davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-02
CHURCH NOTES
FIRST CROW INDIAN BAPTIST
HHURCH
Clara E. Olds, Missionary In

Clara E. Odds, Missionary In
Charge.
Morning Worship. 1890 am.
Evening Service, 1870 pm.
BYE Thursday.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday.
Rev. Edwin Shaw of Boston,
Mass, held Parish Day services
at the Little Brown church
Sunday. The meetings both in
the afternoon and evening were
well attended. In the evening,
records were played of speeches
made by prominent Baptists.
Technicolor pictures were shown
of Bacone college. At 6 o'clock,
a family supper was given at
which Mrs. Cliff Clanin reviewed
the work of the Ladies Aid of
the Baptist church. Miss Anna
bell Neal gave a speech on the
work of the BYE.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-02

Country Lawyer" and THE Big
family.
Hungry Hill", DuMaurier.
Novel dealing with four gener-
ations of Irish mine owners.
Babies Are Human Beings,
Aldrich. Not just another baby
book but one telling what the
baby is like, how he develops
and how the parent car best
help him along the way. A book
for all parents who are inter-
ested in understanding their
children.
"The Pine Tree Shield, Flint.
Novel based on the life of a for
ester. A serious story embodying
much conservation and forestry
in one mans life as told by his
wife
Thirty Seconds Over Toxic,
Lawson. Thrilling story of a pi-
lot who describes the American
bombing of Japanese cities in
1912. Complete picture of the
training of the pilots, the ocean
~ ooAAA6S WIG 1OAAIOAA1S dllu G11C
experiences after landing.
"Thunderhead", O'Hara. Fol-
lows the book MY Friend
Flicka."
Christ and Christian Educa-
ton, Bower. Brief but COM
prehensive Interpretation Of
what modern Christian educa-
ton is seeking to accomplish.
Useful to the layman as well as
the ministers.
20 River, Remember, Osten-
so. Fiction. Story of two families
who settled in Minnesota's
farming region in the 1870's.
Combination of pioneering and
romance.
1.-The Chiangs of China,
Clark. History of the Soong
family with an account of Mad
anne Chang Kai-shek's visit to
the United States and excerpts
from her addresses. Contains
photographs.
Kate Fennigate", Tarking-
ton. Fiction. Story laid in a
small mid-western town.
Copper Camp. Stories of the
worlds greatest mining town
Butte, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-02
Library Notes

The following new books have
been added to the shelves of the
Big Horn County library and
are ready for circulation.
1.-THE Apostle, Asch. A book
of fiction built around the life
of St. Paul. showing the early
spread of Christianity. Paul and
the well-known biblical charac-
tiers become real and vivid per-
sonalities.
Paris Underground, Shiber.
Story of the First Paris under
ground railway by which near
ly 200 British soldiers escaped
from the Nazi conquerors. IN
equalled exploits written by the
widow of an American newspa-
perman.
Mr.. Lincoln's Wife, Colver.
Fictional story of the life OF
Mary Todd Lincoln which deals
kindly with the ambitious, much
criticized woman whose unstable
mentality gave way a few years
after her husbands assassin
alton.
Excuse My Dust, Partridge,
Tells of the peoples resentment
at the ocming of the bicycle
and automobile to a New York
town and their final acceptance
of the new devises which chang
ed the town and its citizens,
Written by the author of The
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-02

cans are quite painfully aware
that we are in war and further
more, we think that most Am
orleans are patriotic and if
there is any further doubt in
our mind it would be directed
mostly towards the host of pol
itical parasites who are trying
to make capital out of the war
at the taxpayers expense.
There are thousands of them all
over the country and in prac-
tically every community, who
are as useless as teats on a
bull calf and what is worrying
most people right now is the
question of whether or not we
are gonna be able to wean this
big political litter of parasites
from the milk of human tolera-
ton after this damn war is ov-
er and get back on a democratic
basis.
Rhode Island Red.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-02

advice as to the
teams that might
be used. This is
quite an d
Southern California
seems to be we'll set
in regard to the
Rose Bowl. with
Washington or Col
lege of the Pacific
as probable or pos
sible invaders.
But what about
the Sugar Bowl at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-02
CIVIC CLUB

Mrs. B. H. Stutsman and Mrs.
Francis Eggart were hostesses
to the Civic Club Tuesday even
ing. Those in attendance were
Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman, Mrs. Ole
Nelson, Mrs. Agnes Bergquist,
Mrs. Francis Curry, Mrs. Frank
Goe, Mrs. r. J. Brown Mrs. Ell
mer Knight, Miss Marie Morton,
Mrs. George Cooley and Miss
Reva Clarke.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-02
ito HA C@EE
Edith

(NOTE: To insure getting in
to the paper articles should be
short and to the point. If q
non-de-plume is used the rea.
name must accompany the ar
ticle for the editors informa-
ton. VIEWS expressed in this
column are those of the writer
who submitted the article and
do not necessarily agree with
the policy of this paper.)
WE DON'T KNOW WHERE
WE'RE COIN BUT WE'RE
ON OUR WAY
Defense boards and putty
boards, ration boards and nutty
boards, sugar boards an rum
boards, labor boards an dumb
boards-HO, HUM, we could GO
on an on like that for quite a
spell but there wouldn't be any
sense to it-not a bit more sense
to it than there is to some of
the bureaucratical agencies that
run there boards and bureaus.
These bureaus are intended
to control everything under the
sun and are dominated by bur-
eaucratica. brass-hats who are
feverishly trying to surround
themselves with an atmosphere
of Importance and doing every
thing they can think of to dig
themselves into positions of Sc
curity.
To make the thing effective
these bureaus then establish and
set up alphabetical offices and
agencies in thousands of coun-
ties and communities of the
land and put them in charge OF
rubber stamps whose only func-
ton is to do as they are told
These rubber stamps are, In
certain cases made the key men
in the set-up of local boards
and committees. OF course in
order to carry out the hallucin-
alton of Democratic procedure
it is very good business to ap-
point a few natives on these
boards-altho it really Is in
consequential-to do the actual
contact work, always, of course
under strict instructions ano
providing too that they are will
ing to work for nothing. On the
spur of the moment public
spirited citizens, with an actua.
desire to help out, take on some
of these appointments but soor
become disillusioned and dis
gusted with the bungling anc
red tape and lose interest in the
work, which is exactly what the
bureaucrats like to see.
This, in brief, is a picture Of
the vast political machiner!
that is now being assembled tt
completely dominate ever!
phase of American life. Farmer!
and business men are now com
pletely at the mercy OF thes'
bureaus and the worst OF it /
that these set-ups are in many
many instances manned by hys'
terlcal rubber stamps who hav'
emit, by any stretch of the i'm
agination, the training or know
ledge necessary for the admin
istration of the various actlv'
tiles which they so ardently tr!
to control. It's an altogethel
unsatisfactory situation and i
seems to be gettin' no better
fast.
Of course, the minute some
one hollers about it some syn
thetic patriot shouts out tina
we're in war and we've got tx
expect a lot of restricting rule
and regulations and goes on tx
imply that any Teller Wit
squaWks is unpatriotic. Thu
stock phrase that we shouldn'
| suuawk can very easily cove.
up a multitude of sins.
We think that most Ameri'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-02
The Other Bowls

What about the Sugar Bowl. where
they have some $4,000 FACILITATING
spectators waiting for the annual
New Years party?
The New Orleans choice could be
L.S.U.. Tulane or Southwestern In
stitute.
These are all good teams.
But what about the opposition?
What team can be drawn in that
will give the game some semblance
Of intersectional competition?
The Sugar Bowl would like to get
some team from the North Or East.
This is not as simple as it used
to be. There are few teams from
the North or East who have any in
terest In Bowl games.
And there is also the matter Of
travel and the distance a team has
to travel.
Pennsylvania, Dartmouth and
Penn State would be worth booking
in any Bowl contest.
But no one can say they will be
able to meet any Bowl invitation.
The same shadow hangs over the
Orange Bowl at Miami.
The best teams from the South.
eastern sector include Duke, North
Carolina and Georgia Tech.
1t is possible that one Of these
teams might be available. But what
opponent can they get from some
outlying precinct. to give the game
an intersectional flavor?
1t is the intersectional angle that
has the Bowl promoters a tri1e
dizzy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-02
BRIDGE CLUB

Members of the Wednesday
Pm. bridge club were entertain
ed this week by Mrs. R. j. Mil
Ter at her ranch home. Mrs.
Wayne Bond held high score.
Mrs. E. A. Richardson, low; and
Mrs. Billy Miller, travel. Others
present were Mrs. John Ryan,
Mrs. VIM. Lynde and Mrs.
Charles Schooner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-02

THE bowl situation is in some.
L thing of a haze or a daze. We
have received a number of commu.
nications from bowl centers, asking
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-02
NO-HOST BRIDGE

The ladies of the upper Lodge
Grass creek entertained at a
no-host bridge party at the
home of Mrs. R. j. Miller on
Friday. Mrs. Billy Miller received
the travel prize, Mrs. R. J. Mil
Ter held high, Mrs. Wayne Bond,
second high, and Mrs. Curly
Wells, low.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-02
Lodge Cross Locals

r. l.. Bauer O1 OedIIle, WdSll.,
caleld at the E. R. Fenton home
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Manvill Kend-
rick and DR.. R. E. Crane of
Sheridan, Wyo., were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Miller and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Eggart and
Francis Eggart of Spear trans
acted business in Hardin Mon
day.
Harold Anderson received
medical attention in Billings
on Monday and Tuesday.
Robert and Ed Barrett were
Sheridan callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Eggart
made a trip to Sheridan Friday.
Bill Sharpe trucked Dick
Richards cattle to Billings Mon
day.
MI. and Mrs. Melvin Standish
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
on a hunting trip in the vicin-
ity of Yellowstone park. Their
sons, Don and Frank, stayed
at the Bill Sharpe home while
their parents were away.
The Lodge Grass Indians OBJ
served the ritual known as the
Beaver dance Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay T. Abel, Mrs.
B. H. Stutsman, Mrs. P. R. For
man and Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman
attended Eastern Star in Hardin
Monday evening.
Mrs. Sam Stevenson was call
ed to Billings Tuesday on bus
mess.
Miss Reva Clark was a week
end Sheridan visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson
were in Livingston for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Mrs. Emett Curry went to Bill
lings Tuesday.
Mrs. William Sweet is now
employed at the City cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Cox and
family transacted business in
Sheridan FRIDAY.
MI. and Mrs. Bob Formanack,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Schnad, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Helwich, and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. j. Brown and Eileen
were among the Billings callers
this past weekend.
Porter Kennedy returned this
week from a business trip to
Omaha, Neb.
Pat j. Nichols and daughters
spent the holidays at Otter
Mont.
Mrs. Nick Miklovich and Pete
Miklovich were Billings business
callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Letta Sharp spent Tues
day in Hardin.
Miss 'Veta Barrett was a Sun
day guest of Miss Virginia Ham
ilton.
j. E. Eggart had his cattle
trucked to Billings Monday.
Billy Eaton and George Gent.
ry of the Eaton ranch spent
Sunday with MI. and Mrs. R. J
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. Curly
Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Kraus anc
sons, William and Robert, were
weekend guests of E. R. Fen.
ton and family.
The William Sweet family
moved Saturday into MIR. Rich.
ardson's house. This was the
house formerly occupied by EN-
NETT Curry and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Clawsor
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Boz
Brookins and Beverly Travelled
to Sheridan Thursday.
Mrs. P. R. Forman was called
to Anaconda, Tuesday evening
because of the illness of hel
brother
Tom Hamilton is recovering
from a foot injury which he re-
ceived when a horse fell on him
at the S. U. ranch last Satur-
day.
Sanford Eggart has been re-
ceiving medical attention in
Sheridan this past week.
Friday Toby Larson and Cliff
Clanin were in Hardin on bus
mess.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Given were
in from the Wolf mountains on
Tuesday.
Jack Clawson and Harry Will
son shipped cattle to Billings
WaInoclou
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-02
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Wednesday,, Mrs. Letta Sharp
gave a birthday dinner for Mrs.
Donald Esp. Those present were
Mrs Ellen Hunter, Mrs. Paul
Slyter, Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Hens
ley and children, Donald Esp
and the honored guest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-02
An Amazing Season

The racing season in the north
for l943 is over. The scene has
shifted to Florida and New Orleans.
Racing in the North has complet-
ed its greatest year.
In New York, New England, Mary
land and Chicago they began break
ing all mutuel play records In the
young spring season, and they have
been smashing all past records ever
since. AT the New York tracks
alone, the mutuel play has gone well
beyond the $3.50. 600. 900 mark with
an average around 81. 500. 900 q day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-02
T1vo-Y Old Scramble

The hardest discovering job this
season has been to locate a racing
two-year-old that could wear that
rare jewel known as consistency.
The fact that we have no Count
Fleets, Whirlaways, Alsabs, or
Johnstowns in the two-year-old divi-
sion is no sign, however, that any
three-year-old dip will follow.
Some of our greatest mature thor
oughbreds were unheralded as two
year-olds.
For one example, there was Sun
Beau, champion money maker a few
years back, who was unknown at
two.
There was Seabiscuit who was still
in claiming races at three.
At the age of two Exterminator
had won only two ordinary races in
the West. Cavalcade was no two
year-old sensation, and neither was
Zev.
Mail " WdI was. Dut IIldIlJ IldU 10
wait until later on to prove their
class.
This eason the two-year-old divi-
sion has found many who were even
ly matched.
They we're good enough and close
enough to wear each other or one
another down. Their times often
were quite fast. This could easily
lead to the most interesting three.
year-old season for 1914 that any
year has known for some time.
II you had to nominate the lead
ing two-year-old for 1913 with the
season slipping away in . hurry,
the pick would have to be Occupy,
winner Of two big Futurities.
Yet Occupy has also finished last.
The conceRsus from leading train
ers as to the best prospect, looking
to next year, goes to Greentree Sta
ble's Pukka Gin.
La gaceta., 1943-07-13
Desafio de Hoy
Entire las Estrellas

FILADELFIA, julio 10 Sc
efectuara hoy en- ell terreno de
Shibe, como Sc ha venido anun-
ciando, ell desafio annual de las
"estrellas" de las grandes ligas.
Las dos novenas estaran CO.
mandadas por Billy Southworth y
Joe Mccarthy.
La Inca de combate de la Liga
Nacional, anunciada aver, es la
siguiente:
Hack, Chicago, 3b; Herman,
Brooklyn, 2b; Musial, If; Nichol-
son, Chicago, rf; Fletcher, Pitts
burgh, 1b; w. Cooper, San Luis,
c; H. Walker, San Luis, CT; Ma
rion, San Luis, IS; M. Cooper, San
Luis, p.
Joe Mccarthy empezara la ba-
ITALIA con esta alineaci6n:
Case, Washington, rf o If; Kelt-
ner, Cleveland, 3b; Wakefield,
Deroit, o Heath, Cleveland, If o
rf; Stephens, San Luis, SIS; York,
Detroit, o Siebert, Filadelfia, 1b;
Laabs, San Luis, eff; Dickey, Ro-
sar y Early, catchers; Gordon o
Doerr, 2b; probable pitcher, Ernie
Bonham, de los Yankees.
En- la lista de lanzadores de Nc
Carthy figuran tambien Emil Leo
nard, Cecil Hughson, Spud Chand-
Ter, ell zurdo AL Smith, Oscar Judd
Y Hal Newhouser.
Por la novena de la Liga Nacio-
nal probablemente sera utilizado,
en- varios innings, Grip" Sc
well, que aparece con IL ~victorias
Y solo dos derrotas.
La gaceta., 1943-07-13
Victoria de
Jimmy Leto

WEST SPRINGFIELD, Massa-
chusetts, julio 13.-Un veterano
p1gil de las lat libras, Jimmy Lee
to, de Tampa, triunf6 por nocaut
tecnico sobre frankie Ross, de
Boston. Ell encuentro Sc verified
en- ell Crescent Kennel Club y 10
presenciaron mas de 5000 perso-
mas.
Ross pesaba 145 libras y Leto
146h.
En- ell mismo programa Charles
Davis, peso ligero de Dawson,
Georgia, venci6 por la cuenta de
diez a Joey Bsgnato, de Toronto,
en- ell tercer "round".
La gaceta., 1943-07-13
Tanner Firmo
I'm Contrato cor
Los Piratas

Ell joven pitcher local Bill Tam
ner, que tantas v%ictorias diera a
los Dragones de Jefferson, ACADIA
de firmar un eontrato % los Pr
ratas Y hoy saldra para York,
Pennsylvania, donde Sc incorpora-
ra al 'Eclub" que lleva ese nombre
y pertenece a la Liga Interstate.
Tanner estuvo lanzando por la
novena de la Eastern Air Lines,
en- Miami, Y Sc lie acreditaron dos
triunfos v una derrota.
La estatura del excelente ser
pentinero" es de 8 pies 8 pulga-
das.
Els una estrella en- pelota, futbol
Y baloncesto.
La gaceta., 1943-07-13
Mauriello Derroto
a Tony Music

BALTIMORE, julio 13..-Tami
Mauriello, una figura de relieve
en- las filas del peso complete, de-
rrot6 aver por nocaut tecnico, en-
ell septimo a%salto, a Tony Music,
de Chicago.
Music sufri6 la "dislocaci6n'
de la mandibula y no pudo seguir
combatiendo.
Los medicos decidieron que re-
sultaba peligroso para ell joven de
Chicago seguir hacienda frente a
Tami.
Music cay6 a la Iona en- ell Guar
to a%salto, pero Sc incorpor6 antes
de que ell arbitro empezara a con-
tarle.
Era desigual la pelea. Mauriello
descarg6 cast todos los golpes y
la mission de Tony era s~oportarlos
mansamente.
Mas de 1000 personals pagaron
por su entrada.
Pesaba ell vencedor 1876 libras
Y ell derrotado 1876.
La gaceta., 1943-07-13
Las Peleas de Hoy en-
Toda la Nacion
Shapiro Contra Chester Rico

NEW YORK, julio 49, Para
hoy martes estan senaladas en- la
nacion las peleas que siguen:
En- New York, Make Shapiro,
fuerte gladiator del peso ligero,
Sc batira o Chester Rico, de N.
York, a ocho asaltos. Los dos hon.
bres pertenecen a la primera fl
la de su categoria.
Hartford, Conn, presenciara IN
match" entire Phil Terranova.
fuerte aspirante a la corona de
las 1875 libras, y Angel Aviles, e
~mexicanO, companero de establC
de Willie Pep. Tendra ell comba
tie, 81 Aviles resiste hasta ell final
una duraci6n de diez asaltos.
En- Tampa, Florida, Walter
Schram, de Camp Wheeler, Ga.
Sc batira con Bob Potter, de Ia
base de Orlando.
Enrique Bolanos, de Ciudad de
Mexico, peleara en- Los Angeles
California, con Bertrand White
peso bantam de Chicago, a diel
rounds; en- ell mismo programa
Eloy Renteria, de Ciudad de Me.
xico, Sc dara de punetazos cor
Billy Hale, de Los Angeles.
La gaceta., 1943-07-13
A~COTACIONES
"BEIsBOLERAS
VICENTE DIMAGGIO

Vicente DiMaggio lie rog6 una
vez a Ike Caveney, ell director del
club San Francisco - escribe Ar
thur Daley - que lie desc una
prueba a su hermano Joe.
A los "Seals" les faltaba "po-
tencial humane" a fines de la tenn
.porada de 1882.
Prince Dana, ahora o los Tt
gres, guerra irse para Honolulu y
Augie Galan, que actualmente jue-
ga con los Dodgers, deseaba mar
charse con 81.
Caveney, desesperado, no per-
militia que Augie Sc marchase del
"team".
Fue entonces que Vicente lie di-
10: Yo tengo un hermanito que
puede jugar cualquiera posici6n
iPor que no lie da una oportuni-
dad?
-Traigalo - lie contest6 Ike.
En- aquellos dfas, persiguiendo
una pelota bateada, Vicente Sc ca
20 y Sc lastim6.
No podia tirar la pelota para
sacar a los corredores,
AL llegar la primavera, ell brazo
no lie habia mejorado.
Sc lie di6 a Vicente su libertad
Unconditional y al Shortstop Jose
DiMaggio Sc lie facilit6 IN pussto
en- los jardines.
I'm cambio de ~jugadores Sc habfa
operado y Vicente qued6 descarta-
do.
Nadie sc Interest por Vicente
hasta julio, cuando la novena de
Hollywood visit6 a San Francisco.
FL dueno del "club" lie vic en-
las gradas Y lie critic:
"Oye, tengo un puesto para tt 81
puedes tirar la pelOta a diez pies
de donde tie pares. Mi entrenador
puede arreglarte ell brazo.
Vicente agarr6 la OCCASION POI
los pelos. Cada "jilote" para su
campo Sc convertia en- IN "dOble''
porque nj hasta los de pies de
plomo tenfan que cuidarse de su
brazo. Acknowledgement corrian a
segunda; pero Vicente bateaba
con un promediO de 333.
En- tres temporadas lOgr6 recu-
perar ell brazo.
Estaba va listo para ell saltO a
las mayores.
La gaceta., 1943-07-13
3 Correra en-
francisco

FRANCISCO, julio 49,
pSO atleta sueco Gunder
Due ell sabado estableciera
ia marca para las dos mi
Los Angeles, lego aver a
Fad y aquf correra, frente
odds, la distancia de una
bado volvera a correr de
s dos millas, en- ell OLYMPIC
Fro la competition de mas
|ncia sera la de la milla.
La gaceta., 1943-07-13
|cbramm Peleara Hoy Con Potter
.MoNs TENDRA DE coNTRARIo A LYONS

do Walter Schramm, de
eeler, que aver hizo una
IA reduction %acompana-
Willie Santana, peleara
n Auditorio Municipal,
Potter, un joven militar
10 que desea llegar a la
! su ~categoria.
sencia de Schramm es
y, a nuestro juicio,
a esta noche ell honor
con Buddy Scott.
Ostenta una victoria So
Music, un conocido de
|dblicO.
Potter 81 amos de edad,
libras Y gan6 la corona
de orc, en- Mime
mos 1889 y 1910. Lleva
81 peleas.
semifinal, Tommy Sam
St. Petersburg, tendra
rio a Jackie Lyons, de
.ffen, de la base de Or
cara con Marshal Peo-
Beach.
iyons combati6 r~eciente-
Buddy Scott y tendra
lista al soldado que de-
Chief Remus, de Drew
an ell programa "mat-
Indarios entire Charles
son Y Joe Costa, seis
ack Deering, de Fort
nte a Tony Ru Move,
ming espera que ell p1-
re con el en- este nuevo
le realiza.
La gaceta., 1943-07-13
Derrota de Kid Cocoa

NEWARK, New Jersey, julio
13.-Los peritos habian pronosti-
cado que Joe Carter, de Rome,
New York, peso de 157 libras, Sc
ria faeilmente derrotado por Luis
(Kid) Cocoa, ell veterano de New
Haven, Connecticut.
Los dos Sc metieron anoche en-
|un cuadrilatero, luego de que 5000
personals habian dejado varios mi
les de d6lares en- las taquillas, y
Carter venci6 pOr amplio margen
a Cocoa.
No pudo %contener ell "maltrata-
do" la extraordinaria efectividad
de la izquierda del ganador.
La gaceta., 1943-07-13
TURKEY THOMPSON Pc.
LEARA CON BOBBY
N

HOLLYWOOD, julio 12.- Tur-
key Thompson, peso complete de
Los Angeles, California, peleara
aquf con Bobby Jones, de March
Field.
Sc lie ha fijado al combate un
Unite de diez asaltos.