davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-01-04
LOS MATA-
RON A MAS DE 5000 ALE
NAMES, ITALlANOS, HUN
GAROS Y BULGAROS
MdS de II DiUiSiORes del Eje
operaR contra MikhdiiOUitcb

EStambul, TurQuia, Enero 4.
los %ejercitos yugoesltvos man
dadOS por ell general Draja NJ |.
h~ailovitch mataron recientemen
tie mas de 5000 alemanes, tia
lianos, hungaros, bGlgaros y
c%roatas y se apoderaron de to-
neladas de armas pequenas, eX-
lplosivos, municiones " artiAle-
ria. Estas tropas dinamitarOn
en- once differences lugares las
lineas ferroviarias Zagrab-Bdi
grade y Observation-Disclosures y
prcdujeron ell entorpecimiento
de todas las comunicaciones
italianas en- la region s~uroeste.
Combates en- los cuales no sc
Ga Quartet al enemigo sc li5ran
en- Bosnia, Herzegovina y Mon
tenegrO.
BESIDE mediados de noviembre
han venido operando contra Mix
hailovitch y sus hombres mas de
IA divisiones del Eje, incluyen-
60 tres brigadas blindadas.
Las bajas de los patriotas
han sido memories de 1000 muer
tos y 200 heridos.
La gaceta., 1943-01-04

Vender bebldas a los ninos
Insistimos en- pedir a nues-
tros "blus' que prohiban la
entrada en- los bales de paga
a memories de 16 amos.
Insistimos tambien en- aeon
sejar que no sc vendan bebi-
das alcoholics, no importa
que sean hijos o familiares de
los socios, a memories de FL a.
nos.
Cleric es que muchos memo
res mienten e Tinvocan" una
edad que no tienen, pero este
O excusa la resposabilidad de
los que les venden.
Tienen muchos enemigos
nuestras sociedades y l6gico
es, por medic de una estricta
observancia de las leyes, no
complacer al "Diablo."
A MEDIA que pasan los dias
crece la responsabilidad de
todos en- 10 que Sc refiere a
la moral p1blica.
La gaceta., 1943-01-04
Las baterias de un acorazado
derribaron treintidos aeroplanos
~Bombardeado un aerodromo y atacados 2 des-
tructores. = Sc perdieron siete "Fortalezas Ae-
reas'' en- ell ataque a Saint Nazaire

tie ''fotalezas aereaS' de los Els
tados Unidos. FL pasado 20 de
Diciembre, en- ell bombardeo de
Romilly Sur Seine, seis de las
'fortalezas aereas' no regre-
saron.
Los cazaS alemanes Sc eleva-
ron en- Saint Nazaire y alguIfos
de ellos fueron derri5ados.
Apoyaron a los bombardea-
dores, en- algunas etapas del vue
% de 1000 millaS, cazaS ingle-
SEES Y norteamericanos.
lEl sabado, en- ell Norte de
Africa, los aviadores america
nos derribaron % aeroplanos
del enemigo y los ingleses I'm
grupo &c cinco. Las 'fotalezas
aereaS' ve~rificaron un intense
bombardeo de Tunicia Y su puer
to. Siete cazas aliados Sc per
dieron en- Tunicia Y una de las
"fortalezas", alcanzadas por los
proyectiles, pudo regresar a su
base con solo dos de los motores.
Miles de libras de explosives sc
arrojaron sobre campamentosL
muelles, astilleros y otros luga-
res. I'm vapor mercante Sc hun
di6 Y otro sufri6 averias.
La gaceta., 1943-01-04

Los hospitales del Centre
Asturiano Y ell Centre Espanol
son tan buenos como los tres
hospitales aprobados por ell
Colegio de Cirujanos; pero tie
men una gran "falta:" fueron
fundados por obreros y sus a.
migos v son mantenidos por
los obrreos, suS familiares y
sus amigos.
Son hospitales para que ell
enfermo pobre no tenga que
implorar la carload pGblica
son hospitales basados en- ei
principle cristiano de ayuda al
pr6jimo.
Y ell cristianismo de las So
ciadades mutualistas no es
comprendido por los que Green
que ell pobre debe pagan los
! altos precios de la asistencia
fa~cultativa o ser admitido CO.
mo carga p1blica, en- los hos
pitales del municipio.
La dignidad del hombre es-.
ia bien servida en- las sociada-
des mutualistas, que cuentan
en- Tampa con medicos intefi-
gentes, modestos y capaces.
Ell Colegio Medico Latino
Americana, en- cuanto a bon
dad y humanidad, esta a Glen
mil metros por encima del Co
legio de Cirujanos.
La gaceta., 1943-01-04
SERA JUZGADO UN EXAL-
CALDE DE PANAMA

Ciudad Panama, Enero A.
Sera juzgado por falsificar do
cumentos y apropiarse de fon
dos del municipio ell Sr. Nicho
Las A. Barretta, exalcalde de
esta ciudad.
Para ell puesto lie habia nom
brado ell presidente Arnulfo
Arias.
Barretta ostenta ell cargo de
teniente coronel en- la policia
nacional, como ayudante que
fuera del difunto presidente
LeOpoldo ArOzamena.
Lleva en- la carcel mas de
un aho y no Sc lie ha permitido
prestar fianza.
La gaceta., 1943-01-04

lEscaSez de "kerosina," es'
casez de gasolina ". nuevos 50
crificios para los II Estados
"huerfanos!"
Las barcas que podfan ha'
Der transportado ell combusti.
BILE para los motores de los az
tom6viles y la calefaccion de
los hogares pobres, no Sc han
construido todavfa.
La Florida pidi6 hace mas
de I'm ano que esas barcas Sc
construyesen.. pero aun estan
por hacer
Hace mas de un ano Sc vic
que existia ell peligro de que
darnos sin caucho y Sc habl6
de grandes fabricas para ha-
Ger "goma sintetica".. y las ia
bricas no trabajan todavia y
hasta Sc les negaron materia-
les que necesitaban
Artavesamos un periodic de
desequiIibrio collective que Sc
aprecia en- todos los sectores
de la vida americana.
La gaceta., 1943-01-04

lC6mo ha pasado los prime
ros dias del aho?
Debe prepararse para CO.
mer con menos mantequilla y
realizar otros pequehos sacri
ficios.
La nutrici6n sera buena; pc
70 tendremos que prescindir
de articulos que antes usaba-
mos sin encontrar dificultades
en- la compra.
Nuestros soldados consumi-
ran ell 25 por ciento de la pro-
ducci6n total y ademas hemos
contraido ell sagrado deber de
socorrer a Russia, China y o.
tros paiseS.
81 nos "apretamos ell clntu-
r6n," ayudaremos a nusetros
aliados en- una escala mayor y
salvaremos muchs vidas de sol
dados Y civiles en- Europa, A
frica y Asia.
Tan importante como acre.
centar la production de armas
es aumentar las cosechas y
dar de conner mas tarde, a la
bora del triunfo, a los pueblos
esquilmados por nazis, fascis
tas y japoneses.
La gaceta., 1943-01-04
LOS NAILS DICEN HlABER
DESTRUIDO UN BARCO CAR
GADO DE MUNICIONES

Berna, Suiza, Enero A. La
Radio alemana anuncia el humid
miento, por uno de sus submari-
nos, de un barco aliado de 5000
toneladas que cargado de muni-
clones Sc dirigia a 0ran.
Los nazis afirman que una es-
cuadra inglesa sc movie hacia Ell
este del Mediterraneo, el saba
DO, saliendo de Gibraltar. Figu-
ran en- la escuadra los acoraza-
dos NELSON" y Rodney y los
portaviones formidable" y
'Furioso."
La gaceta., 1943-01-04
Los soldados rojos se apoderaron
de Mozdok y Malgobek
Ell avance s~ovietico lleva ell rumbo de Prokhlad-
nenski. = De las 800 casas solo 20 quedan en-
pie. Las tropas rusas Sc encuentran a
a 70 millas de Latvia

ayes solo Sc salvaron un ter
nero y un polio.
En- otro sector murieron 700
oficiales Y soldados alemanes.
Mas terrenO Sc ha ganado
en- ell area central del Don y
en- la region al suroeste de Sta
lingrado. No Sc dan a conocer,
sin embargo, los nombres de
las localidades reconquista-
das.
Las tropas sovi6ticas, en- TN
lugar a mas de 1000 millas de
Mozdok, avanzaron por la Ii.
nea del ferrocarril Mosc1-Ri-
ga y Sc encuentran en- un pun
to a solo 70 millas de la from
terra de Latvia.
De fantastlca sc callflca ia
noticia alemana, dada por la
Radio, de que Velikiye Luki
aun resiste.
ia guarhici6n alemana de
Velikiye Luki no ofrece nj te-
naz nj pasiva r%esistencia. Ha-
ce tres dias que desaparecio
de ALI ell Gltimo aleman. La
guarnici6n Sc neg6 a entregar
las armas y fu6 exterminada."
La gaceta., 1943-01-04
SOLO PODRAN SALIR LOS
VAPORES

Habana, Enero AL gobier-
no ha reiterado su MEDIA pro-
hibiendo la salida de barcos Gu
banos, para viajes al extranje-
re, 81 no van debidamente es-
coltadOs. Los vapores que ha-
gan viajes regulares u ocasiona-
hes entire Cuba y puertos extran
jeros deberan hacerlo bajo la
protection de barcos de guerra
nacionales 0 de las naciones a
liadas, y las tripulaciones debe-
ran estar aseguradas en- el Fon-
do de Indemnizaci6n.
La gaceta., 1943-01-04

Tenga la bonda,d ciudada-
no, de prepararse contra los
"mercados negros."
Els indudable que muchos IN
dividuos acumulan vituallas,
ropas, ETC., y qe trataran de
obtener por elias precios muy
superiores a los senalados POI
ell gobierno.
Los creadores de "mercados
negros' deben ser denuncia-
dos y perseguidos con TODD e.
rigor de la ley.
va Sc han vendido en- Tam
pa. en- los barrios "latinos," la
ticas de leche a raz6n de rs
centavos cada una.
Los Expenditures de ITEM
DO de guerra pertenecen a la
Quinta Columna.
La desvergtenza del Juego
prohibido y partciularmente Ia
Bolita. los Terminates, ETC., e.
ia enriqueciendo en- Tampa a
unos pocos individuos y sua
"protectores."
Este viejo 'mercado negro
origen de la perdici6n de mu-
muchos jovencitos y jovenci-
tas, funciona con mas descarc
que en- otras 6pocas.
Los sehores ministries ha'
blan de prohibition v quierer
imponerla; pero NADIA dicen
en- contra del juego y los mi
Homes de pesos que anualmen-
te Sc eztraen Al pueblo y pa
san per los bolsillos De los r
aueter y sus promnentes 2.
mro
La gaceta., 1943-01-04
DESTRUIDA LA CASA DE
BTNG CROSBY

Hollywood, Enero Ala ca
sa de 20 habitaciones de Bing
Crosby, del actor c~inematogra-
fico y cantante de la Radio, fue
deytruida anoche por un in
cendio.
Sc salvaron, saliendc a ITEM
DO de Ia casa, la esposa de eros
actriz Dixie Lee, y sus Qua
to @
La gaceta., 1943-01-04
STAIN A~GRADECIDO HE
UN SACERDOTE

MoSc1, Enero 4.--E primer
ministro ha enviado una carta
al padre Alexandra Troitsky,
sacerdote de aldea, dandole
las gracias por haberle man
dado 100000 rublos para un
fondo que Sc invertira en- ha-
Ger aviones y tanques para Ell
Eiereito Roio> /,
La gaceta., 1943-01-04
Sc MATO POR AMOR A SU
PERRO

New Castle, Pa, Enero A.
Por amor a su perro, que mu-
riera hace variog meses, Sc sui
edo aqui Thomas Sheppard,
un campesino. Ash 10 hace
constar en- una nota que deja-
"a.
La gaceta., 1943-01-04

Los danos Sc calcualn en-
$25O.OO0. Todos los trofeos de
Bing Qasdsr0n datrWidus.
La gaceta., 1943-01-04

Sc lie han nombrado conse-
jeros politicos y d~iplomaticos
al general Eisenhower.
Uno de ellos, Robert Muir
ply, representa- al presidente
Roosevelt, y ell btro, Harold
M al gobierno de la
Gran Bretaha.
Quiere este decir que en- lo
successive Sc cometeran menos
errores en- cuanto a los profile
mas de indole civil.
Muy pocos militares tienen
tacto politico y muy pocos son
capaces de desenvolver una
eficiente labor diplomatica.
La gaceta., 1943-01-04

Justo es decir, sin embargo,
que los "raqueteros" son mas
decentes, no importa como Sc
les mida, que los ''sehorones''
que peri6dicamente reciben
"donativos'' en- cambio por am
'parar la delincuencia.
La gaceta., 1943-01-04
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

Nutricion y production. = Combustible. = Desc
uuilibrio collective. - Juego y "proteccion"-
Consejeros. - Los memories en- los bailes.-Hu-
manidad. n.t #..
Evening star., 1943-12-10
Marine Five INVADING
Maryland; Ga||audet
Goes 10 Baltimore

Only one college basket ball game
is scheduled here this week end with
Maryland opening its season tomor-
row night against Quantico Ma
rines at College Park, while the
out-of town program also has been
sliced to leave only tomorrow's
game between Gallaudet and 10y
ola at Baltimore.
American University's road games
scheduled at Bridgewater today and
at Washington College tomorrow
were called off because of illness
of several members of the team.
The Old Liners, smaller and
greener than usual, but reasonably
fast. have picked a tough one. The
Marines mostly are former college
players and Wednesday won their
second straight game by topping
Curtis Bay Coast Guard, 47-43
Curtis Bay previously had defeated
the potent Bainbridge Naval outfit
Coach Burt Shipley at Maryland
has only one player with previous
varsity experience, Ermy Englebert,
a sub last year. He Is starting
Frank Doory and Dick Tuschak at
the guard positions. Either Bryan
Fennell or Gilbert Tauscher will be
given the job at center while for
wards likely will be Joe Acito and
Jack Flynn.
Gallaudet will carry 800 record
to Baltimore, having been defeated
bv Fort Meade after winning its
opener against BridgeWater.
Evening star., 1943-12-10
Jockey Panne|| Victim
OF First Fatal Spill
Al Charles Town
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Death of Apprentice Jockey JOS
eph Pannell in the first fatal acci-
dent in the history of the Charles
Town course brings to two the week S
fatality total for North American
horse racing.
Seventeen-year- old Albert Stuper
of Cicero, ILL.,. died Tuesday as the
result of a brain conclusion suffered
in a three-horse spill at the Hipo-
dromo de Las Americas track in
Mexico City Sunday.
Pannell was crushed under a pile
up on the club house turn yesterday
during the eighth race at Charles
Town. Two other jockeys, Ken
Robertson and Vincent Bracciale,
involved in the three-horse spill,
suffered slight injuries.
Earlier in the day. Pannell had
ridden A. T. Clark'S Moalee to vic
tory in the first race. He was sched-
uled to appear before the Maryland
Racing Commission today on a
charge against Jockey Matt Quinn,
who is alleged to have offered Pan
nell $3.50 bribe to pull mount in
the recent Marlboro meeting where
Pannell was the leading winner.
Evening star., 1943-12-10
1912 Champ Spectator as Fair
BowIers Shoot in Davis Event

from first-place tie to third by
losing the rubber game to Farlings
Amoco. Mayhugh's top single of 1865
gave the losers their lone game, Jack
Days 379 led Mayo's ESQ to 81
win from YMCA and fourth place.
Mintz Mattares 158 and top Alb
salVaged a game for Army Map
Service from Arlington Trust while
Johnny Stump's lat and 400 were
the big pokes as NV. Supply white
washed the Joe Boyles.
Earl Spiker's 162 and Ala were tops
in the Clarendon Major Loop with
Carson Carlisle's 157 and AL Wright's S
404 among the high scores. Wright's
league-leading A. H. Cohen team
blanked Floys Decorators to make
their record 13 wins in IS matches.
ElWood Anderson's 172 and 4O2
gave Hilltop 81 edge over Can
mons Restaurant in the Greenway
American Loop while Brewer Snyder
routed Lombardy Transfer to regain
first place when Lamp Lighters
dropped to second place by losing
three to Kavakos Grid. Pie Juliano
led in the sweep with 154 and 374.
Evening star., 1943-12-10
Stogg Is Voted Coach of Year
After So Seasons in Football
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Amos
Alonzo Stagg, 81-year-old coach of
the College of the Pacific football
team. today was named coach of
the year in the New York World
kilograms annual poll.
The veteran mentor, who just con-
cluded his SD year in the game,
outdistanced all opposition with SIS
votes to 20 for Frank Leahy of Notre
Dame, the runnerup.
Leahy, winner of the award in
l94l, was followed by Bo McMillin
Of Indiana, six votes; Homer Norton
OF Texas A. & M. five votes; 1t. Don
Faurot of Iowa Seahawks and Capt.
John Whelchel of Navy. each with
four votes, and Eddie Cameron of
Duke. Lou Little of Columbia, Slip
Madigan of Iowa and John Tomlin
OF Arkansas. each with three.
Rival coaches enthusiastically sup
porter Stagg, a member of Walter
Camps first all-America in 1890 and
varsity boss at Chicago for AZ years.
The 1912 winner was Bill Alex
ander of Georgia Tech.
Evening star., 1943-12-10

For the first time since Washing
tons oldest special event for the
city's fair bowlers was started in
1923. the Meyer Davis tournament
to be rolled Sunday at the Lucky
Strike will be without a defending
champion.
Corinne Hauser, last years winner,
today announced she would be un-
able to defend the title due to an
operation last spring for Clipped
bone in her back The GAO star
hasn't bowled since she scored her
surprising victory year ago over
Lois Gladding, Lafayette top
notcher, by nine pins with a tally
of 1893.
One of the most active boWlers in
the city before her retirement, Mrs.
Hauser, eager to return to the game,
will be particularly interested
spectator at the tournament which
is a sort of pre-Christmas party
given by Bill Wood, its originator,
who foots the bill for the games.
The entire entrance fee of 50 goes
into a prize fund with the winner
receiving approximately 40 per cent.
THE event always attracts the city's
leading woman bowlers and affords
rising pinettes their first chance to
noll in special competition. The two
flve-game blocks are scheduled at
3 and 7.
The Bratburd Pigs are in front by
one game in the strong 20-club
Rosslyn Independent League after a
80 win from the pennant- contend
ing Arlington Tire while Clarendon
Decorators are in the runner-up spot
through sweeping Shaffer Flowers
With top game of 668. Leo Sorel
nred Isl and 385 for the pacesetting
Bra tburds. WASHINGTON Cab dropped
Evening star., 1943-12-10
e. u, Bulls Tossers
In Openers al Navy
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. TO-
Nays winter sports program is
scheduled to open January s with
three events-basket ball with Cath
olic University, swimming with
SWarthmore and a plebe court tilt
with Bulls School.
VARSITY BASKET BALL.
January s, Catholic University: IS.
26, Temple; 20, Duke. February =, Hamp-
den-Sydneyi 5, Penn State; ., Vilianova;
West virginia; 10, Columbia 10.
Maryland; March 4, United States Mill
tary Academy at West Point.
PLEBE BASKET BALL.
January 8, Bulls: IL. Coolidge High;
- Baltimore Poly; 20, Mount St Joseph
Feoruary .. Admiral Farragut Academy;
-, Baltimore City College; 10, MerCers-
burg: 26. Staunton NJ. A.
WRESTLING.
January Is, North Carolina; 22. Penn
SyiVaniai %: Swarthmore. February ),
New York: %, N. G Pretiight: MaIcn i 10!
IL, Invertebrates at Lehigh.
SWIMMING.
January g. Swarthmore; IL, Penn State:
%, University of North Carolina; % Co
iumba. February. ;, Duke: II, Pennsyl-
Hanla at Philadelphia; II. Princeton at
PRINCETON: 26. Brooklyn COLLEGE March
4, United States Military Academy, ii,
Evening star., 1943-12-10
Berger Gets Public Drill Here
For His Bout With Robinson

Make Berger, Jewish Canadian
welterweight, arrives in Washington
tomorrow for a final workout in
preparation for his l0-round bout on
Monday at Uline Arena against En-
nest (Cat Robinson. He has been
drilling in New York.
His workout here will be at the
Liberty A. C. at 4l9 Ninth street
NV. at 3 o'clock and will be open
to the public. He will be accom-
panied by Trainer Ray Arcel.
Another public workout is sched-
uled for Sunday afternoon, this one
featuring Willie Speary, who meets
Billy Banks in the other 10-rounder
Evening star., 1943-12-10
Queen Pin Will STAGE
Southpaw A||.Star
Clash Tomorrow
BY ROD THOMAS.

Mrs. Dolly Puryear, joint holder
with Madge Lewis of the world en-
durance record for duckpin shoot
ing, today was in a fair way of win
ming major prize in The Stars
War Bond tournament. At Silver
Spring, where she and Mrs. Lewis
rolled so consecutive games last
summer, Mrs. Puryear, with 63-
pin handicap, totaled 427. Her
games were 131, 116 and 1T. The
set was by far the highest reported
in the womens section OF The Star
tournament, being held at virtually
all the maple plants in the metro
politan Washington Area with the
wind-up slated January 9.
Three men who rolled with Mrs.
Puryear took shellacking from the
Womens Country Club League
member, the closest being 20 sticks
behind her scratch tally of 1854.
Busy as Saleswoman.
In the endurance contest, held In
conjunction with the Silver Spring
Flying Fortress tournament, Mrs
Puryear averaged eight pins short
of 1O3 against youthful Mrs. Lewis
114-plus. Her ambition now is to
top the 427. Under tournament
rules, she may roll as often as she
buys or sells bond and the chance
is she will compete many times. For
the Silver Spring tournament she
sold more than $4,000 worth Of
bonds and is busy on the current
event.
A piping hot special to augment
the tournament is slated for tomor-
row night at the Queen Pin where
Red Megaw is manager and an am
bilious bond salesman. The battle
will pit a starry team of southpaWs,
headed by Elmer Wesley and includ-
Ing Bub Guethler, mems leader in
the tournament with 9-440; Dick
Lee, Harry Aiken and Frank Carter,
against an orthodox lineup of
Johnny Ressa, captain; Tony San
TIM, Fred Murphy, Jack Talbert and
Ell Geib, champion of the crack Dis
trict League. 1t will start at 7:30
o'clock, with doubles and singles to
follow. Arville Ebersole, chairman of
the National Bowling Council, will
be there to auction autographed
duckpins for bonds.
Big Show Slated at Hall.
Plans for one of the biggest bowl
ing shows of the season were made
last night by officials of the Mems
and Women's District Leagues and
the Tournament Committee. At
Convention Hall a week from next
Sunday all teams of the all-star
leagues will be seen in action, with
the women performing at pm. and
the men at $50. Arrangements are
being made for the presence of a
war celebrity or two and the bond
selling promises to be brisk 1t is ex-
pected that all participating will use
their league sets as Star tournament
scores.
At dinner meeting the women's
league was represented by Lorraine
GULL, president, and Marie Spates,
secretary, and the mems by Dick
Hobart, president. and Ben Meal
wee, secretary. Ebersole presided.
Tournament sales of approximate
ly $1,000 were reported today by the
David Taylor Model Basin staff at
Cardarock, Md. to be accredited to
the Bethesda Bowling Center, with
$4,000 more expected by the end of
the month.
Bowling bond business is picking
up rapidly and it is believed the
tournament will produce one of the
biggest sums yet raised anywhere
In War Bond sports event.
Evening star., 1943-12-10
Bears After 6 in Row
In Battling Tigers

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, Dec. 10.-Washington
Bears pro basket ball team needs
only to win tonight's game against
the Detroit Tigers here to take six
game winning streak back to Wash
ington after its swing through the
Midwest.
The Bears. winners Of the world
pro cage title last year, nosed out
the Fort Wayne Zollners, 5l-49, at
Toledo last night, with Zach Clay
tons long shot from near midcourt
with less than a minute left decid-
ing. Clayton was high man for the
Bears with Is points.
Evening star., 1943-12-10
18 Bouts on Program
OF Golden G|overs

Fifteen Second-round novice bouts
and three first-round senior matches
are on tonights Golden Gloves box
ing tournament program beginning
at 8 o'clock at Turner's Arena.
What may be the best bout of the
evening is the 147-pound senior
clash between George Espina, a hard
puncher representing Merrick Club
who made big hit in last years S
tourney, and Maurice Evans, a SOL
dier from Boiling Field.
Novice bouts are listed in the 1876.
lat and 100 pound divisions tonight.
Among the boys getting their first
taste of action are Billy Goettling,
Frank Moroney, Billy Waugh, Bernie
Barry, Bob Kaiser, Harold Taylor,
Blackie Annisi, Frank Caruso and
Max Brenner.
Evening star., 1943-12-10
Race Fall Kills Horse,
But CIaimer Pays

" the Associated Press.
I NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 10.-Jockey
Lyle Whiting miraculously escaped
serious injury when his mount, B.
Il. Kodama's The Duck, fell and
troke her neck during the running
Of the sixth race yesterday at the
Fair Grounds.
! Two claims had been put in for
The Duck for $4,000 by the Bishop
brothers and Laura Froelich. Under
customary racing law, the claims
stand despite the fact that the horse
was dead. The two Chalmers shook
for the prize" with Miss Froeich
winning"
The owner who lost the horse by
the claiming route is Filipino who
Is a private in the United States
Army.
Evening star., 1943-12-10
Boss Lured
With False Teeth
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va-Dr.
Hoy B. McCusky always has be-
lieved that bass will strike on
almost anything. but he had
difficult time trying to convince
a friend.
Game Protector Roy Stewart of
Pleasant County informed the
State Conservation Commission
that DR.. McCusky, a st. Marys
dentist, found that his fishing
partner, Glen Davis, was doubt
ing Thomas.
Stewart explained that to prove
his point DR.. McCusky took out
his lower set of false teeth, at
tached one edge to a treble hook
and the other to leader. With
the novel lure, the dentist soon
landed a 15-inch bass. The fish
was caught in Middle Island
Greek.
Evening star., 1943-12-10
Texas Loop Not Cooled
.On Playing Next Year

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 10.-Reports
that Texas League club owners had
cooled off, toward reopening next
season are without foundation. says
J. Alvis Garner, president of the
circuit.
Those were reports emanating
from the major leagues" the loop
president commented. There is no
change in our situation.
Il still think we will have a Texas
League race next year"