davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
Hay QUE EMPEZAR ;.
Viene de la pagina p

(Viene de la pagina p
serie, nj los fabulosos presupues-
tos en- dolares. Sera precise tener,
ademas de la fuerza fisica, la vo-
luntad de ganarla. Y para demos
trar esa voluntad no hay otra ma
nera de hacerlo que la de empezar
politicamente por ell principle, que
es Espana. Pues, mientras no Sc
incorpore ell nombre de la Rep1-
blica Espanola al frente de las De-
mocracias, no Sc admitira ell signi-
ficado %autentico de esta terrible
contienda. No hay, no puede ha-
Der mayor garantia politica que
esta para fortalecer la confianza
Y r%eforzar la cohesion entire todas
las fuerzas antifascistas.
La gaceta., 1943-05-24

San Juan, Puerto Rico (ONA)
Mayo 21.-Si en- estos dias detie-
ne listed o interroga a I'm puer-
torriqueno bien informado, en- las
GALES de San Juan, lie dira sin ro-
deos que espera, antes de mucho
tempo, que la isla sc convierta
en- agresor o en- agredido. AL emf
tir este criterio, indefectiblemente
dirige su vista con direction al
Sudeste.
Las islas de Martinica y Qua
dalupe sc %encuentran en esa direc-
ci6n-esos son los puestos avan-
zados del Gobierno de Vichy en- ell
Caribe, que por persistir en- 81 ad-
hesi6n al Mariscal Petain fueron
bloqueados oficialmente por ell
DEPARTMENT. de Estado, la Sc
mana pasada. Desde que empez6
la actual conflagraci6n, los por-
torriquehos han estado barrun-
tando conflictos con la Martinica.
Tanto los americanos resident
tes en- la isla, como los portorri-
quehos, AFRICAN la creencia de que
las fuerZas navales americanas
haran una expedition a las islas
famelicas dominadas por ell Almi-
rante Robert. Entire tanto prosi-
que 10 que sc ha dado en- llamar
guerra de nervios," por parte de
los ~americanos.
Ell Vicealmirante John Hoover,
Comandante del Decimo Distrito
Naval, Ia empezado n ensenar los
dientes. Este fue ell hombre que,
en- representation del Departa-
mento de Estado, efectuo las ne
gociaciones del ano pasado con las
autoridades de Martinica. Como
resultado de esas conversaciones
sc obtuvieron algunas garantias
francesas; pero ell Almirante Ro-
bert todavia sc empena en- guar
dar su lealtad al Mariscal Petain.
FL Almirante Hoover manifesto
terminantemente en- ell curse de
esta semana, que las fuerzas ma
wales americanas entrarian inme-
diatamente en- acci6n 81 la Mar
tinica daba un paso en- false. En-
opinion de personals bien informa-
das aqui, la Martinica "es un pol
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
La carne de tibur0n Ocupa IN
puestO impOrtante en- la Hesi
n-Orteamericana

~WASHINGTON.-La po9s1
civil del frente domestico c
pals esta aceptando de buen agrl
ell cambio de sus habitos culna1
v han include nuevos pIatoS e.
menu cotidiano, con ell propcSl:o
asegurar un 'eficaz abasteclmg
de where's a las fuerzas comOSu
tes de las Naciones Unldas'
Habiendose include la carne
la lista de productos raclonauGS
pescado ha venido a ocupar TN ~
prominente en- la mesa nortgalI
cana. Sin embargo, como ID
ducci6n de la industrial peSqueiaI
muy limitada a pesar De ia
demanda actual, Sc esta haCte
TODD 10 possible por aprovecl"s
pescados que anteriormente cS'l
Sc comian y entire estos nguiS ed
clase de tibur6n cuyas aietaS 81
para preparar una apetltoSS
tritiva sopa. ocd
Desde hace muchos amos, el acS
de higado de tibur6n ha eSSaGS
venta en- ell mercado estadounIutsSSS
Anteriormente Sc pescaba e.
ron solamente para extraeI
gado, tirandose ell resto al MAJ
senior w. G.. Eardly, lmpVi
vendedor de pescado de Seattle, /
tado de Washington, hizo re eoitis
mente unos ensayos para Ils Sor
la posibilidad de aproveE.'r. or
carne de esa cIase de tl6ur rent, II,
producto alimenticio. II r e;Jn a
de tales experimentos ha Sld0
las lonjas de tiburon Sc ve4 Tsfad
todos los mercados de los ESQ
Unidos. ..,,lta
de dichas pruebas, va Sc eTm
diendo la carne de tiburon a 1;bIIr.
O ligeramente curada. III .lO 20.
cuya carne curada es de uH sen
rosado, tiene un sabor mu! .+os
JAMIE al de la carne de cleI II y .
riedades de salmon ahumaaGT} ia nj
consiguiente Sc hace cada uI'
popular. horefcia
por la favorable acoglda q vor
tenido las lonjas y tlletes ue
tibur6n, puesto que los Tuotsbl
los mismos han mejorado nJ "a D
mente. Los specialists Gs on On a
Gina del Coordinador es tlLl@5- IS
ell nuevo producto aumeHi. !" raser1
ano en- 100000 de libras ID de he
de productos alimenticl0'
nacion.
La gaceta., 1943-05-24

oiIlSIlCdId
Representatives. Radiof6nicas \
ca habian actuado ante Ell mi
fono. Sin embargo, Sc les ID
cion6 embellishments de entire
tenares de aspirantes teniendo|
euenta la calidad de la voz, Ia
ci6n Y Ia habilidad artistica.
classes tienen lugar en- los estu
de radio tres wees por seman
consisten en- conferences que id
de tres a cinco horas y en- intel
ejercicios que constituyen vel
heras funciones de radio.
: Una vez por semana, los 9.
diantes asisten a una conferes
pronunciada por ell doctor To'
Navarro Tomas, professor de fl
gia en- La Universidad de Colum
Ell doctor Navarro-Tomas es I
siderable como una de las mas n
bles autoridades del mundo en-
terra de dicci6n y locuci6n espai
siendo ademas autor de la conOS
obra titulada "Pronunciaci6n ES
hola," que Sc emplea como textS
dicci6n dondequiera que Sc hablI
lengua de Cervantes. Por !
parte, Ana Maria CustodiO, qa
por largos amos Sc ha deStad
como primera actriz del teatrd
habla espanola, tiene a Su CARGO
conferencia a la semana.
Cuando estos estudiantes Sc
yam graduado en- dicha eScd|
muchos de ellos tomaran parta
importantes programmes de RI
tales como LA Marcia
Tempo" "Las Ideas No Sc Mats
"El Radioteatro de America,
"Contraespionaje."
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
POTHSCHILD r BA-
RON Nj MENOS, Nj MAS

Que un judo llegara a lncorpo-
rarse a la nobleza austriaca cons
tituia algo insolito. Por clio, Roth
schild apreciaba su baronia en- ell
iusto valor que tenia para Ell! Els
decir, mas que las otras respecti-
vas dignidades. Para Jacobo Roth
schild ser baron, era sci bastan-
70 v aun hasta ser demasiado.
Apenas ennoblecido asi, hizo
poner la corona de su titulo en-
todos los objetos de su uso, sin OIL
vidar mi que decir tiene!- la
cartera donde guardaba los docu-
mentos de los grandes negocios
que siempre traia entire manos, y
de la cual no Sc separaba nunca.
Y ocurri6 que, llegado a Lyon,
para in~speccionar los ferrocarri-
les franceses que financiados por
el estaban construyendose, entr6
en- un restaurant, dejando su car
terra sobre la mesa a que sc senta-
ra para almorzar. Ell camarero que
lie sirvi6, VIC la corona, y no en-
tendiendo mucho de esta, llam6 al
baron "senor conde".
Rothschild page la cuenta GUAM
do Sc lie presentara, dando solo
veinticinco centimos de propina,
al tempo que decia o tono NAL
humorado:
NO soy conde.
Volvi6 al mismo restaurant pa
ra la cena, y ell propio camarero
Sc la sirvi6, aunque, escarmenta-
do con 10 que lie ~ocurriera antes y
pensando que habia dado al CO.
mensal titulo menor del que lie CO.
rrespondia llam6 al baron "senor
duque".
Rotschild al pagan la cuenta no
do de propina mas que diez CEN
limos, diciendo con peor tono
a1n:
No soy duque.
Por tercera vez entro en- ell mis-
mo restaurant, va a media noche
Y para tomar solamente una taxa
de cafe. Y ell propio camarero lie
sirvi6, bien que llamandole va 10
menos que a IN hombre que tiene
corona puede llamarsele: "senor
baron.
Rotschild entonces page los
veinte centimos que importaba su
consumici6n; pero do al camare-
70 veinte frances de propina, di-
ciendole muy contento.
Soy baron, efectivamente; ell
baron de Rotschild.
Lo que habfa probado, ademas,
o la esplendida propina !digna
de sus millones!
Luis De Oteyza
La gaceta., 1943-05-24

radlof6nicas /
ia preparand
varlos artl
l%atinoame1
nos para tol
parte en- Ia q
de obras dral
ticas que sci
rifonean I'd
lIarmente ID
los Estados 4
dos hacia /
otraS Amanl
La may
parte de losI
tudiantes ID
Escuela Lad
La gaceta., 1943-05-24

losa del preciado liquloO, ,t,r
rrachos acabarian por S''
sugestiones moralizadoras,
POrque, de los OOl 1910,
aqua que ha llOvidO no n'
do ell menor efecto.
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
ST, SENOR:

Para pintar mejor su casa,
compre la pintura B. L. p, VEN
dida exclusivamente Por KING
GRECO HARDWARE CO.,
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
Notos Corto,
Nueva escuela para
artistas de Ia
radio

NUEVA YoRK.-Una nuev,
cuela de Representations 80
La gaceta., 1943-05-24
P T E

IMPORTANTE
cIas oNnd dee@ ser mandada pm cOreO con un sEILo DE cENTAvos a mens que ell
@mdane viva en- Ia cudad dmde@ este locahza1 DO e CENTRIC De CORRESPONDENCE DEL
lad En- es ciudad m SELLo DE 2 CENTAVoS puedes ser usdO La drecd6nd del Gen.
"0 0e Nu@aa oTepondenea eai mpea en- ell reverse lie O3s las sohctude&
Evening star., 1943-01-03
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Correspondent,

QUANT1CO, Va, Jan. I'm q
glorif1ed foul-shooting contest sur
prisingly smooth Quantico
Marine basket ball team defeated
George Washington. $3.50, here to-
night on the strength of Wal Will
liams' field goal in the final 20
seconds. Ed Gustafson, towering
G. w. center, locked the score at
$3.50 with half minute remaining,
but as 300 spectators prepared to
witness an overtime game Williams,
former Boston u player, broke
loose and provided the winning mar
gin with an easy lay-up shot.
joey Gallagher attempted to force
the game into overtime when he
unleashed desperate midcourt
shot that synchronized with the
final whistle. but the ball hit the
hoop, circled and dropped out to
deal the Colonials their second sue
cessive loss to service team.
Officials Are Overzealous.
Overzealous of1iciating marred an
otherwise brilliant game Some As
foul shots were taken by members of
both teams and two more were re-
fused in the final seconds as the
Marines frantically sought to retain
possession of the ball.
Jim Rausch, the Colonials' sandy
haired forward, captured honors in
the foul-shooting department. He
sank eight of nine attempts and also
contributed five field goals to accu-
mulate l8 points, high for the night.
Sparkling the Devildogs' attacks
was Ed Buckly. Harvard player, who
scored IA points, and Andy thinner,
an all-America product at Indiana,
who registered II. 1t was Zimmer
who scored Is points against G. w.
last season as Indiana defeated the
Colonials.
Rausch and little Joey Gallagher
sent G. w. into 1888 lead midway
in the second half, but the Leather
necks rallied to tie the score at
45-45. then took command as Buckly
netted long shot.
Gustafson knotted the count and
Gallagher sent G. w. ahead at 48-47,
but thinner tied up the game for
the ninth time and Buckly's foul
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Seattle Round Table
To Make Top Award
To Barney Ross
Marines Win Over Jops
Is Cited as Example
Of Sports Troinine
BY the Associated Press.


SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 2.-Corpl.
Barney Ross, who once held three
world boxing championships, today
was named winner of the Athletic
Round Tables fourth annual award
for the most outstanding individual
contribution to sports in 1912.
A. r. T. President Joe Albi said the
general basis for the selection was
the Chicago marines bravery in a
battle with the japanese recently
In the Solomon Islands.
Ross received the most votes in
the Nationwide poll of sports
writer's conducted by the Round
Tablers to determine the athlete
best qualified to receive the A. R. T
War bond award for $500
Joe Louis placed second and
Frankie Sinkwich of Georgia S
championship Rose Bowl football
team was third.
Out of the comments made by
sports writer's throughout the Ma
ton in casting their votes with the
Round Table. Abb picked that of
Floyd Olds, Omaha World Herald
as typical:
Most athletes who go into the
service wind up as physical educa-
ton instructors. But not Ross. His
courage in terrific one-man bat
tie with the Japs convinced lot
Of skeptics that perhaps sports
training is worth while"
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Holders Of e Books
Who Saw Bowl Tilt
Being Checked
Game at Dallas Draws
Much Larger Crowd
Than Was Expected
Ey sIe Associated Press.

BY ne Associated Press.
DALLAS, Jan. Cotton Bowl
officials reported today that $500
persons saw Texas defeat Georgia
Tech, AT, in the seventh annual
New Year classic.
That was considerably above the
number expected to attend and
about 5000 more than witnessed the
Texas A. and M. Alabama tilt last
year.
James H. Stewart, secretary of the
Cotton Bowl Athletic Association.
said the amount of each check for
Texas and Georgia Tech had not
been determined but would be re-
ported over the week end.
Included in the crowd yesterday
were 4,500 servicemen. Their at
tendance was made possible by the
purchase Of tickets by business and
civic leaders in Texas and Georgia.
Meanwhile, investigators from the
State OPA headquarters were check
ing to determine the names and res
idence addresses of &C" mileage
ration book holders whose auto
mobiles were found parked on the
State Fair of Texas Grounds in
Dallas during the Cotton Bowl game.
In justice to ordinary citizens,
who We're granted only "A books
and who are not complaining at this
wartime curtailment of their driv-
ing" State OPA Director Mark Nc
Gee explained, I'VE intend to see
that C. book holders hew to the
line and really make the proper
use of the gasoline which. they rep
resented in their applications they
needed for public or private busi-
ness that is essential to the war
effort and TO the public health and
safety"
He said a report showed 533 auto
mobiles esaring &C" stickers on
their windshields were parked on
the fair grounds during the game,
and 495 other cars parked there
bore no stickers at all.
TT is entirely within the author
ity Of a county war price and ra-
tioning board to revoke the C. book
of a person who violates the regula-
ton by using preferred mileage
gasoline for private driving" McGee
added. a
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Quuntico Marines Defeat @. w.
Quintet in Last 80 Seconds
Game, Marked by As Foul Shots, Ends $3.50;
Rousch Of Co|onioIs Tops With l8 Points

shot boosted Quartico into a 50-49
advantage.
The game was tied for the tenth
time when Gustafson made good on
an attempt from the foul stripe. but
Williams then presented the Ma
rines their sixth straight victory.
Have Fast, Alert Team.
The marines, who admittedly, hope
to gain a bid to the annual Madison
Square Garden tournament by en-
ploying G. w. and Georgetown as
stepping stones, presented speedy
alert outfit that boasted such for
mer collegiate stars as thinner
Buckly, Speedy Haupt, towering ex-
Texas center, Hap Spubgler of Duke,
Henry Clason of Northwestern,
Gene Haldeman of Creighton and
Johnny Hooper of Washington
State.
G. w. owned a 27-26 halftime lead
but suffered a setback when it lost
Burly John Konizewski via personal
fouls with six minutes of the first
half remaining. Rausch also left
the game in the second half through
the medium of personal fouls.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Practice in Running
Back Kicks Helped
Vols 10 Victory
Dobbs Of Tulsa Had Fun,
Although He Admits He
Doesn't Like to Lose

~ the Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2.-Coach
John Barnhill of Tennessee admit
ted tonight before leaving for Knox
vile that his preparations for the
Sugar Bowl game against Tulsa
had included "a passel of punt re-
turn practice"
I'VE knew" Barnhill said. that
II we didn't run those kicks back
each time for about IS yards, Tulsa
would be camping on our five-yard
line all afternoon"
Long John wasn't far from wrong
as the Oklahomans averaged 43
wards with their punts, Dobbs
booming one dramatic kick 70 yards
downfield. Tennessee's Tailb x
Bobby Cifers, however. led his sec
ondary in consistently punching the
ball back into Tulsa territory, aver
aging the necessary "l5 yards
I'VE devoted three days to prac-
ticslly nothing but kick runbacks,
Barnhiu said. 1T ran into a lot OF
grueling slam-bang work, but think
we had a slam bang team this yeal
and I'm as proud of its fighting
Temperament as I am OF the Sugar
Bowl victory"
Most of his players left town this
morning hut a few StragglerS VIII
be allowed to entrain for home sun
day morning.
Tulsas hurricane began moving
out tonight. Half of a squad OF 81
will wait until Sunday night in view
of congested transportation facili-
ties. A rousing welcome has beer
promised the losers by their studen'
body.
All-America Glenn Dobbs, whose
seven consecutive pass completlons
scored the opening Sugar Bow
touchdown, said today: I'VE lost to
q fine football machine.
'T think any real team hates to
lose" Dobbs said, "or it couldn't be
what 1t is. But on the whole, 1'd
: say Tulsa had pretty good time out
there, Tulsa likes to play football
and there was good deal OF football
played New Year Day, I believe
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Defeats Tronsky
In Last Block
For $1,000
Other D. c. BowIers
Among First Nine in
Blue Ribbon Event

With two mighty bits of duckpin
shooting, Tony Santini OF the King
Pin team in the District League. last
night collected a prize of $1,000 as
winner of the United States Open
which drew to Convention Hall the
outstanding bowlers from New Eng
land to Florida.
BY margin Of two pins Santini
nosed out Connecticut's famed Nick
Tronsky, former winner of the
blue ribbon tournament of duckpins.
who lost a golden opportunity in the
14th game of the l5-game series by
shooting a mere lis. Against his
2,0l4 Santini tailed 2O16, hundred
pins under the record for the event
Two Pins Cost Him $500.
The two sticks cost Tronsky $500,
the difference between first and
second prizes. He suffered similar
fate in 1887 when Astor Clarke, then
OF Washington, topped him by a
stick. Clarke, three times winner
OF the tournament and the only
man to triumph in it twice in a row.
finished far down the LIST last night
after a trip from his new home
town Of Tampa, Fla, and immedi-
ately afterWard announced his re-
tirement as a bigtime bowler. For
six consecutive years he was the
No. / ranking duckpinner of the
country. :.
In his second string Santini regis
tered the highest single game Of the
event, a score of 1874 and in the
twelfth shot 174, which shortened
a big gap between him and Tronsky
With l43 in the thirteenth the
Washington star caught the New
Englander and snatched short
lead in the fourteenth with 122
against lis.
Climax in Final Frame.
Tronsky finished his set we'll ahead
of Santini and the climax came in
the latter's final frame. He needed
six pins to tie and seven to win. On
his first ball he toppled seven, draw
ing five, seven and ten split. With
victory clinched, he carelessly
knocked over another stick and
tossed away the third ball.
The sets were: Santini-68l, 625,
ITO; Tronsky-649, I'll, 654.
Pronsky's TIL was the best set OF
the tournament and Santinis l84
the top single.
Into third place rolled Wilmer
Robey of Baltimore with 1872.
Howard Parsons, formerly of Wash
ington. now in the Navy. was fourth
with 1858; Herman Ferri. New
Haven. Conn, fifth, 1862; Joe Bo-
nigli, Boston. tied for sixth with
Nick Pave, Baltimore. with 1857;
Ed Blakeney. Washington. eighth,
1854, and Ed Nash, Washington,
ninth, with l.949.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
o|nk|ing Given
Of Landis' Plan
On War Action
Majors Meet Tuesday,;
Schedule Shortening
Is important Issue
BY JUDSON BAILEY,

Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Jan 2.-Baseball is
getting ready for a sort of New
Year Day of its own next Tuesday,
when the major leagues will hold
a special joint meeting with Com
missioner Kenesaw Mountain Lam
dis at Chicago to size up the out
look for 1943.
Until then there is not much use
for any baseball executive to turn
a leaf on the calendar. because no
one knows right now when or where
the clubs can train in the spring,
or when the season will open, or
how many games will be scheduled,
or when the season will end.
The answers to all of these uues-
tlons must come out of the emer-
gency session next week after Lam
dis has reported to the club own
ers on the result of his mission to
Washington
Information Well Bottled.
No inkling of the decisions
reached by Lands and Defense
Transportation Director Joseph B.
Eastman in their conference at the
Capital has leaked out other than
Eastman's assertion that the COM
missioner made certain proposals
and they were approved.
There is belief among baseball
men, however, that rigid restrictions
may be imposed next week instead
OF continuing the policy of "sug-
gestions" and individual action"
1t was Lands suggestion that
clubs train closer home which
brought announcements in recent
days of the Boston Red Sox's inten-
ton to train indoors at Tufts Col
lege, Medford, Mass, and the switch
of the two Chicago clubs training
bases from California to French Lick
Springs, Ind.
Wait for Clarification.
Some of the other clubs have re-
hnquished their Florida sites and
Pittsburgh and the st. Louis Browns
have given up plans to train in Cali
fornia, but for the most part the
various clubs have been waiting for
clar1hcatlon OF the rules under which
they will operate. Two or three have
said they saw no necessity for shift
ing until they received an order.
This may come Tuesday and will
meet with no objections from any
club owners, but another issue-the
question: Of shortening, or delaying
the opening, of the schedule-has
produced sharply divergent views
which can be settled only by vote.
Edward G. Barrow, president Of
the New York Yankees, has proposed
| that the season start April q instead
of April l3, so that clubs may train
at home. Expressions of agreement
have come from within the Ameri-
can League but the National League
has shown desire to start on time
under any circumstances.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Scoring Records Smashed
As Fordham Wins, 84.75,
From R. !. State
b. the Associated Press

b. the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Jan. ALI of Madi-
son Square Gardens regular season
records. from scoring to attendance
were cracked tonight as Fordham
beat fast travelling Rhode Island
State at its own game, BATS in the
second half of a basket ball double
header before crowd of 1884 at
Madison Square Garden.
Stubby Tony Karpowicz led the
Fordham attack with 27 points, one
more than the previous individual
scoring record set last season by Bob
Taught of Notre Dame against
N. Y. U. and tied by Sam Mele of
N. Y. U. against st. Johns. Tony's
total of IA field goals also wiped out
the garden mark Of II, set only last
week by Jerome Fleishman of
N. Y. U.
The "a points by Fordham were
the most every made by a team in
the big Eighth Avenue arena.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Griff Won't Attend
Chicago Meetinq

President Clark Grifith of the
Mats will not attend the special
meeting of major league club
owners ordered by Judge Kene-
saw Mountain Landiss commits
sioner of baseball, on Tuesday at
Chicago.
The stockholders of the Wash
ington Baseball Club will meet
at Griffith Stadium on Tuesday
for the election of officers and
other business and Grifnth says
pressure Of business here will not
permit him to attend.
Manager Ossie Bluege is likely
to represent the Mats at the
meeting. Grifnth admitting he
will be sent there In an effort to
trade.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Sinkwich Likely 10 Play
Star Role for Movie
By the Associated Press. q

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 2.-Frankie
Sinkwich, Georgia's all-America
flreball. probably will star in an
other football game soon-in the
movies.
President Harry Cohn of Column
bia studios said today Sinkwich,
who scored the only touchdown in
Georgia's 30 Rose Bowl victory over
U. c. L. A., accepted an offer to
make a Aim sometime between now
and March when he enters the
Marines.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Kostecka's s 19 Points
Gain 5th Straight
Win for Hoyas
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SCRANTON, Pa. Jan. 2.-Un-
beaten Georgetown basket ball
team ran its winning streak to
five games here tonight by defeat
ing a stubborn University of Scran-
ton combination. 58-43.
The score was tied three times
early in the second half before
the Hoyas got moving on goals by
Andy Kostecka, who had 10 points
for the evening
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Amateur Linksmen Make Good Soldiers

The amateurs who held nice little affairs all
the land winding with the national championship September
have cancelled of uniform
where they should be- golfer usually pretty healthy His 18th
completely accumulatve
walking healthy conditions
and does make good doughboy COB marine.
will played of
function golf this making
holding their Championships curtaed basis
golf clubs because of cheap land genaly
are in the suburbs.
time their eternal credit
when they This
tournar,
championships
by U. S. A.. until booming