davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-16
Congress Adjourns
Defeated On Subsidy Bill

WASHINGTON-(FP)- Congress adjourned late July 3
after repeated attempts by the deeatstam bloc group to
smash the government subsidyroback program sue
cessfuly crushed.
The way cleared for after the senate aban-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-16
Labor Forum Hears Food
Proqram Discussion

Clayton Rusch, chairman of the price control committee
of Local H. UAWCIO spoke before the weekly meeting of
the public forum at Local IL headquarters 425 Winthrop St.
July 13 on can Adequate Food Program"
Mr.. Rusch declared 1--WE interested in getting the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-16
What Makes
Politics Tick
STATE COMMISSIONS

this branch of the
state and the commissions appointed by
administer the
of the commissions n Ohio
Public Utilities Commission-Do think your
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-16
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
snIrED NATIONS [3ASTS
!, ,MINGS OVER (AKADAl

UNITED NATIONS AlRMEN TRAINING
M CANADA FLY 1000. 900 MILES
EVERY DAY, KEEP 10000 pLANE'
M OPERATION
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-16

Howard Cutcher "a toll e
Unit attended the editorial confer
ence as the representative of the
Local IL executive board.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-16

When the meeting adjourned, it
was the unanimous opinion of the
editors that a great deal had been
accomplished to stimulate interest
in labor's problems, and that such
conferences should be held oftener.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-08
Walter Wil1chelI
In NezO York

few weeks ago the House OF Rep
resentatives proposed to make a
drastic cut in its appropriations!
Who said this in 1885? II think
We have been harbOring decisions
about national defense which Is go
ing 10 require US to rush to the de-
Tense of the Aleutian Islands,"
ANSWER: Col. Mccormick? Nope.
That dilly came from Sen. Nye, who
on the very afternoon that report
ers told him Pearl Harbor had been
attacked, said: II don't believe itl')
The following should be of
especial interest to German Ameri-
cans 1t is from the December
10th editorial page of The Schwartz
Kore-the official newspaper of the
Hitler Elite Guard THE Ger
mans in the United States are Of
ten convicts. We ought to be CRATE
full that the German underworld is
free of them. They are not really
Germans. They were born Ameri-
cans-full of bloody inconsiderate-
ness, cold profit-seeking hypocrisy
and childish dreams.
Their real racial structure has
always been American - for the
racial structure of America is garb-
age. We in Germany disclaim them.
We are glad their ancestors turned
their backs on Germany in order
not to decompose it with their sons.
May the United States see how far
it can progress with such ele-
ments!'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-08

Future MlSSlOHary
three years later in the Seminary
Chapel at Alamont, N. Y he made
his perpetual profession. After his
first profession, Father Barry was
assigned to the LaSalette Seminary
to follow his philosophical and the
illogical courses.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-08
SPENDS SIS MILLION FOR WAR

Chicago-New manufacturing IA
cilities costing $4,000, 900 have been
undertaken by Standard Oil Co. of
Indiana, Edward G. Beubert, presi-
dent, announced. AL of the con-
struction IS for war purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-08

Before it can rise from the ground,
an albatross must make run OF
go to 80 feet into the wind.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-08
GAS RATIONING
BAN EXTENDED
Pleasure Driving Not to
Be Allowed Soon in Ohio
and DakOtaS
BY EDWARD c. EISENHART
United Press Staff Correspondent

ID Ed w AMI ". EIoEANIIlhA
United Press Staff Correspondent
Washington. June 8. (UP) -
The ban on pleasure driving may be
extended TO Ohio and the Carolinas
within the next few days as the first
concrete step in a comprehensive
overhauling of the gasoline ration
ing system, it was learned today.
A steady decline in petroleum
stocks on the east coast - a decline
that is continuing despite severe
restrictions - prompted officials Of
the Office Of Price Administrator
and the Petroleum Administration
to reconsider the entire petroleum.
situation.
If the pleasure driving ban is ex-
tended to Ohio and the Dakotas.
officials then are expected TO pro-
coed with plans to extend it to nine
other states Indiana, Michigan,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,
Nebraska and North and South
Carolina.
Although it was emphasized that
no final decisions have been made,
it was understood that plans to ban
pleasure driving in Ohio have
reached the point where a final
yes or no can be expected shortly.
Plans to extend the ban to North
and South Carolina are advanced
almost as far.
Should officials decide against ex-
tending the pleasure driving ban
to states beyond the IL where it is
now in force, they might lower the
value of gasoline coupons in other
states. Where the basic A coupons
are good for about one and half
gallons per week in the east now,
in other areas they are good for
four gallons a week.
Regardless of the method chosen
to conserve gasoline, 1t appears GER
tain that some further driving cur
| tailment Is in store. The curtail-
ment might even affect the entire
country, although that doesn't seem
likely on the basis of present in
| formation.
Major Jubal r. Parten, transpor-
tation director for the petroleum
administration, told special con-
gressional committee yesterday that
the new gasoline restriction plans
are being worked on right now"
with action due very soon" He
assured the committee, members of
which represent the Eastern States,
that the discrimination" against
the east would be eased.
An OPA official said the principal
cause of the present shortage in
the east is the increased seasonal
requirements of farmers and oper-
ators of commercial vehicles. He
told the committee that gasoline
stocks in the east are continuing
to decline despite an additional
shipment of $4,000 barrls a day via
the now ice-free Great Lakes.
Petroleum Administrator Harold
L. Ickes is scheduled to appear when
the committee meet next on Thurs
day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-08
Rev. Edward F. Barry
To Sing First Mass
Ordination of Priesthood to Take Place at Albany,
N Y, June 10; Member of LaSalette Order

Rev. Edward F. Barry, M. S., son
of Mrs. Nellie Barry, formerly OF
this city, and the late John Barry,
will be ordained to the Catholic
priesthood at Albany, N. Y. on June
18th and on June goth he will cele-
brate his first solemn Mass at the
Immaculate Conception church in
this city. He will be ordained at the
Cathedral of the Immaculate Con-
ception by the Most Rev. Edmund
F. Gibbons, DID,, bishop OF Albany.
The officers who will assist him at
his first solemn Mass here are as
follows: Archpriest, Rev. Francis
O'Shea, permanent rector, 1mmac-
ulate Conception church OF this
city; deacon, Rev. James Lambert,
Church of st. Thomas-the Apostle,
East Norwalk; sub-deacon, Rev.
Vincent F'itzmaurice, Immaculate
Conception church, Hartford. The
preacher will be the Rev. Edward
T. Smith, M. S., professor of Dog
matte Theology, at the LaSalette
Seminary, Altamont, N. Y.
Father Barry member OF the
CONGREGATION of Our Lady of La
Salette whose mother house is in
Hartford, Conn.,, was born in this
city on May "a, 1915. He attended
both st. Mary's and briggs schools,
graduating from the latter an honor
student in June, 1880. He studied at
Crosby High school a year before
he entered the LaSalette College IN
Hartford, Conn, in September 1881.
Here he completed his six year
course and graduated in June 1887,
salutatorian and president of his
class. He made his first religious
profession in 1888 at LaSalette No
vitiate in Bloomfield, Conn, and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-08
AUXILIARY PLANS
BENEFIT PROGRAM
Musical Revue to Be
Staged to Obtain Funds
for Delegates

A splendid array of talent will be
presented Thursday. June 10, at
$3.50 p. m. in recital to be given by
Wilson Post Auxiliary, American
Legion, at Pearl Street Neighbor-
hood House, sponsored by Mrs.
Laura Scott.
Proceeds will be used to defray
expenses of delegates to the depart
ment convention of the American
Legion auxiliary at the Griswold,
Eastern Point, Grotonl, on June 18,
10 and 20. Elmar Rhinehart, aux
iliary president, and Mrs. Scott are
delegates from their unit. Alter
mates are Elsie Mum and Ruby
Allen.
brady Sturdivant, organist of Mt.
Olive A. M. E. Zion church, will be
featured with Leo Ward, baritone.
Lee Thompson of New York has
been requested to render Asleep in
the Deep" which he sang at the
Wilson posts eighth annual musical
tea and dedication.
William William of Brooklyn, N.
Y, who plays classics on an orig
nal lone string violin, will also
appear. Adjutant J. c. Tazel of
Wilson POST will sing an old favorite.
Mrs. Leila T. Alexander and Com
mander H. Steward will address the
gathering. Others on the program
include Florence Perkins, the Pres
ton Jones quartet, Mrs. Goodson,
Georgia Franklin, william and Ar
thur Rhinehart, Josephine Whit
tington, Mrs. H. Garner, Mrs.
Charles Rice, Margaret Faust, FL
man Steward, 1helma Prince and
Ellen Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-08

MOVES WITHOUT SHUTDOWN
Lilesville, S. ca tumbling mill
of the Southern Products and Silica
Co. is being moved from here to
Columbus, Texas, without stopping
operations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-08
DAISY LORD FUND
TRUSTEES NAMED

Thomas Nolan, principal of Web
ster school, Miss Anna E. M. Dryer
assistant principal of Russell school
and ]. Francis Boland, Crosby fac
ulty member and president of the
Waterbury Teachers Association,
were named trustees of the Daisy
Lord Emergency fund at a meeting
of the representative council of the
association, yesterday. A report on
the fund was given by Pierre Promo
ovost, chairman of the committee.
The group voted against sending
a delegate to the convention of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-08

National Education Association in
Indianapolis, Ind. Mr.. Boland said
curtailment of travelling facilities
made it advisable to omit the con-
ference this year,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-08
PIANO STUDENTS
GIVE RECITAL
Carol Hoadley and Violet
Pierpont Play at Miss
McCOrmack's Studio

A piano recital of Miss Carol
Hoadley and Miss Violet Pierpont,
piano pupils of Miss Fannie McCor-
mack at her studio Saturday was
greatly enjoyed. The program pre-
scented follows:
Sonata in B flat major -. Clement
g pianos
Miss Moadley, Miss Pierpont
Solo: Adagio from Sonata OPP. II,
No. 2 ........... Beethoven
Miss Hoadley
Solos,
ca Pierette ........., Chaminade
Cd Music Box .......... Liebich
Miss Pierpont
Bouree g pianos ...........,. Bach
Miss Hoadley, Miss PieTpont
Solos,
(a) Dance of the Elves ........
CD Hunting Song Mendelssohn
.. De Benedictis
Miss Pierpont
Solos-Three Preludes-Op. 4,
OPP. 6, OPP. 20 ..........,,C CHOPIN
Miss Hoadley
Solo-Nocture F Minor 49,. CHOPIN
Miss Pierpont
Solos,
(a) Colfegetta ........,... Bach
pi-.. %. .rpeitnop .....,.. -.
(bl Rustic of Spring go, .Sinding
Miss Hoadley
Elavonic Dance q pianos ,Dvorak
Miss Hoadley, Miss iPerpont
A class of pupils also played Fri
day, June 4, among those perform
ing were: Anne Hill, Judy Root,
Esther Zdanowicz, Joseph Sienna
tiakeski, Virginia Coss, Nancy Root,
Dorothy Stuessi, Audrey Nault,
Thomas Rolfe, Elsie Northrop, Mad
dalena Calabrese, Geraldine Glen,
Jean Edison, Caryl Fem, Bernice
Siematiakoski, Rose Calabrese. Duets
and solo pieces were played.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-08
ARRANGE PROGRAM
FOR SERVICEMEN

The Mary Abbott Community
Club will dedicate service honor
roll bearing the names of men and
women of the community at exer-
cises to be held tonight at 8 o'clock
in the Mary Abbott school gym.
The scroll will later be placed IN
the main hall of the school.
Club members, Boy Scouts, and
the st. Thomas Fife and Drum
Corps will be present at the dedi-
cation.
Members we're urged last night
by club president, so Travisano,
to bring to the meeting the names
of members of their families in the
armed forces to be added to the
honor roll,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-08
DEADLINE NEARS
ON RATION BOOKS

Thursday is the deadline set by
the State OPA for mailing applica-
lions for Ration Book III and late
issuance will be made for persons
who file their cards later, ration
officials point out. Several thousand
cards have been received at the To-
cal Office each day for the past few
days, postoffice officials report, and
a record load is expected tomorrow
and Thursday.
Persons who have not received
their application cards through mail
have been asked to call for them at
the postoffice. The new books will
be mailed from Hartford after
June 81.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-08
Civilian Defense
Calendar

Notices for this column must
be sent to the Mayors Office
at least three days in advance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-08

Who said this eight months before
Pearl Harbor?
Il believe this war was lost by
was declared, and it is not within
our power in America today to win
the war for England, even though
we throw the entire resources of our
nation into the conflict"
ANSWER: That honey came from
Cholly Lindbergh, ex-national pet,
and now in the same league with
John L. LeWiS.)
Another reason why the mine set
Element was delayed is that there
was obstruction by one of the mine
operators, named Edward Burke >. E.
This is the ex-senator, who has been
in our spotlight before In 1888
Burke returned from Europe, and
the Herald Tribune headlined: Sen.
Burke Praises Hitler and NaZi Rule
as He Returns" :. The story went
on to state: "Sen. Edward n. Burke
praised without stint tho accom-
pliShment of the NaZi regime in
Germany. He saw Chancellor Hit
Ter as even a greater Strategist than
Bismarck? and declared the annex
alton of the Sudetan Germany ter
ritory by the Reich was justified"
Who said this three months be-
fore Pearl Harbor?
Japan is our best customer. see
NO REASON why we cannot live
at peace with her"
ANSWER: Said by The Hon. Bur-
ton K. Wheeler.)
FLASH; "Doolittle Flyers Execut-
ed by Japs!"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-08

TUESDAY
TOO p. m. Red Cross chapter house
1865 Grave street, standard first
aid, Mrs. Helen Bormolini and
Dorothea Schuster.
1880 p. m. Pearl street Community
house, junior first aid, Mrs. Hen
rietta Foster.
$3.50 p. m. Pearl street Community
house, junior first aid, Mrs. Hen
rietta Foster.
FRIDAY
100 p. m. Red Cross chapter house,
165 Grove street, standard first
aid, Mrs. Helen Bormolini and
Dorothea SchuSter.
La gaceta., 1943-06-25
Los Juegos En- Las
Grandes Ligas
Derrota de los Rojos

Ell pitcher Gumbert dejo aver
en- siete "hits" a los Rojos de Gin
cinnati y su novena alcanzo otra
victoria. La derrota lie correspon-
di6 a Bucky Walters, quien fuera
relevado por Stone y Niemes.
Kurowski dispar6 un batazo de
cuatro esquinas y Musial un "tri-
ple". Frank Mccormick tambien
aport6 un "jonrron'.
Hace diez dias, en- un anterior
desaffo, Gumbert dej6 a los Rojos
en- tres ''hits" Y supo p%roporcio-
narle a Walters una derrota.
San Luis sc, 10h, De; Cincinna-
ii 1c, III, De.
La gaceta., 1943-06-25
Pelea a Is Asaltos
en- Portland

LOS ANGELES, JUNO 25.-Por
vez primera en- los Gltimos 40
amos Sc verificara aqui, ell dia IL
de julio, un combate a 10 asaltos
entire Rodolfo Ramirez, peso lige-
70 de MEXICO, y Jimmy Garrison,
de Kansas City.
FL concertador lie peleas Joe
Waterman anunci6 aver haber OBJ
tenido las firmas de los dos pGgi-
Is.
La anterior pelea a 10 asaltos,
efectuada aqui, tuvo lugar entire
Joe Cans y Tommy Tracy.
La gaceta., 1943-06-25
Pancho Segura en-
los Semifinales

EVANSTON, Illinois, JUNO %.
-Derrotando a Wayne Anderson,
de la Universidad de Tulane,
Pancho Segura, ell tenista ecuato-
riano, lego aver a los semifinales
del torneo de la Association Atle-
tica Colegial Nacional.
Segura Sc batira hoy con Earl
Cochell, de la Universidad Sur de
California, que aver derrotara a
Robert Odman, de Washington.
Los otros semifinalistas de hoy
10 saran James Evert, de Notre
Dame, " Tom Brown, Jr., de Cali
fornia.
Representa- Segura a la Uni
versidad de Miami y esperase que
conquiste ell campeonato de SIM
Piles.
La gaceta., 1943-06-25

Ell magnifico pitcher rip"
Sewell, teniendo de companero
de bateria a Alfonso Lopez, disc
min6 aver los once "hits" de los
Cubs Y estos solo pudieron hacerle
una carrera.
Aprovecharon los Piratas sus
nueve "hits", uno de ellos de Lo-
PEE, para anotar dos veces Y afro
pellar a sus rivales.
Fue la quinta victoria de Sewell
sobre los Cubs en- 10 que va de
temporada Y su novena contra
solo dos derrotas. Bill Lee actu6
por los vapuleados.
Dispararon tres "terapeuticos"
cada uno, Frank Cuisine, Lenny
Merullo y Bill Nicholson.
Pittsburgh &c, Oh, lie; Chicago
1c, 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-06-25
| C AMERICANA
Victoria de los Atleticos

Hasta la quinta entrada no ha-
bian anotado los Atleticos, pero
en- la sexta Sc destaparon a batear
e hicieron cuatro carreras. Tres
anotaron momentos despues, en- la
septima, y una en- ell octave.
Harris lanz6 por los ganadores.
La derrota Sc lie concedio a New
some. Fueron arrojados del terre-
no por disputar una carrera hecha
por Estalella, ell director Joe Gro
min Y ell catcher Partee. Estalella
bate6 un ~"jonrr6n" e hizo dos ca
rreras, en- tres veces al bate.
Ell batazo del cubano cogi6 a
dos ~corredores. en- las bases.
Bostoun Sc, Oh, Sc; Filadelfia
SC, 1Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1943-06-25
TINTIT
Ell Enemigo de las Canas

Ell Enemigo de las Canas
No Sc sienta apezarado por esas
canas. Luzca diez amos mas joven.
No pierda la oportunidad de 50
vida Y la felicidad misma. Use
limit v su cabello tendra $
apariencia de juventud. TINTIT
no conitene nitrate de plata y su
precio es econ6mico. Pidalo a 50
botica o 81 no al tel6fono nGmerO
Y1354. Para pedidos a la agencia:
p. o. Box $500. Tampa, Florida.
La gaceta., 1943-06-25
Los Browns Ganaron y PerdierOn

Los Browns Ganaron y Fefdleron
Ganaron los Browns de San
Luis un desafio, ell primero, y
perdieron ell segundo.
La carrera decisiva, en- ell pri-
nero, Sc hizo en- ell decimo Gin
ning", con un oportunfsimo "ji-
lote" de Stephens, con las bases
llenas.
Ell triunfo en- ell inicial Sc lie
acredit6 a Caster, que relevara a
Niggeling.
Ross limit6 a siete los "hits"
del San Luis, en- la segunda jor-
NADIA.
Fueron los pitchers maltratados
Swift y Hollingsworth.
Chicago &c, 14h, 4e; San Luis
&c, 11h, lie.
Chicago &c, 16h, lie; San Luis
&c, III, De.
La gaceta., 1943-06-25
Truck. AIcanz6 otra Victoria

Ell pitcher Virgil Trucks obtuvo
aver su septima victoria de la tenn
porada, por cuenta de los Indios
de Cleveland.
D~ispararon cuadrangulares por
los derrotados, Oris Hockett y
Russ Peters.
Cleveland 4c, 11h, Be; Detroit
7c, 12h, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-06-25
Melton Domino a los Esquivadores


Estaba aver Cliff Melton en-
forma ~perfecta y di6 un triunfo a
los Gigantes, dejando a los Es-
ouivadores de Leo Durocher en-
una carrera y tres ''jilotes". Los
Dodgers fueron derrotados luego
de que habian obtenido seis Veto
rias consecutivas.
La derrota Sc lie acredit6 al pit
cher Wyatt, que reemplazara en- Ell
"cai6n" a Head y Weber.
New York &c, 5h, 2e; Brooklyn
1c, Oh, Sc.
La gaceta., 1943-06-25
Nueva Derrota del
Colombiano Rozo

FALL RIVER, Massachusetts,,
JUNO 25.-El excampe6n nacional
de la Union Atletica Amateur en-
la c~ategoria del peso ligero, Fran
els Leonard, 1S1 libras, de Taun-
ton, vencio aver por nocaut tecni-
co, en- ell quinto asalto, a Jose Do
mingo Rozo, gladiator venido de
Colombia, America del Sur.
Sc verified ell %encuentro en- ell
Casino y 10 presenciaron 1000
personals.
La gaceta., 1943-06-25
CON Los GUANTEs

En- Oakland, California, Pedro
Ortega, 1873 libras, de Mejico, de-
rrot6 en- diez asaltos a Tyree
White, de San Francisco.
Pesaba ell "vapuleado" una Ii
bra mas que ell ganador.
La gaceta., 1943-06-25
Cuatro "Serpentineros'

ApaIeados CuatrO "SerPentlneros'
Cuatro lanzadores de los Bra
vos fueron ~apaleados aver por los
bateadores del Filadelfia, que
a~portaron en- conjunto 16 "hits"
pasaron la "goma" IL veces'
Johnson lanz6 por los %ganadores
v lie pegaron II "hits".
La derrota Sc lie acredit6 al pit
cher Odom, relevado en- la "lomi-
veland, esta en- ell segundo lugar
de la Liga Americana, con $50
puntos de promedio.
Stephens Sc mantiene a la ca
beza. con un total de 952.
La gaceta., 1943-06-25

Jackie Adragna sera derrotado
ell dia 2 de julio 81 para decidir
Sc escogen magistrates" con
"vista clara.
En- ell pasado encuentro de ia
ckie con ell italiano Carl Guggino,
a este, I'm veterano, lie arrebata-
ron ell triunfo.
Dos hermanos de Adragna eran
tambien pdgiles PROFESSIONALS an
ties de la guerra.
La gaceta., 1943-06-25

La victoria de Tippy Larkin
sobre Bobby Mcintyre hace Greer
a sus admiradores que de nuevo
volvera a ocupar un lugar de van
guardia en- la division del peso
"welter'.
La gaceta., 1943-06-25

Jim Downing descansa de sus
penosas tareas como empresario,
mientras Sallade Sc apodera del
terreno Y cree llegara a ser ell
Tex Richard de Tampa.
Jim esta patrocinado por la
mas antigua Comisi6n de Boxeo
de Tampa, la del 116 de Artille-
ria, presidida por ell periodista
Lambright.
Ell Sr. Sallade opera bajo la di-
recci6n del comite creado por la
Legion Americana.
La gaceta., 1943-06-25

ia" por Talcott, Stout y Farrell.
Filadelfia 12c, 16h, 2e; Boston
sc, 11h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1943-06-25
ACOTAC|ONES
BETS OLERAs

Go ha cOnstituido una "Liga"
ara vender bOnos de guerra a
\. amigos, familiares y especta-
s,ss. entire los ~peloteros de las
csndes ligas.
Charlie Keller, de los Yankees;
Dvie Walker, de los Esquivado-
[, Y Sid Gordon, de los Gigan-
n Ocupan los tres primeros
p%ueStOs.
Anarece Keller, patrocinado
n, Ia Eastern Air Lines, con
1850 en- bonos.
Walker marcha an segundo lu-
bar con $4,000 y Gordon en- ter
Zero, con A $500.
Mel OFT, ell director de los Gil
y,utes. es ell cuarto, con $4,000.
Carl Hubbell, ell pitcher de los
G%gsntes, Sc halla en- la quinta
nsici6n con $27,500, iguN canti-
Rsd a la de Herman, la segunda
se de los Dodgers. Marchan en-
fila, procurando supervise,
ButeIl, con $25,000; Adams,
p5,OOO; F~itzsimmons, $4,000;
Vaughan, $25,OOO; Murphy, $z5,-
boo; Lindell, $4,000.
A $22,5OO cada unO, Witek,
urges y Etten; $17,50O, Dolph
Csmili; $4,000, Stirnweiss; $12,-
BOO pOr cabeza, Orengo, ]. Cor
ion, Owen Y Galan; $4,000,
Maynard Y Glossop, Y $3.50,
LOmbardi, Weaterly Y Medwick.
John Barley, la nueva adquisi-
lion de los Dodgers, desempeno la.
egnda base de los Browns en- ell
ITO 1897.
leo Durocher espera resolver
aa su problema en- Ell SIS.
Hestado practicando ell SIS de
lbs ~Equivadores, Cane Mauck, de
Los Angeles, un muchacho de II
bios.
lie recomienda ell explorador
ION Downing, que asegura juega
naravillOSamente Y "sabe batear".
Leroy Paige, ell mas conocidO
pitcher en- la Liga Nacional de
Baseball, lanzara por los Mon
afchS de Kansas City en- contra
ue los New York Cubans.
Los Cubans, que en- SUI mayorfa
70 son cubanos, Sc batiran tam
pen con los New York Black
Yankees.
COn su doble exito de aver los
dodgers Sc colocaron a medic de-
''llO del primer puesto en- la Ii
@ Nacional.
AuOe Melton y Curt Davis fue-
'a los pitchers g~anadores.
Los Plratas Sc m~antienen en- ell
Rreer lugar.
hOckett, de los Indios de Gle
La gaceta., 1943-06-25

hOckett, de los Indios de Gle
La gaceta., 1943-06-25

Ell sargento Pat Lucas sosten-
dra su primera pelea como profe-
sional, en- ell Auditorio Municipal,
ell dia 2 de julio.
Como rival Sc lie escogi6 a Enri-
que Mendoza, de la base Drew.
Mendoza es un gladiator de ex-
periencia y procede de Chicago.