. And when the people got going the newspapers
gave the drive further momentum with news stories,
pictures, cartoons and editorials urging the public
to get out more scrap to get out more scrap.
Each community handled the drive in it's own
adopted under the leadership of local news
papers, special plans to fit its own local conditions
In thousands of communities there were local con-
tests prizes, public meetings, special events to
speed the job along.
Within few days, the whole nation was scrap-con-
scious. When the drive was only is days old,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22

This Is The story Of peoples triambb..tbe story Of an
aroused Ameriean public marching as to sUar
Marching Nth scrap. Millions Of tons Of IT,. from
boms5 Offices stores, public buildings and farms from
euis5 eIlags5 and bamIets
Millions Of tons of scrap for The steel mill5...o enable
them to produce The ships and tanks and planes and guns
u,b;eb our armed forces must baps to aVin The war.
1t was a major crisis that faced the nation early
in September. If the steel mills didn't get more
scrap metal soon they would be forced to shut down.
If the mills shut down.f our Army and Navy didn't
get the arms and equipment they needed. how
could we be sure of Victory?
It was, said Donald Nelson, one of the nations
gravest war problems.
The War Production Board knew that only by
arousing the people in every community, only by
making them scrapping mad, could the problem be
solved 1t had to be a peoples job, peoples cru
SADIE Nelson asked the newspapers of the country
to lead it.
1t was big assignment Gladly and quickly the
newspapers accepted it. Almost overnight they set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22

Gallup Poll showed that 81 per cent of the people
knew about the great crusade, had read about the
scrap campaign in their newspapers. The newspa-
pers with their ads and their Stories had taken the
drive into every home In the country.
And within few days, mountains Of scrap began
to pile up in thousands Of cities towns and villages
BY truckload and bargeload and tranload the metal
began to flow the land to the mills. enabling
the furnaces where Victory is being forged to glow
again with the white heat of peak production.
The war on the scrap front must 60 on, of course.
The steel mills will need scrap metal long as the
war lasts But this, the first great battle is won.
Donald Nelson wanted 100000 tons of scrap
In eight weeks. The people gave him more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22

Tbatstbe story briefly It's THE story Of national rambb
made up Of thousands Of local successes, in Ubieb local
prid local energy, and local leadership newspapers usnt
to Umk It's story in aOeb millions Of Amsrieaus had
demonstrates again THE pouer Of THE press its eaaey
to serm THE public. land its aby not only to sell THE people
an idea, but to get them to do 5oustbing about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-22

been a,d.x,: oo"@-O NELSON, o.smoo w
~ NOR must be kept keep orr ,: ~ now OF "'op the
- o0o'o' TO the Tho ,t 1. ~ e0"poe" hos
~ '7'' The results hov.su supposed nv ty
La gaceta., 1942-05-23

no a los que llegaban del LELAND
0riente.
La marquesa sonri6, con dull
zura, entire sus lagrimas.
Y ell marques contest6, con
voz dulce asimismo:
isl, hijo milo, Dick!... iPue-
DIES hablarl Dinos 10 que quie-
ras.
Los recien llegados sospecha-
ron, oyendo q nombre de aquel
niho, que fuera extranjero.
De todos MOODS, hablaba per-
fectamente ell castellano.
Y Dick, con aquel aire inge-
nuo que hace tan simpaticos a
los hijos del pueblo; con su do
lorosa experienced de hombre-
otto, comenzo a decir de esta ma
nera, mientras 81 boca Sc entrea
en- una levisima sonrisa de
amargura v de sarcasmo.
=iSehores marqueses, seio-
La gaceta., 1942-05-23

da Ketty...
u Ketty?-interrumpi6 de
nuevo Maria de la Cruz.
-iKetty, si!-repuso Ia mar
Quesa, que tenia semiabrazaia a
IL mujer de Pedro de Nihez Y a
Maria de las Moves: itu DO
bre hija ha llevado, durante mu-
chos amos, ell nombre ingl6s do
Ketty, por razones que luego te
explicaremos.
-lY d6nde esta, pequeho?
-lY d6nde esta, pequehO?
u D6nde eSta?
ii Dinoslo pronto!
IFS muy triste
ahora Colasillo, cambiando con
Tony una rapida mirada de in
te.igencia y augustia-: les
muy triste deciro, mejor dicho,
adivinarlo; pero yo juraria. Sc
nores, marqueses, que Ia pobre
Calia ha vuelto a caer en- manos
del Cgorzal L..
La gaceta., 1942-05-23

ras Y sehores mics: yo creo sa-
Der, como 10 sabe Tony donde
esta Celita!...
Una voz de mujer la de Maria
de la Cruz, le interrumpi6, pa
IA inquirir, con tono de ansie-
dad infinita:
-GTd 10 sabes?... lTd 10 sa-
hes, peQueno? iD6nde esta?...
Cast al mismo TEMPO, la voz
de Maria de las Moves, pregun-
to tambi6n:
d Qui6n es Tony?,..
-iTony es mi compahero...,
mi hermano de dolor Y de aven-
turas... eStel...
Por 81 rostro de Maria de las
Moves cruz6 ahora una sombra
de irmensa tristeza, de desen-
canto, que nadie, por suerte, a.
parcibi6.
Y Dick continue su relate:
i 70 Sc, digo, donde esta Ce-
donde esta nuestra adora-
La gaceta., 1942-05-23

sa la carta de Miguel de Guz-
man, en- el Palacio de Comuni-
caciones de Madrid.
La infeliz madre crey6 enton
ceS morir de dolor.
iAh, que espantoso!..,
PEDRO, su Pedro adora5isi-
mo, cegado por las apariencias.
creyendo culpable a la esposa
santa, creyendo que Celita ne
era Su hija, habia entregado a
la nina en- poder del inmundo Co
CORRAL.
Y ahora, este otro niho de-
cia...
La dulce muier no tuvo ITEM
po de seguir reflexionando nj
pensando...
Con eSa videncia de las ma
ares, con esa especis de sexto
sentido que da el amor cuanjo
llaga al mas alto graio, Y que
parece presentir las cosas Y los
hechos, Maria de la Cruz crey6
La gaceta., 1942-05-23

Por los mobiles rostros de los
marqueses de Rio Verde pas6
una sombra de inquietud inf
nita.
Dona Nieves y don Rodolfo
Sc habian pesto muy palidos. al
OR las palabras del simpatico
Dick.
Y los reci6n l,egados prorrum
pieron en- exclamaciones de a.
sombro y de sorpresa:
En- pcder de queen?
i Que dice este nino?
-GEl COgorsa?
i Qui6n es csc personaje?
Maria de Ia Cruz habia eleva-
do los brazos al cielo.
H lector recuerda que Pedro
de Ndhez habia ccnfesado. en- la
lejana y misteriosa isla de Java.
tcdo el drama ocurrido en- el pa
lacio de Rio Verde el dia fatidi-
co en- que el arrebat6 a su espo-
La gaceta., 1942-05-23

La glorieta del parque Cuscad
on puede sentar a 300 per5o-
mas y Sc c~olocaran graderfas pa
ia acomodar a 1900 o 1000
mas. Ell pracio los bTletes es de
S1.00 para la elorieta y 50 cts,
las gradas.
Sc entregaron los bil,etes pa
"a SUI venta a las siguientes per
sonas Y colectividades:
Henry Garcia, el estimado
concejal, so de $1.00 y so de a
so cts.
Gremio de anilladoras, % de
S1.O0 y so de soc. Union 500, 25
de $1.0O y 100 de Soc. Union de
Rezagadores, rs de $1.00 y SO
de SOC. Union 1862, % de $1.00 Y
so de soc. Union 494, % de a so
cts. Union 462, so de SOC. Union
400, so de SOC.
-
La Camara de Concrete de
West Tampa, presidida por el di
ramico Fonte, tom6 so de $1.0O
y 100 de SOC.
Centre Espanol, que estuvo re
presentado por ell presidente
Fernandez Rey, Ell vicepresiden-
lie Angel Alfonso y ell presidente
el s~ecretario de la Secci6n de
Recreo Y Adorno, so de S1.00
800 de SOC.
Centre Asturiano, representa-
do por ell presidente Jose A. Con
7alez y otras personals, so de
S1.O0 y 300 de SOC.
Camara de Concrete de Ybor
City, so de $1.00 y 100 de SOC.
Unione Italiana, representada
por ell presidente E. o. Palermo,
80 de $1.O0 y 200 de soc.
Circulo Cubano, so de $1.00 v
200 de SOC.
Caballsros Leales, so de $1.00
y rs de SOC.
Como va Idijimos aver, Ell Co
mite de tickets" esta presidido
por Ray B. Cradle.
George Howell, presidente de
la compania de los astilleros,
preside ell comite conjunto.
La gaceta., 1942-05-23
LOS DESAFIOS DE MANANA
EN-

Jugaran manana domingo en-
ell parque dc Cuscaden, como de
c%ogtumbre, las novenas que com
ponen Ia Liga Intersocial.
FL "team" del Circulo Cubano
solo ha perdido un partido, pero
las otras novenas siguen refor-
zandose y particularmente la
del Centre Asturiano.
A juicio d. los peritos, 81 Cen
tro tiene ahora el mejor catcher
de la Liga, la mejor primera ba
Sc, la mejor tercera, una buena
segunda y un magnffico IS.
Los "jardines" estan confia-
dos a buenos jugadores y batea-
dores.
Vicente Granell, 81 mentor del
Circulo, estima que su team
NADIA tiene que temer en- cuanto
al resultado final.
La Unione posee un buen CRU
20 de peloteros y es possible que
1e alguna sorpresa Y d~estruya
ilusiones.
lCuentan los Le9les con ell
team" mas ''flojo" y no estaria
de mas, para convenience del
La gaceta., 1942-05-23
Va EAC'g'rA
campeonato 1ntersoci&-, 81 refor
zarOo a tiarpa.
Actuaran maftana les &rbitros
Jimmy White Y Reynolds.
NUEVCS MIFMBR0S DE LA
COMlSICN DE BOXEO

Dos nuavos miembros nombr6
ayer la Crmisi6n re BoXeo de
Benjamin Field, presidida por
q Sr. Lambright, los Sres. Je-
rome Waterman, comandante
Del ei6rcito y presidente de la
cCmpahia Mas Bros, y DR.. Ed
ward Flynn, un denitsta, Y ex-
campe6n de los Juegos 0iimpi-
cos, categoria de las LAT libras.
Jim Downing Sc prcpone ofre
Ger algunas peleas, durante el
verano, en- el parque Cuscaden.
Para uzar el parqe ten5ra que
pedirlo a Ia Junta lie Recreo.
La gaceta., 1942-05-23
los jueces declararon I'm empa-

LOS jueces declararon IN empa'
tie.
Pastor csy6 a Ia Iona en- 81 pr
mer asaito y en- los suoesivos vi.
sib,emente lie conmovieron los
electives derechazos de su adj
o~ersario. Bob era Ell favorito en-
las ap%uestas, en- proportion de
6 a /.
Pastor racibi6 una herida en-
la bcca, en- el primer "round" Y
sangr6 copiosamente en- Cd Sc
gundo.
E9per&base ell debilitamiento
de Mauriello en- los asaltos fina-
KS, per no fue asf.
Una gran parte del pdblico
protest6 de la "sentencia", esti-
mando que Mauriello merecfa
la victoria por haber pegado los
mas fuertes Y mejores golpes.
En- Arbitro George Walsh
concedi6 cinco asaltos a cada u
no; 81 juez Charlie Draycott,
siete asaltos a Mauriello V tres
a Bob Pastor, y e. juez Marty
Monroe, cuatro asa,tos a Tamil,
cinco a Bob y un0 tatlas.
Intsrroga1o por los Periods
tas, Mike Jacobs manifesto que
ahora no Saba cue hacer en-
cuanto en- cuanto a la proyecta-
da pelea de Pastor con Jose
Algunos expertos sostienen
que 10 mejor seria dar a Melio
Bettina, el excampe6n de las IT'S
libras, una Cportunidad de pc
lear con ell campe6n del peso
complete.
Pastor llevaba obtenidas IL
victorias consecutivas Y la pelea
de anoche era su d6cima terce-
"a, la de la mala suerte.