davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-10

What helped make il true? Expert.
rnccd business management. Years Of
doing Il job efficiently and economically
have given the men and women Of your
electric company the know.liow TO bring
you friendly. dependable service at low
prices - even i'm wartime
Hear Report TO the Nation" outstanding nres
program n The 'rrck. eprry Tuesday crcning,
$3.50, E.U.T., Columbia Brondcasfing System.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-10
TWO DRUNK CHARGES

Two charges of drunkcnrc>~ were
tried Dv Mayor Henry Powell IN po-
lice court today. Joe Bcckham and
+. +. BcCkham were defendants in
separate warrants. and each WAS
taxed with the costs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-10
AROUND TOWN
TRAFFIC FEE

\ dollar lcc for violation of u ciiy
traffic ordinance Wd> paid tu The CIiS
clerks office today by Thcu Cudas.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-10
LICENSE ISSUED

\ marriage license was sold TUES
day by the register of deeds 10 Mel
yin Maxwell RchlIng and Nina La
Muync BurtmOn. white. both of Al
banY. n. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-10
COSTS FOR SPEEDING

In the only case tried by the re-.
Cordcr today. Miss Doris NrWtrn
white. of Oxford. paid the cost, ON .
speeding charge.
Evening star., 1943-04-21
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under d. c. lap, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,oait three full days and
receive their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Arthur Jordan, .25. and Dorothy Robertson.
.2: both Of Arlington,
on.Tis: aSndsT:on; q. Perth Ambey.
s si,ra;,ts =; and II. R.rb.r. ns slatehford' a.
Florence Matheison. ss, is1a 18th st.
J.s!:, Gould: 81, and o.n.vi.v. Levm.n.
IS. both Of Baltimore.
Clarence rs e.! Gilmore; !sI,t. 81; colymbia; 3 G.
Joe Stanley: q. Richmond. and Ruby
johnson. 3b. Roanoke. VI;
@ "a Ps.I; bor.ss q; hS s:is9ns.: g: .,''
JOSEPH s:5' ddsa ssten so - w..2 sssd Hs:st.
and coneetta denovese, 20, s5a5 18th
n,sh. s, n NV u.cut.,.o, % zon.,vu,.
Mass. and s1tSa Lucy Carson. ~ ~, sfyt: sSse Uni
n :fs;ss :ss ps,5,s; a25s 1ss ssf s g. ss:
John si:ti;tos:: q; sushsoea; - d.. No. and
Anne r. 6eyleAS, 20, 44l8 47th st. NV.
John REYNOLDS. a., Walker Reed Hos
pital, and Ruth Ericsson, II, Detroit.
Frank Kelly, 10, 10 0irard st. ne, and
Alice Shearin, q, 1920 r st: ne.
Robert HolEate, %, Wynnewood. Pa. and
Priscilla Brown, 1e. ithaca, n 7.
Charles MonaKo. Fl. 40h q st: n.s.. and
Beatrice eimenton, II: Ill 61st st. a.e.
g: -. ana Louise Jackson. ID. I'LL
New Jersey avs: nv:
% Wsshinrt%on. % AZ - Phi. E deIphii. hii ana Aa0ei
Emma Johnson. IS, 6l7 L st. NV
LIN.n Mscoy. Is. ase Isl st: NV. NV ."'
Gf,ssory: s1,. 20: 42sl sJ Clay Soy st. re.
and Grace Dorsey. so, 2o1s 9th St. nv.
~ ss. soth of sii III howard S; a I'd. % :.e. A'''''
Kenneth simms. "a. Reno. New. and
Doreas 4. dass. ~, 27IS Georgia ave
Raymond Clark. 10. 1924 " st. nv. and
Dorothy Thomas. Is. 2o21 fortnsr
Alien Brown, 80: ogden, Utah, and chris.
TIM tine Green; ss e; 1873 Ss iSth 't ny. 49,.
cinas ae' Rnasd Rssis q! sa 81 4ss St nv and
x.fs.f aef sis 1:'s & 81 So 2o III rs' T. ~. .w ssd
Lag 81 4 Hssaisk siskk sSs s.r 8: sprh:, III. Ma md
o.eTs. s ss kn:, 81. fe:ssa fsao sesh st. NV. and
SILVIA Lee, 26, Scranton, Pa
Evening star., 1943-04-21

James H: sehasier; g.; 100 IrvinEton Ct;
f. $ III n; .~z A.s.s4: sss M;',:e :e. s;s
''9ss n,.e ws.: vi sl17 sss T. 81. NM and
.na Violet bod.s.eh. Is. 1853 rsli Ark
Edwin smith. %, sssz oonnsetieu. avs
NV. and Doris Rovley' 20. 1873 K
''an both ass'f5 IT f5s I? st. .ne s. "'n'r'd r'
Leonard sullivan. A, Alexandra, and Nary
Rauh; 80, 116 Ut. Sc.
james, Barbour. IS, and Veronica ksnnsr,
c,.ad. "a AStn Sa1.sa 81 9a'tnST. 81 14s 1T,
winifred Thomas. 20. 1916 Rhode Island
,. B. Wrisht %. Fort B.lvoir. Va, and
Marilyn Johnston, 10, 111a 10th 1t. NV.
Aria%5 nu,. MIan e Adan sts Ma; n and
Henry Qreatwood. ~. 1857 Primrose ST..
and Florence Tobey, 81. Poushkeepsis,
xsn:: Ga Si:aood d q. 4sao 's; d.e1si. a: s7. W.
Chester 81 .,sa.. sl:.'y,e:; % a sGss ssh st: s..
BIZ W!5.s; dS.i,n.,, Ss; F;yy; SS,o and 1ds. xidvs
william Gibbs. "a. 1908 Euclid ct. NV.
and Elizabeth Patterson. 20, walter,
:F: :sss: g. sS7 sS7 1iss 1iss :s 4: A.: and
and Hattie Miller. ,ie. 114l lst st. NV:
James Edward Abraham, 81. ana Pearl
wam iGan'0p w:it:r af e0h Of llm1 md c..
Colin, ri, 4SI 3Snd st. 10.
Evening star., 1943-04-21

competition for excellence In typo
graphy. makeup and press work.
F Honorable mention was made Of
papers IN the following circulation
and formal groups:
Standard-size papers Of more than
5000 circulAtion-First honorable
mention, New York Times; second,
Los Angeles Times; third. New York
Herald Tribune.
PM Tops Tablsids
Standard-size papers Of 10000 to
$4,000 circulation-First. Rutland
(Vt) Herald: second, Jersey journal,
Jersey City. N. j.; third, POST -Bulle-
tin, Rochester, MINI.
Standard-size papers Of less than
10000 circulation-First. Troy IN.
Yo Record: second, Cape Cod
Standard Times, Hyannis, Mass;
third. Bradford (Pa9 Era.
= Tabloids-PM, New York. A spe-
cial honorable mention was made Of
Newsday, Hampstead, Long Island.
Rogers Among Judges
Judges were Representative Rog-
ers, Democrat Of California, eGitor
and publisher Of the Beverly Hills
(Califo Citizen; Sergt. Joe Nc
carthy, managing editor of the Army
newspaper Yank; Prof. o. w. Riegel
OF Washington and Lee University,
now with the Once of War Inform
alton, and Z. F. Trotter. managing
editor OF the magazine Printing.
The Christian Science Monitor
won honorable mention in 1899,
1910 and 1912. The New York Her
aid Tribune previously won the cup
five times; the New York Times,
four times. and the Los Angeles
Times. once. PM won first award
for tabloids In 1941 and 1912 also.
Evening star., 1943-04-21
Speakers 10 Describe
Red Cross Benefits
Officers Wives to- Heur
Second in Lecture Series

Three speakers are scheduled to
speak tomorrow morning At the
Sulgrave Club on the benefits avail
able to members Of the Navy, Ma
rine Corps and Coast Guard, In 4
renewal Of the lecture course ar
ranged by the American Red Cross
for wives Of oncers here.
The lecturers viii be Comdr. Al
bert c. Jacobs, head of the casual
tiles and allotments section. welfare
Division, Navy Department: Mrs.
Frederick Gore Richards, execu-
tive secretary, District Of Columbia
Auxiliary, Navy Relief, and Rear
Admiral Thomas M. Molloy, presi-
dent of the Coast Guard Welfare.
Admiral Molloy, who served with the
Coast Guard for 40 years. retired In
1888, but was called back In 1910 to
assume his present post.
Meanwhile 1t was announced that
Mrs. August Belmont, New York,
has resigned from the Central Com
mittee Of the American Red Cross
aftex Is years service. Chairman
Norman H. Davis announced that
Mrs. william o. Rowland, Jr.. Of
Torresdale, Pa, will succeed Mrs.
Belmont.
Mrs. Belmont. who spoke ut the
opening OF the lecture course Mon
Evening star., 1943-04-21

day, was elected to the Central
COMMITTEES in 1919, following active
work for the RED Cross during the
World War.
Mrs. Rowland has worked in the
Red Cross Is years. In 1880 she
became chairman Of volunteer SER
vices OF the Southeastern Pennsyl-
vania Chapter.
Evening star., 1943-04-21

The rodents have done great dani-
age to crops and have invaded stores
and warehouses.
Poison and the efforts Of catcher
brigades proved futile. The Ira
puato Wheat Producers Association
wired Gen. A. L. Rodriguez, co-ordi-
nator Of natural production, for
help.
Evening star., 1943-04-21
Christian Science /.
Monitor Wins Prize
For Best Typography
Selected From More Than
1000 U. S. DoiI;es for
Aver Cup Award

B3 the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2l.-The
Christian Science Monitor Of Boston
Is the winner Of the +. Wayland
Aver Cup. highest award In the 18th
annual exhibition Of newspaper
typography, conducted by N. w.
Aver & Sons, Inc.
The paper was selected from more
than 1000 English language dailies
Of the United States entered In the
Evening star., 1943-04-21
Mexicon Town Seeks
Help in Fighting Ruts

Beset by plague Of rats, Ira
puato, Mexico, key Guanajuato in
dustrial, agricultural and railroad
center, has sent out q call for helm.
Evening star., 1943-04-21
500

ma m sci le"
Q16ardtne and
1Atent Ondpf-
arm 0ag, styled
for eoiHg every.
whore. From our
eelleettQn It
% to S10.S0.-
ereeks n . IN
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

Yet someone had forged a sale order.
Someone with steady hand and icy nerve,
willing to risk his neck on the galows.
Officer Plank could not believe the elderly
senior partners equal &C. such daring
Meantime bank examiners, studying the
firms records in the Bank Of England, dis
covered other startling defacations. Other
bills of sale had been forged. The trust fund
Of Mr.. Goodchild had been plundered. The
Misses Frances and Elizabeth Young had lost
"a small fortune Stocks bonds and annuities
had vanished in drovcs. all on forged transfers
For a period of ten years someone had
been Juggling the books OF Marsh, Stacey
Faunteroy & Graham, which now showed a
defect OF more than s. 500 600
The "Old Lady OF Thrcadneedle street" let
out roar. Not only was the Berners street
firm corrupt and bankrupt but the Bank Of
England. as banker would be smcared
te+fe-tAfrtr- hair wtTIie accountants
.-aateel- ever -ictiF.rrs and trustees tainted az
news Of mounting losses. The crash Of Marsh
Stracey. Fauntleroy & Graham was certain 10
start another financial panic
Chief officer Plank was ordered 10 un-
cover Tire f0rg6r az All costs
His attention already ON Henry Faunueroy,
the constable spent evening scouting his
ueighhprhoodN When be heard from neghbors
That young Faunteroys bosom friend wast
Joseph parkius. city sheriff the slcuth
thought ne must bc ou iho wrong track
the -7et--rr- tf---0 77 rJJ7ttr1 some depart
meutal aossp|to The effect that Sheriff Par
Iers WaA something of "a rowdcr Worthy
T0anls had ncycr quite heboycj those stories.
IIt after spending am evening on watch near
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

Fouutlcroys house, and learning the young
man was away, Plank sauntored into one Of
London's Eaycr districts 20 make some
guarded inquiries
Much TO his surprise he discovered that
Sheriff Parkins was a frequenter OF some
OF these night spots" Fauntleroy, too, was
known in the gaming rooms and cabarets OF
Londoutown Touts and headwaiters recalled
The young banker clearly. Pretty ladies' and
music hall songbrds seemed 90 know him
affcctionatcy well.
Chief officer Plank found his belief in
aristocracy slipping Evidently Faunteroy
had hecn- -LNiEE-sl-Iat4,y- piFffr--.r-
by the end of the evening, Plank had acquired
a shockugadosser on the young ntu
Fauuteroy it scented. lived at three Rd
drrssest- with his respectable wife and family
ON Bcusrs street I'm "a love nest at Lambeh
i'm "a sumptuous seaside villa at Brighton
He ran racine 50 ,.l!.-rs.ff.
qucutod gambling rooms Byl day a sober
bank manager. he. became atn'ght "a dasmng
b.ade fastest of thc fast 81" man-ahout-
town Uon Juan of the Dorotm's aud poIies,
darling Of the cafe society of the period
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

a record or how he expected his forgcr,s
10 smack down the old Lady are mystcr..-
which were never explained.
The signed confession clnchcd his guilt
leaving the law only one verdict
Efforts for repreve failed, and two weeks
later the fatal dawn arrived.
Despite an icy rain an immense throug
-LsnIun- historians -ast4fftatt-fee 9te-Vr0T7tC
crAmmed- around Ae-FF4aeft-te -T-rtrrrss IT'S
execution
A vast roar went up as Fanterov half
fanting was led 20 the scaffold lie did not
resemble Napoleon now. Wan and haggard
frr r7-arfr n s1i farrvrff ar'tfrcss warning youth
against stHilar profligacy.
The trap dropped from under him, the mob
howled and thus ended a young man who
ambitious TO emulate an Emperor, bccau
Prince Of AH Forgers"
shortly aftcryard the law requiring CAPT
f-tttt4-It4itt-r+t forgery tr1 trCft Was re-
vjscd IN England. Perhaps Faunueroy's execu-
tJon proved its mthtv For just as The trap
fen and the swindlcr danglod i'm space, a lad
named Henry Norman was caught picking the
hngman's pocket
UUHU, RNsHURUGNN VN-HEE.EN
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
The Strange c ase Of Henry
Foun+Ieroy. London's Financial
Jekyii and Hyde. Who Shook
the Mighty Bank of England q
Century Ago

= =
and closed barouche. the long
cloak and the bold eye these
and other gossip-bits revealed
young Fauntleroy as vcritahle
Jekyll and HYDE
Chief officer Plank hustled hls
report 10 Magistrate Conant. 80
doubt now there was more than
met the eve about this youus
man who tried to emulate M,
Emperor Napoleon
On S~ftrrr-tJrr-- 10. IT MS uS11
hour, he was at his place OF bus
ness. Mr. GoodchilA, q swindleI
trustee decoycd him into n pr-
vate Office.
Chief Ofccr Plank entered or
-pretense Of easliitaE \ check EST,5'
ting Fauntlcroy and Goodchil
IN a grave conference. he sig
nailed officers outside TO guard
the exits and strode into Faunf-
icroy's conference with an arrest
rant.
Good Cod" exclaimed the
young banker Cannot TINS hus.
ness be settled p"
Taken 10 face Magistrate Cl-
nant, a former friend the miscr.
able hRaneier Wcpt Il att1I.l.-------
guilty he cried finally. Nv
partners did not krov, "
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

rage at his friends mis-
conduct. bitterly O.
fed against him. A,'or-
uey-G.cucral Sir John
'an'y proved forlcty
after forgery
FauntIcrov r,r
gFoamod still loojure
Hac Napoleon sat with
bowed head while his
fnruuug wife tried TO
Spcak i'm his behalf
a strange letter found
hv the examiners .u
Fauntlcroys desk was
produced a letter writ
ten in 1916, confosstue
forgery at that date and
limiting that IT was done
10 get even with the
Bank Of England WHY
Fauntleroy wrote such
La gaceta., 1943-07-24
HAEcc coRRERA HOY

Boston, julio 24.-El famoso
atleta sueco Gunder Haegg CORE
"a hoy la milla en- ell Estadio de
Harvard y tendra de rival, como en-
otras ~recientes competiciones de-
portivas, al estudiante Gil Dobbs,
de esta ciudad.
A Haegg Sc lie ofreci6, ell martes,
una comida y reception pGblica en-
jamestown.
Contestando a preguntas de los
periodistas manifesto Ell que
despu6s de la guerra tendra ell
mundo los mejores corredores de
todas las epocas..
Gunder tiene experienced militar
y sirvi6 10 meses en- ell ejercito de
su pals.
La gaceta., 1943-07-24
Joyce Y Armstrong
Pelearan Manana

Hollywood, julio 24.-La pelca
entire Henry Armstrong y Willie
Joyce Sc efectuara manana en- es-
ia ciudad y esperase una recau-
daci6n en- las taquillas de $4,000.
Sc lie ha garantizado a Henry
una bolsa de $500 y 81 10 desea
puede optar por ell 80 por ciento
de 10 que las entradas produzcan.
Cobrara Joyce ell 20 por ciento.
En- la primavera pasada, Willie
vencio al famoso pGgil negro, por
puntos.
Las apuestas estan a favor del
glorioso veterano, ne proportion
de pa por 2.
La gaceta., 1943-07-24
LOS DESAFIOS DE
MARIANA EN-


Como de ~costumbre, y es buena
costumbre, manana domingo Sc ju-
garan dos desaffos de pelota en-
ell parque Cuscaden.
Las cuatro novenas de la Liga
I%ntersocial, ell ORGANISING deporti-
vo presidido por Antiono Castro,
usaran a sus m~ejores pitchers" y
hateadores.
Ell Centre Asturiano sc mantle
ne en- la vanguardia y Marcia en-
segundo lugar, con renovadOs brios,
ell Circulo Cubano.
Pope Iglesias, ell mentor de los
ASSURES, viene demostrando posi-
tiva habilidad.
Frecuentemente cOnsulta con sus
"expertos" entire ellos ell distin-
guido amigo Faustino Casares.
Vicente Granell, un perito, ha
medido blen Ia distancla Y Sc obs
tina en- afirmar que este ano "si
colgara la bandera en- ell pardin
del centric"
La Unione combate con todas
sus fuerzsa Y algunos Greer que,
como en- amos anteriores, en- las
batallas finales dara desagrada-
bles sorpresas.
Una formula Sc lie ha brindado
a Severino para salir del "s6ta-
no.; pero Ell dice que a1n no ha
perdido la esperanto.
La o del arbitro de Ia "goma"
Sc escuchara a la 1880.
La gaceta., 1943-07-24
DerrOta de los Browns

Borowy sostuvo un duelo con
Galehouse y al primero Sc le acre.
ditto ell exito. Una sola carrera Sc
produjo en- la jOrnada y cristaliz6
en- ell segundo "inning".
Dos "simples" y an "doble"
pegaron los ganadOres y cinco iii
Totes" dos maltratados.
bierno.
San Luis Oc, oh, lie; New York 1c,
3h, De
La gaceta., 1943-07-24
LIGA AMERICANA

Ganaron Y Perdieron
Las Medals Rojas ganaron ell
primer desafio con las Medals
La gaceta., 1943-07-24

Baancas y les TOGO perder el segun-
do. Woods v H. Newsome fuer0n
Ioa .qanzadores" maItratados.
Vicente Casino descarg6 un Qua
triangular en- Ell segundo, dando Ia
victoria al Chicago.
Doeer v Fox aportaron cuadran-
~pulares en- ell primer partido.
Chicago &c, l2h, Sc; Boston &C.
11h, Be-.
Chicago SC, IN, lie; Boston lc, III
De-.
La gaceta., 1943-07-24

lick esta bateando con
|~fectividad desde que
! las 6rdenes de Mel
a los Dodgers lie
DIDO en- ell banco!
de rs amos, fue
lOr los Piratas al club
La gaceta., 1943-07-24
Nelson Alcanzo Su
Segunda Victoria
En- Dos Dias

Fall River, Mass, Julio 24.-Sos-
teniendo su segunda pelea en- dos
dias, frankie Nelson, de Boston,
derroto por nocaut t6cnico a Joey
Spangler, de New York.
Ell combate Sc verified en- ell
Casino.
La noche anterior, en- Woonso-
cket, R. l., venci6 por decision a
Joe Butch Lynch, peso mediano de
Hawthorne, New Jersey.
La gaceta., 1943-07-24
Los Juegos En- Las
Grandes Ligas
LIGA NACIoNAL
Victoria de los Cardenales

Victoria de los Cardenales
Los Cardenales de San Luis ven
cieron aver a los Gigantes de New
York con anotaci6n de una carrera
por cero.
Cuatro pitchers participaron en-
ell desafio, siendo Gumbert ell ven
cedor y Chase Ell derrotado.
La 1nica carrera sc hizo en- el
segundo o un batazo de Frank
Demaree.
Medwick no bate6 de shit" y Sc
lie Gambia de posici6n en- ell orden
al bate.
New York DC, 5h, lie; San Luis 1c,
Oh, 1e,.
La gaceta., 1943-07-24

scUELA DEL EJERcITO-En terreno captura-
olgadler general F. j. McSherry, Sc coloca en- la
explica una clase de gobierno militar en- terri
@0aqulstado. Radiograffa del cuerpo de senales.
La gaceta., 1943-07-24

Los Tigres Sc ~soltaron en- el de-
elmo episode" e h~icieron 8 ca
rreras, ganando Ell partido con a
notiacion de ~ pore. Luego, en-
su vez al bate, los Senadores hi
cieron dos, pero Sc quedaron cor
tos en- siete. SubierOn los CANA
dores al segundO lugar de Ia Liga,
bajando ell Washington al terce-
puesto.
La derrota Sc lie acredito q
Scarborough.
Detroit lie, 17h, lie; Washington
&c, 13h, 2e,.
La gaceta., 1943-07-24
Ganaron los Piratas

G@AAOA NO0 AA~S@S
En- un renido desafi6 los Piratas
vencieron a los Phillies con anO-
taci6n de tres carreras por dos.
Johnny Gee, ell corpulento pitcher
de la novena comandada por
Frisch, relieve al novato Brandt,
en- Ell tercer Ginning, y conquist6
la victoria. Los Phillies solo pu-
dieron batearle dos "simples".
Alfonso Lopez no pudo "conec-
tar" en- dos veces al bate.
Filadelfia &c, Oh, Be; Pittsburg &c,
Oh, 1e,.
La gaceta., 1943-07-24
Duelo de Pitchers

Harder y Black sostuvieron un
duelo de pitchers y al primero lie
TOGO la victoria. Ray Mack dis
par6 un oportuno batazo de cuatro
esquinas, por cuanto fue la dnica
carrera del particle. Estalella no
pudo batear de "hit" en- dos Wales
al "home". La victoria de los In
dos fue la quinta consecutive.
Cleveland lie, Oh, De; Filadelfia
DC, All, 2e,.
La gaceta., 1943-07-24
Oncena Contrariedad de
Wander Nicer

Hut Mttr
Wyatt dej6 en- blanco a Is Rojos
de Cincinnati, mientras Johnny Van
der Nicer sufrfa su oncena derrota
del ano.
AL "serpentinero" rojo solo
pudieron dispararle cinco 'hits".
La gaceta., 1943-07-24
|TlCI0HES
B0LERAS

ID en- Miami: En- un
Liga Victory, Dave
rbitro de las bases,
y en- Ia segunda base
rock, del Ala Vige-
crey6 que ell arbitro
eteado" y asi Sc 10
mente.
lead, juez del "home"
i acuerdo con ell pc
ASsti6 en- que habia
|nfOrme a justicia.
Halsted lie echo del
lsrO safe" a Roth
La gaceta., 1943-07-24
T~riunfarOn los Cubs

Claudio Passeau sirvi6 un mar
cotico'' a los Braves y supo dejar-
los en- cuatro "jilotes" y ninguna
carrera.
Tobin fue ell pitcher derrotado.
Obtuvo Passeau su decima vic
toria de la temperate.
Boston DC, 4h, lie; Chicago &c, Oh,
De-.
La gaceta., 1943-07-24
Victoria de
Terry Young

New York, julio 23.-Con an
peso de 1879 hbras, Terry Young,
de New York, pusO a dormir en- Ell
segundo asalto a Benny Jeffries,
de Brooklyn.
Era ell peso del maltratado de
LAP libras.
Toronto, sujeto a una llamada de
"a horas.
Ell Toronto pidi6 un jardinerO
para reemplazar a Maurice Van
Robays.
Charley Keller dispar6 antea-
yer su "jonrr6n" nGmero IL del
aho, con dos corredores en- las
bases.
Vern Stephen arrib6 a su decimo
cuarto, con I'm companero en- las
bases.
Ell cambio de NewsOme por Os-
termueller Y McKain, afirman los
expertos, es ridfculo.
iDar un excelente pitcher por
Joe 0Joscor+odoS
iPero Hickey ansiaba restable-
Ger la paz en- la novena y parece
haberlo conseguido!
La gaceta., 1943-07-24

a edad de II amos,
81 ~explorador "beis-
be Herr, d~escubridor
Carl Hubbell.
SO como ~explorador,
iales, en- 1918, y mas
con los Tigres, los
Indios.
10 Ia primera base
bia sido pitcher con
de Rhode Island,
! director de los peli-
' Orleans en- 1906.
-at6 a Hubbell para
ero Ty Cobb, enton-
lei Detroit, rechaz6
: mas trade Sc con
de los mejores IAN
ha tenidO la pelota
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
WHERE TIE C0MMANDOS GOT THEIR STUFF
THERE is nothing new about

- HERE is nothing new about
dirty fighting" tactics.
The methods OF defense and
attack used in today's Com
maudo training are as old as the
hills and proof Of this is TO be
found IN the pictures on this
page which compare prescnt-day
methods of haud-to-hand combat
with Illustrations from 300
vear-old book on lighting tech
niquc
The only difference in tho
fight dirty and live tactics rs
that the technique Of the United
Nations soldier is a lot more
deadly.
Modern medical knowledge re-
gardng nerve ccutcrs and the
structure of the body has brought
about new methods Of disposing
of an opponent The theory and
the principle, however. remain
the same
The old prints shown here were
taken from seventeenth cen
fury French book entitled THE
Admirable Art Of the Fight"
The photographs, which show a
remarkable similarity in modern
to-the-death combat were taken
at a COMMUNICATING school
in Britain where both American
and British soldiers are being
drilled in the art of rough-and-
ready battling.
The dirty fighting methods Of
today arc no more shocking now
than they were in the Seven
teenth Century. Breaking an OPP
ponents back or gouging out his
eyeballs may not fall within the
Marquis OF Quecnsberry rules
but, i'm dealing with opponents as
ruthless as the concentration
camp Nazis and the Japs who,
while carrying a flag of truce,
shoot our boys, there is no choice
but TO apply these medieval tao
tics brought up-to-date.
Scores of COMMUNICATING
schools dot Britain. The first
training school in this country
for teaching guerrilla fighting
was recently opened at Concord,
Massachusetts. American vet
Grams of the Dieppe and other
Commando raids form part Of
the teaching staff.
To help the instructors in the
United States Army camps, a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

and his sleek white coat began to
wrinkle.
Miss Teuscher. who saw her
four-footed guest fading before
her eyes, was distressed and told
Mr.. Clifford. who gave one look
at Ned and had al go out 20 the
farm with the sulky and fetch
Ned back home. The minute the
bride was put on the old horse
he pcrkcd up like a flower under
rain.
The first part Of the journey
home was unfamiliar TO Ned
Then they passed a school.
house that the horse knew. He
perked up. tossed his head, broke
into happy neighs, and pranced
along like a horse half his age.
The old fellow certainly
. knows where he's going now" Al
chuckled TO himself "1ll just
give him the reins."
The next day the blacksmith
fitted a set Of new shoes TO Ned's
feet. The day after that he was
put on the route nearest TO the
dairy. Soon he grew sleek and
fat again, a happy and contented
horse because he was working
once more.
There are rumors that several
old men i'm Racine, who had fig
ured TO take things easy for the
rest of their days, perked up and
went job hunting after reading
the story Of old Ned.