davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-01
TEN POINTS

They cost so little.
They are worth so much!
1. You cannot bring about
prosperity by discouraging trift.
2. You cannot strenthen the
weak by weakening the strong.
3. You cannot help small men
by tearing down big men.
4. You cannot help the poor by
destroying the rich.
5. You cannot lift the wage
Garner by pulling down the wage
payer.
You cannot keep out of trou-
BILE by spending more than your
income.
7.You cannot further the bro
therhood of man by melting
class hatred.
s. You cannot establish sound
security on borrowed money.
3. You cannot build character
and courage by taking away a
mans initiative and independ-
ence.
10. You cannot help men per-
manently by doing for them what
they could and should do for
themselves.
Land o. Lakes News
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-01
PORTLAND'S ELITE TURN OUT EN- MASSE
FOR THE STANTON DUKE PRESENTATION

Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Chas. Organ, she in black velvet
ermine trimmed. their guest. Mrs.
c. Nun, draped in silver fox, and
Mrs. R. Davidson: Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Williams party included
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Minor, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Harris.
The following guests were hos
tossed by the popular Mrs. Mae
Turner: Mrs. Ernestine Thur
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ward.
Mrs. Juliene Gary and Mrs.
Johnny Woods. Attracting much
attention and being cordially
greeted by admirers was j. Cam
bel, manager for the guest solo
ist, Miss Churchill; Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Stewart, Mrs. Helene Jack
son, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. MeFar-
land, Mrs. Daisy Warrick, and
Mrs. Perlecia Colmon of Los AM
geles, filed a table. Seasonal
flowers decorated the table occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Nor
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. T. v. William
son, Mrs. M. Gaines and Lawrence
Day. The Robt. Burns, The Tay-
Tors, and Mrs. G. Turner were
guests of Mrs. Geneva Logan.
Paying their respects and en-
joying a big evening were Mr.. |
c. e. Ivey, the Chas. CARROTS, |
Earl Fletchers, A. w. Dentons.
A. w. Andersons, Joseph Reeds, |
lisa Brooks, Jack Martins, Leo
nard Crosswhite, B. E. McAfees,
Sidney Porters, Jr.. Cpl. and Mrs.
5. Blanchard, Mesdames A. A.
Askey and Chas. Morgan, Hue
Beasley, the Misses lila FuIlar.
Florence Mills, Erma Washing
ington escorted by M. P. Gar
land. Service men on location
were out in great numbers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-01
HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES

Lemon peel cut into thin strips
and cooked with applesauce OF
prunes enhances the flavor.
Date sauce is a good pourover
for bread puddings.
Chicken fat can be used In
place of butter In baking such
things as molasses cake, ginger
and molasses cookies, gingerbread
and snaps.
Brushes and combs should be
washed at least twice month. A
borax solution (about one tea
spoonful to a bowl of warm wa
teri will do the job (cold water
is prescribed for rinsing and
hardening). Dry both comb and
brush by standing them handle
downward in a tumbler away
away from artificial heat and
preferably sunlight.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-01

Portland music lovers were
treated to a gala evening of va
ried modern music as throngs be
sieged MoElroy's Spanish Ball
room last Monday night to hear
Benny Carter (his sax and ma
tionally famous orchestra which
featured the glamorous Savannah
Churchill, vocalist.
This presentation, mot better,
but the best" by promoter Stan
ton Duke, who, by the way, has
presented to Portland in past sea-
sons a line of big time bands,
opened the approaching holiday
season.
Benny and his instrumentalists
presented a solid sender Monday
hight as his music, intoned with
a rich fullness, filled the gorgeous
surroundings of McElroy's with
its Spanish influences. Romance
and sentimentality were woven
into the theme of popular melo-
dies as put over by Savannah
Churchill, among which she did
caressingly Don't Cry, Baby"
The intelligentsia came from far
and near. There were those
amazing men-labor executives,
M. P. Webster and c. l.. Dellum
at the Kelly Foster table, also
Mrs. l.. Hubbard and Mrs. Inez
Ferguson; Mr.. AL Pierre, yet
maestro, and a group from the
Sound city (Seattle). including
the vivaeious Miss N. Copely,
guest of Mr.. Duke Jackson, with
them were Mrs. Jenette Pollard.
An attractive floral piece adorned
the table of Mrs. S. Duke, wife
of the promoter. Her guests
were Mrs. Anna Cannady, Mrs.
Loretta Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sterling Williams and Mr.. Ivan
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-01
AS GOES KENTUCKY

Since the Civil War. the State
of Kentucky has elected six Re
publican governors. IN five OF
these instances, the election in
the blue Grass" state presaged
a Republican victory in the presi-
Dental election the next year.
This matter of history is doubt
less responsible for the belief
among political forecasters that
the election of q Republican gov
ernor in Kentucky ON Tuesday
of last week foreshadows the
election of a Republican, presi-
dent in 1914.
Democrats were in power in
the nation in 1895, when the IL
lustrious William o. Bradley won
a smashing victory to become the
first Republican governor of Ken
lucky. In the following year,
William Mckinley was elected
president and Kentucky gave
some of its electoral votes to the
Republican presidential candidate.
In 1899 the Republicans elect
ed William S. Taylor governor
and Mckinley was easily elected
the following year to succeed
himself.
In 1907 Augustus E. Wilson,
Republican, was elected governor
of Kentucky and the following
year 1908, William Howard Taft
was elected president.
In the state election of 1915,
the results In Kentucky forecast
the remarkably close race for
president the following year. For
in that year (1915) the Demo-
Gratis of Kentucky were able to
squeeze out a plurality of less
than 500 votes In Kentucky to
elect A. o. Stanley governor.
The following year. Democrats on
their "He kept US out of war"
slogan barely squeezed out a vic
tory for Woodrow Wilson over
Charles Evans Hughes.
The redoubtable Edwin p. Nor
row, who lost the election in 1915
by such a close margin, was again
the G. o. p. nominee for governor
in 1919 and swept the state by
the biggest majority ever given
a Republican for governor, thus
presaging the Harding landslide
Of 1920.
In 1927, Kentucky Republicans
elected Elem d. Sampson as their
fifth governor, and in 1928 Her
bert Hoover rode to victory in a
great landslide.
Verify, it looks like the victory
Of Simeon s. Willis for governor
Of Kentucky forecasts great Re-
publican presidential victory next
rear.
And significantly, Kentucky Re-
1ublicans, as they demonstrated
It Philadelphia in 1910, are just
lbout the most militant partisans
If Thomas E. Dewey one can find
n the misunderstanding Globe.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-01
REV. JONES' SERMON

Continued from Page u
the world on January 20, 1904,
at IL o'clock Elsa. 1852; Psa.
118:19-20; Rev. 21:1O-1D.
Church Militant = The old
church was called up on the 18th
day of January, 1904, at 6 p. M;
the Lord emptied His spirit out
of it into Triumph, and turned
it upside down and declared that
1t should do no more good (Rev.
1:2; lisa. 24:D.
Triumph is the church that
Christ Jesus was speaking of
Mark 4:31; Matt. 6:10; Dan.
2:44; Rev. 11:15, 5:9-1O; Heb.
1874; Rev. 3:12, 21:3; Heb.
12:22-23, 8:S; Eph. 2:14-22;
Gal. 1925; John 11:52; Micah
4:1-2; Jer. Els; lisa. 66:20-22
66:S, 65:1S-19, 64:4, 57:19, SIS:
1t, 1910, 42:16. 400, 1876
3O:19, 27:13, 26:1-2, 11:12
1923; lisa. 24:27.
Read prayerfully and all these
scriptures with a clear and opeT
heart and without prejudice and
the Holy Spirit will lead into His
deeper truth and you will b'
blessed with this hidden wisdom
of God.
Isaiah 5S:1-12.
Isaiah 5S:1-12, 20, 81.
He, Jesus, is knocking at YOU
door; let Him in; hear what h'
has to say to you. He is jus
knocking at your door to tell yol
something; let Him in. He
Jesus, is waiting at your door
let Him in.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-01
REGISTER TO VOTE

1t is the patriotic responsibility of every citizen of
democracy to participate in the processes of his own
government by voting. Now, when the freedom loving
peoples of the world ourselves and allies COM
batting Fascism which denies the common people any
form of political expression responsibility to vote
increases especially since it is self-evident fact that
there Hitherto Fifth Column defeatis and appeaser
elements among who seek office in order to entrench
themselves in positions where they sabotage the
national effort to win this BALLOTS ARE AS
IMPORTANT AS BULLETS FOR THE WINNING OF
THE WAR. The officials whom elect control our
Ffelow-citizens who must the bullets.
Residents of Seattle may register daily from 9 a M
to p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-01
SAVOY COMMUNITY
CENTER

The Savoy Tuesday night dance
is growing very popular with the
young set. We had lovely
crowd last Tuesday evening.
Many of the girls are taking ad-
vantage of the free admission on
Tuesdays.
Popular music by Al Pierre and
his Rhythm Kings continues to
create a happiness that the young
folks like.
Saturday evening a large and
jolly crowd greeted the manage
ment. Those Savoy Musical Cats
certainly did chase blues Satur-
day night Several new dance
hits were played during the eve
ming. which met the hearty APP
prevail of all present. "The House
of JOY" is still in the lead as
of the public.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-01
SO HELP Me
BY JOE STATION

A swell chick wants to know
Why Buddy" Bra won't re-
turn the $1.75 she gave him to
buy some cold tablets for her.
X +
Paul Minisee sure looked swell
N his navy uniform. He is to
further his training at a famous
Negro university.
=
Harry Earles next to come
home In a couple Of weeks. He.
too, is doing swell in training.
= = Il
Young Dean home briefly. Gone
back to "Skeege" TO finish his air
course.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-01

Visit Macs Dress Shop at $50
Jackson ST. You'll get an eye
full.
Sgt. eslick" out on bail
mean out of the hospital Excuse
me, Sgt. Fast writing, you
know? Hmm.
Good TO see Joe Smith again.
After his story in the paper. he
bought all the dailies in this
area and no one was able to buy
any till the next day.
=
Parents at the sedate affair.
chillun at the brawl; but most of
them departed before the bosses
or returned home be
fore the parents returned.
To Florence Bowman
Angels, yes,
We know you're glad;
But those she left behind
Are sad.
Angels love?
We're sure you do:
Just loan her back:
We love her, too. =
The Wise Man
Says she must rest.
So must we all
Well, He knows best.
Angels sing?
tbs true, they should;
They took the best
OF all that's good.
They're saying Alice (beauti-
uD Lewis is married Is this
rue-or isn't 1t?
Mother" Bradford, little YER
la and Sandy over for Thanks
giving.
Wonder if Rev. knows that
ome of the rats | warned him
bout are already putting him on
he list Rev, that's bad,
cause they're a sly and strong
'utfit.
l can't for the life of me see
low certain members of tho /
committee" can resort to under ;
and methods and be so ultra
Ultra in society.
Folks, do your own thinking or
QUILL find George" didn't and
ever will mean you any good.
4 x X ,
Register, you newcomers, and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-01
MONROE NEWS

Mrs. E. r. Chainey of Seattle
is visiting Mr.. and Mrse. A. Davis
and family on their ranch.
Mrs. aCrrie Davis was elected
secretaryt-reasurer to the Triple
A Club (all white club) in Mon
roe.
Iralu Aycox, niece of Mrs. Car
RE Davis, was on a program at
Monroe high school with piano
solo Saturday, Nov. goth. Miss
Aycox received three encores.
She is IL years of age.
Buy NAACP CHRISTMAS SEALS
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-01
BREMERTON NEWS

The usO Overall Committee
met last Tuesday in a round
table session at their new office
and lounge room at 221 Washing
ton. Matters of Importance were
discussed at length. 1t was de-
cited to call a special meeting
Nov. Both to hear a representa-
tive of the Bremen Estate explain
the details of the commercial
venture intended especially for
the convenience and accommoda-
ton of the increasing Colored
population of Bremerton and vi
cinity.
Mrs. Grace Duval entertained
several friends at a dinner party
Sunday, Nov. 2Sth. Everyone
had an enjoyable time. Harry
says "I'll never forget the gravy
Mrs. Lillian Walker was re-
ported i'll during the past week.
However, she is recovering at
this writing. Mrs. Walker is
the corresponding secretary of
the Puget Sound Civic Society.
Mr.. Robert Myers, U.s.N., and
wife Blanche, of Portland, Ore,
were weekend visitors In Brem-
erton this past week. They were
guests at an evening of cards at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ford.
The couple returned to Oregon
Mr.. j. w. Bedford of West
Park, a very popular young man
in the Transportation department
Of the Navy Yard, was seen pol
lshing and painting his finger
nails Monday morning this week.
Watch out, pal, don't get too
slick or we will hear about you.
Mr.. L. Ratliff returned to his
home in Grand Coulee, Wash,
last week on account of serious
illness of his wife. Mr.. Ratliff |
Is one of the only two Negroes
operating cranes in P. S. N. Y.
Chief Robert E. Webb, N.S.N.,
IN duty in P.S.N.Y., at the Com
quarters, has just re-
turned from an extensive trip to
Alaska, San Francisco, Pocatello |
md Portland, Ore. Chief Webb
'eports he had a wonderful time |
md met many Of his friends and
relatives on the trip. He is well !
Known in Seattle, Tacoma and
He has been assigned |
o duty here for the last six |
years of his rs years in the serv-
ce.
Mr.. Quimby Jones returned to
work last Monday after being off |
or five weeks on account of i'll
less. eW hope he has recovered
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-01
S E A T T L E

Indifferent seattleites. You'll re-
greet il if you don't.
+
The business lady and the wife
flate 30's) will have to give way
to Uncle Sam-IF he passes his
physical.
4 y =
Amt l mean?
Lonesome Joe.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-01
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

We have done and still
are doing everything pos
sible to see that your copy
reaches you at least by
Saturday.
The P. o. department
is our court of last resort.
They are helpless. Your
papers are delivered to
the post office every
Thursday. Please bear
with us.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-01
NOTICE

A patriotic card title, LEST
WE FORGET, by S. T. McCants,
is GU the press, and will be on
sale at book stores and Race
business Establishments. A splen-
did suggestion for holiday gifts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-01

Send a photo greeting to your
friends this season through the
special Herold Holiday Edition.
Call McCants, Pr. 9453 or Ca.
1900.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-01
T TACOMA
The Northwest Enterprise
Leading Northwest CoIored Weekly
ARTHUR l.. HAYES
Manager Tacoma Office
712 South 18th - Main 0777
Tacoma CD Washington

The annual meeting of the Ia
coma Branch N.A.A.c.P. will be
held on Sunday, December IL, at
the Allen A. NJ. E. Church, cor
ner South Yakima Ave and 14th
ST., at s o'clock p. m. There
will be reports of the officers.
after which all members In good
standing will be eligible to vote
in the annual election of officers.
Check up with the secretary,
Mrs. Helen Stafford, to get mem
bership status.
Beginning this season, the AL
len A.M.E. Church is presenting
bi-weekly Sunday Vestpers. On
Dec. 5th, at p. m, the Glover
Leaf Art Club will offer the pro-
gram. Mrs. Worther Goldsbor-
ough Hamilton, who has been In
the South for the past eight
years, will give a talk on her
educational and social work. In
addition to the numbers rendered
by the choir, under the direction
of Mrs. Minnie Elmore, Mrs. E. c.
Tumlin will render a vocal solo.
X 4 4
Some people get what is COM
ing to them by going after 1t;
some others by waiting for it to
come to them, and some others
get it while crossing a street. -
George Wesley Blount.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-01
KIDDIES' XMAS


Our Riddles Xmas tree and
party at the hall Sunday after
noon, Dec.noon, Dec. 26th. from
$3.50 to $40 p. M, promises to
be one of the most entertaining
affairs for the children ever held
in Seattle.
Mrs. Sarah Brown is in charge
of the musical program. A large
electric Xmas tree and presents
for every kiddy in the eommu-
nifty, say Savoy managers.
\; j: x
No pains are being spared to
make the Savoy's first anniver-
sary, Tuesday eve, Dec. 28th,
one to never be forgotten. All
service men in uniform will be
admitted free. A grand musical
and vaudeville acts with the serv-
ices of two largest dance bands
in Seattle. Everyone cordially
invited to be present. Remember
the date: Tuesday eve., Dec. 28,
at the Savoy, "The House of JOY
You are welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-01

THE ENTERPRISE is ON
SALE AT THE TACOMA OF
FICE AS LONG AS THEY LAST.
BETTER YET, SUBSCRIBE TO
BE SURE. NO EXTRAS.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-01
MIR. BEAL, MRS, SMITH
ENTERTAIN VISITORS

Mr.. Charlie Beal and his sister
Mrs. Carrie Smith, of 165 22nd
Ave, had as their week end
,guest Mrs. Lula Miller of Kansas
City, Mo, and her daughter, Mrs.
Corrine Anderson and her two
sons, of Vancouver, Wash. Mrs.
Selma Mae Moore, her niece from
st. Louis, Mo.
. Mrs. Lula Miller is a lifelong
friend of Mr.. Beal and Mrs.
Smith. To make their trip more
delightful, Mr.. Beal had Rev.
Swancy to take them on sight
seeing tour, on which all points
of interest were shown them.
They left Monday night, and
it may be that Mrs. Miller will
return here or Mrs. Smith go
there, as it is difficult for old
friends to part.
X \
Gus Boyer, a former employee
of the city engineers department,
has disposed of his home, 2114
East Spruce, and will return to
California. Mr.. Boyer has been
i'll and is now convalescing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-01

BUY MORE BONDS
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-01

Buy NAACP CHRISTMAS SEALS
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-12-01

Mr.. Quimby Jones returned to
work last Monday after being off
for five weeks on account of i'll
ness. eW hope he has recovered
completely.
La gaceta., 1943-05-07
Los Juegos En- Las
Grandes Ligas
LIGA NACIONAL
Derrota de los Dodgers

Teniendo en- la Inca de fuego
al pitcher Podgajny, los Phillies
derrotaron aver, con anotacion de
tres carreras por dos, a los famo-
SOS Esquivadores comandados por
Leo Durocher. Solo cinco "jilotes"
pudieron batear los p~eloteros del
Brooklyn. La derrota lie cores
pondi6 al pitcher Buck Newsome.
Stewart, la segunda base de los
ganadores, disparo un "tribey'.
Filadelfia &c, Oh, lie; Brooklyn
&c, 5h, Re.
Galan Y Waner cometieron los
dos rrore de los maltratados,
pero los dos batearon de "hit".
La gaceta., 1943-05-07
Colocado Novikoff
En- La Lista De
Los I~neligibles

CHICAGO, mayo Como re-
sultado de la correspondence
cambiada entire ell administrator
de los Cubs, James I. Gallagher,
~ ell presidente de Ia Liga Nacio-
nal, Ford Frick, ell jardinero Lou
Novikoff, ell russo, ha sido puesto
en- la lista de los peloteros ineli-
gibles.
Pide Novikoff un sueldo de
$4,000 anuales, por haber batea-
do con un promedio de 800 ell aho
pasado; pero la direction de los
Cubs, que tambien es Ia direction
del "chicle" de mascar, solo lie
ofrece $500, un "misero" au-
mento de $500 sobre ell ano pasa-
do. ...,
81 ell disgustado "jardinero' de-
eide volver a la novena, luego de
as dias de "alzamiento'', Gala
CHER debera pedir permiso al pre-
sidente Frick para utiliEarlo de
nuevo. ..'.I.rn.
La gaceta., 1943-05-07
Armstrong
Peleara Hoy
Con Jessup

BOSTON, mayo 7.-Esta noche,
en- la arena Garden de Boston, ell
famoso gladiator negro Henry
Armstrong Sc batira a 10 asaltos
con Tommy Jessup, joven pdgil
que tiene en- su haber numerosas
victorias por nocaut. Las apues-
tas Sc italian de siete a cincO en-
favor del veterano y extriple cam
pe6n.
Jessup tiene 81 amos y III pu-
nos, en- ell criterio de los peritos
locales, son formidables y capaces
de poner fin a la nueva campaha
de Henry.
La gaceta., 1943-05-07
ACCINO NO PELEARA CON Ell
I SOLDADO VERA


nelea entire Carl Guggino y
folJado mejicano Luis Vera tu-
ope ser cancelada aver, con
.iro del traslado de este ultimo
Dtro pdgil soldado del peso IL
.tomente ell empresario Sallade
.Ogi6 para rival del "pelirrojo"
Dtro pagil sOldado del peso Ii
llamado en- este case Earl
Whobrey.
El senior Whobrey, muy conocl-
81 on su casa, parece haber COM
lido en- la parte central del Oes-
/. v baber cambiado golpes con
lbs caballeros como frankie
Hsrmon y Johnny Balmer.
A su vez, y justo es decirlo,
nbien los senores Balmer y Har-
Dn eran muy conocidos en- las
lies donde respectivamente vi
IN.
Sobre ell "seleccionado de 1lti-
IA bora" afirma la empresa que
uno de los mejores gladiadores
1e Drew.
C%ompletan ell programme de hoy
"peleillas" siguientes: Buddy
hui, del peso complete, obrero
los barcos cementos, contra
az Hyland, veterano de Newark,
|ew Jersey, al presente e%staciona-
los barcos cementos, contra
sbldado Joey Smithers, del peso
Mediano, supuesto campe6n de los
sfededores de Tampa, teniendo de
6ntrario al sargento "Killer"
neering, de Fort Myers; soldado
sfael Baez, de Puerto Rico, fren-
a Kid Francis, miembro del
erpo de infanteria de marina;
! Wilson, a quien acostara ell
jicano Viera, con Tiny Cherry
9 rival, y un match" additional
eon Unite de cuatro asa!tos.
Los precios son de ganga, pero
prOgramita es inferior, o pare
serlo.
La gaceta., 1943-05-07
aSabado Sc
'Orrera Ell
Fleet" Tendra
Muy Poca Oposicion

BALTIMORE, mayo 7.-El sa-
'uo' en- Pimlico, ell notable caba-
Count Fleet" tendra muy po-
opOsici6n.
las practicas sigue probando
{ su condici6n es perfecta y que
dueha, la Sra. Hertz, ganara
apuros una bolsa con $5O,0OO
iodo caballo que Sc inscriba en-
1Preakness", debe pagan, su
emo por Ell, $685..
pc admiten inscripciones de Ill
pa nora, pero abonando ell due
uei potro no menos de $500.
|pOn Cameron, ell entrenador de
I0unt Fleet, cobro $4,000 de
$4,000 que la Sra. Hertz ga
Il por la victoria en- ell Derby.
La gaceta., 1943-05-07
LICA AMERICANA

Los Yankees v%encieron aver dos
yeces a los Medals Rojas de Bos-
ton Y en- cada case por ell estrecho
margen de una carrera. Bonham
domino a las huestes de Cronin
en- uno de los partidos, luego de
un duelo con Judd; en- ell Otro de-
saffo H. Newsome y Mace Brown
lanzaron por ell Boston y por los
neoyorquinos Byrne, Zuber, Tur-
mes y Murphy.
Fue la tercera victoria para Ell
"taponador" Murphy.
Boston 1c, Oh, De; New York
&c, Oh, lie.
Boston &C, All, lie; New York
SC, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1943-05-07
Victoria de los Indios

Dispararon los Indios de Cleve-
land doce "hits" contra cinco
pitchers del Chicago y ganaron
facilmente ell juego. La batearon
a Smith once "hits" los "sluggers"
de Medals Blancas, pero o clos
solo anotaron tres veces.
La derrota lie corresponds a
Wade.
Chicago &c, 11h, lie; Cleveland
&c, 12h, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-05-07
La Srta. Smith
Vencio En- Las
'44O Yardas

NEW YORK, mayo LA
Srta. Florence Smith, de New
York, venci6 ell domingo, nadando,
en- las 44O yardas, a su mas nota-
BILE adversaria, Srta. Marilyn Sab
ner.
LEGO la Smith a la meta con
una yarda de v~entaja sobre la
Sahner y pudo nadar la distancia
en- 5 minutes 4O.5 segundos.
En- Chicago, La Sra. Sahner de-
rrot6 a la Smith, ~finalizando en-
tercer lugar y su competidora en-
ell quinto.
La gaceta., 1943-05-07
Maltratados los Senadores

Cuando tenfa hombres en- las
bases Sc crecfa ell pitcher Roger
Wolff Y este produjo la derrota
de los Senadores. Ell "contratiem-
DO" lie fue acreditado a Pyle.
Para disgusto del viejo Griffith,
los Senadores no lograron pasar ell
"home" en- los nueve "innings"
de lucha. Estalella aport6 un III