davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29
Reception Climaxes
Weeks Observance of
Rev. Bolts IA Years

A procession of Twin City people
from all walks of life paid tribute
to Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Bolts OF
Zion Baptist Church, Minneapolis,
who observed their 18th year of
service at that church from Oct. 10
to 25.
General chairman of the observ-
ance was Mrs. Leota Perkins. On
the various programs throughout
the week appeared Rev. C. T. R.
Nelson and his Camphor church
choir; Mrs. Gertrude Bell, Mckinley
Bell, DR.. W. D. Brown, Raymond
Cannon, Frank Boyd, C. w. Wash
ington, Harry L. Scott, R. A. Skin
ner, Theodore Woodland, Rev. C. B.
Wheeler, Rev. J. C. Clayborne, Mt.
Olivet choir, Mrs. Mary Ball, Mrs.
D. L. Rodgers, Mrs. Irene Harvey,
Miss Betty King, Mrs. Onie Nc
Coy, Rev. H. Reddick, Wayman A.
M. E. choir, Mrs. M. E. Bell, Zion
Senior and Junior choirs, Pilgrim
Treble Clefs, Rev. S. E. Ware, Mrs.
Essie Arnold, Mrs. Sarah Vaughn,
Mrs. Mary Crump, Mrs. Jennie
Bradford, Mrs. Estylene Boyd, Rev.
F. A. Finstrom, Rev. H. W. Bolts,
Miss Anna Pearl Horris, Rev. A. ].
Irvine, Rev. Robert Kelly, Border
M. E. choir, Miss Jean Helm, Mrs.
Rosalind Glanton, Rev. B. N. Moore,
Rev. A. F. Martin, Mrs. M. E. Bur-
rell, Mrs. B. N. Moore, Henry
Thomas, Col. w. C. Molison, Mrs.
Jennie Grissom, Mrs. Estelle
Simms, John W. Pate and Cecil
Newman.
About $50 were present at the
reception Monday night, which was
a testimonial to the long years of
service of this veteran pastor. He
was presented crisp new 800 and
SOL more in cash. Both Rev. and
Mrs. Bolts received a number of
other gifts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29
Edgar Bennett

Edgar Bennett, so, sO2 Oak Lake
Ave-, died at Fairview hospital, Oct.
z. Funeral services were held Oct.
IL at the Ideal Funeral Home
Chapel, Monday, at 2 p. m. Rev.
H. w. Bolts officiated.
His father and brother of East
Point, Ga, and a sister and two
nieces of Trenton, N. j., survive.
Interment, Crystal Lake cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29
Men Scheduled
to Join Uncle
Sans Forces

Selective service numbers of
these Twin Citians are up:
John Lee Banks, 1877 Iglehart,
Oscar Theodore Keaton, 522 st.
Anthony, Melvin Theodore Grigs-
by, 416 Carroll, Ralph Lawrence
Gardner, 391 st. Adams, Claude E.
Jackson, 21S Rondo, Clarence
Lewis, 331 Rondo, Robert Winston
Lewis, 222 Rondo, Cardell G. Col
Inns, 1872 Rondo, Leroy Gardner, 1856
st. Anthony, James Charles Nichol-
as, 439 Carroll, Homer Samuel
Dukes, 423 Rondo, Harold Victor
Harris, 515 w. Central, William
Henry Tindele, 31615 Rice St.,
Wander Lewis Jr., 1923 Kent St.,
Lloyd Vernon Shine, $40 st. An
thony, Junior O'Neil Barnett, 416
Rondo, Lewis Adolphus McDavid,
1884, st. Anthony, Curtis Guice,
Pullman Company, Union Depot,
Jesse Warren, 397 St. Anthony,
Cannon Cardell Harding, 260 Ron
do, all of st. Paul, and James Del
ter Creighton, Minneapolis, will re-
port to Fl. Smelling for their first
physical examination Nov. 1 at 8
p. m. Charles Davis will report in
Chicago, Ill, William Henry Dod-
son, at Colorado Springs, Colorado,
Edward Drexel Lewis at Detroit,
Michigan. Henry Jones, 108 E.
Fairview, and Mervin Dodd, 1927
Rondo, will report Nov. s.
Support wm Chest Drive
KEEP p T ED. READ
YOUR LOCAL PAPER
WEEKTV
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29
Report Red Cross
Spreads Jim Crow
In North Africa
(From Afro-American)

Washington-The American Red
Cross is spreading the doctrine of
racial segregation among North
Africans, the AFRO learned this
week.
Persons returning from the
battle-torn areas reported that the
Red Cross insists on setting up jim
crow canteens and recreational
facilities while befuddled natives
wonder what it is all about.
When queried by the AFRO, a
Red Cross official said: eve do not
set up separate units. Of course,
there are certain sections where
there are large concentrations of
colored troops and these centers
are usually referred to as 'colored
centers'."
However, persons returning from
England and North Africa tell a
different story.
One said that regardless of what
officials say over here, ''The Red
Cross does preach and try to prac-
tice jim crowism over there"
He also cited many instances
where soldiers returning from en-
counters with the enemy "were
told that the 'colored' canteen was
just over there" or were treated
in such manner that they knew
that they were out of place."
White Soldiers Tales
The AFRO AMERICAN has
long heard reports of how the
American colored soldiers are in
troduced to natives by their white
countrymen.
One of the most exciting stories
came out of a theatre of operation
where many of our boys are sta
toned with no other social COM
partnership than the beautiful In
dian women"
"For a long time the women
seemed afraid of u.s." a soldier told
the AFRO. 1--WE could not under
stand it. Finally one of them told
US that the white soldiers told them
that if they bothered with US they
would have babies with tails on
them"
The soldier then produced a pic
ture from his pocket and said,
'Those children don't have any
tails on them, do they?"
Our Boys Called Wild
Another fantastic tale comes
from Hawaii. when we arrived
in Hawaii the women treated US
very colby" a soldier stated. "They
say that they were told that we
were wild and dangerous"
Soldiers from the Southwest
Pacific have told similar stories.
The natives were told that colored
soldiers were slaves, etc.
what individuals say matters
very little" the AFRO informant
stated, "if our boys are given a
few minutes to talk-they have a
way of getting their points over
and making friends. They can ex-
plain to the natives that they are
free American citizens"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29
Visitors To
Ofice...

Visitors this week at the Mime
apolis Office of the Minneapolis
Spokesman and st. Paul Recorder
newspapers office were Rev. Al
bert Taylor, Argo, ILL.,, T-Sgt. Rob-
ert Wallace, Camp Hood, Tex,
Messrs. H. D. Williams, Harry H.
Jackson, William E. Hill, ]. E. Wat
kins, J. W. Baldwin, Hobart T.
Mitchell, Blaine T. Ash, Earl Sims,
Robert Mallory and Rev. H. W.
Bolts, Jr., Minneapolis; Bert Car
ter, st. Paul. Mines. Jean Waters,
Harold Carter, Ben Alexander,
Misses Marion H. Hoard, Lillian
Schofield, Lenora Vaughn, Mime
apolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29
Como Temple No.
128 Wins Blue
Ribbon Award

Mrs. Mae Lark, 627 Selby Ave-,
financial secretary of Como Temple
No. 1913, was awarded the blue rib
mon prize this year at the Grand
Temple Daughters, I. B. P. o. E.,
convention held in Pittsburgh, Pa,
for her accuracy in filing report
forms on time and for official COM
munications properly signed and
sealed. The winning of the blue
ribbon prize by Mrs. Lark places
Como Temple on the honor roll for
this year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29
Annual Riddles
Bean Feed; at
Citizens Club

The Mems Club of st. Thomas
Episcopal church will sponsor their
annual Halloween party for chill
dren of the community, Saturday,
Oct. 80, from 7:30 to 1920 p. m.
at the Citizens Club, 345 E. 3Sth st.
There will be refreshments, movies
and a magician to entertain them.
The committee asks the parents to
have the children come early. The
members of the committee who are
in charge of the entertainment are
C. A. Hughes, Martin Brown, Boyd
Crawford, Joseph Levy, D. c.
Dowdy, Arthur White, Eugene
Shepard and Frank Connors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29
Subscribe 70 Wen Chest
Chest Workers
Augmented by
CrediafaWns

The Credjafawn Club community
spirit prompted the loan of four of
its members to John Culver, cap
tain of Team 16 in an effort to
maintain the reputation held by
Team 16 over a period of several
years in the Community Chest Cam
paign. The teams goal is 1914.
Workers Sof former years are
urged to work in the campaign this
year. Cooperation seems to be the
keynote in this seasons campaign.
All the churches in the district are
making individual church reports.
John Culver asks that those who
have not been contacted by solicit
tor please call him at Halle O.
Brown House and he will arrange
to send a solicitor to you. This,
he believes, is a civic duty as well
as privilege. "How fortunate we
are that we still can support our
private and public agencies because
we want to and not because we are
forced to-"
Johnnie Pettiford came through
with flying colors on his first day
out in the campaign. COMFY, keep
up the good work. 1t is a real pleas
ure to see the interested faces of
three new young men in the cam
paign this year. They are Arthur
Burris, johnny Pettiford and Eugene
Ross. 1t is the belief of some that
it takes youth to put the job over
and age to guide youth, so, there is
a place for every one in this cam
paign. Mrs. Nellie Hart, one of
the new women workers, is report
edly doing a good job also.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29
Labor Groups to
Seek Permanent
F.EP.C Committee
(From N. Y. Times)

Oct. %. - Representatives
of 100 trade unions met yes
terday afternoon in Freedom
House, 80 East Fifty-first St.,
and advocated permanence for
the President Fair Employ
ment Practice Committee and legis-
lation to make any discrimination
on account Of race or creed illegal.
Such a bill will be introduced soon
in Congress, it was announced.
The labor conference voted to
raise fund of $25,OO to promote
this aim and elected a committee
to cooperate with an organization
working for a permanent FEPC.
Samuel Wolchok, president of
the United Retail, Wholesale and
Department Store Employees of the
Congress Of Industrial Organize
tons, was elected chairman of the
committee, with David Dubinsky,
president of the International La
dies Garment Workers Union Of
the American Federation of Labor,
as treasurer and A. Philip Ran
dolph, president Of the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters, ALL, as
secretary. Mr.. Dubinsky an
nounced contribution of $1,000 to
the $4,000 fund, while Mr.. VOL
chok pledged 81 900 and Mr.. Ran
dolph, $500. Other union represen-
tatives announced that their organ
izations also would contribute.
Postwar Instrument
Mr.. Dubinsky, Mr.. Randolph and
other speakers said a permanent
FEPC was needed as an instru-
ment of postwar reconstruction
and for fulfllment of American
ideals of democracy in social, politi-
cal and economic life. Support
ing the proposal were Rabbi Sidney
E. Goldstein and Laurence Hosie,
head Of the Presbyterian Labor
Temple and chairman of the Work
ers' Defense League.
The union representatives sent
to President Roosevelt a telegram
asking that he free Sgt. Alton
Levy and restore him to his rank
''in the interests of true American
ism and in further vindication of
the principles for which we are to-
day engaged in crucial struggle"
Levy, who was attached to a
training group at the Army Air
Base at Lincoln, Neb., was charged
with violation of the Ninety-sixth
Article of War. He was convicted
by court-martial on Aug. 16 and
sentenced to four months confne-
ment, fined $18 a month in pay and
reduced to a private. Before in
duction into the Army he was an
organizer for the HGWU.
Charges in Telegram
The telegram charged that Levy
had been convicted because of his
pronounced opposition to illegal
discrimination against Negroes in
the Army" and because of his for
mer record as a labor organizer.
'The Levy case certainly smells
bad and we have a right to suspect
that a way was found to convict
the man." Mr.. Dubinsky said.
The conference also dedicated
itself to fighting the case of Win,
fred Lynn of Jamaica, Queens, who
was indicted into the Army under
the Selective Service Act in what
he commended was violation of his
rights under the act, which for
bids racial discrimination. Lynn,
who has had habeas corpus &C
ton brought in his behalf, charged
that he was selected with a group
of Negro draftees in a segregated
"Jim Crow" quota.
C,,k.S~shn 4. W rk.-A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29
Baby Contest
Awards Made

First prize of a $50 war bond
has been awarded to Carolyn
Frances Smith, Minneapolis, win
ner in the Charles Young "war
baby" contest which closed last
week. Leland Careger, st. Paul,
won second prize of $40 and Anna
Belle Foster, st. Paul, third prize
winner, was awarded S.. Mrs. Del
la Maxwell, 1921 Fourth Ave. S.,
Minneapolis, received a gift for
entering the winning baby.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29
BEWARE THE LEAK IN The DAMN"
st. Paul Ministers
Elect Officers

Officers elected Wednesday, Oct.
81, at the meeting of the st. Paul
Interdenominational Ministerial Al
lance were S. E. Ware, president;
B. N. Moore, vice president; John
A. Nelson, secretary; c. B. Wheeler,
treasurer.
The annual Thanksgiving service
in St. Paul will be held at St. James
A. M. E. church at 1880 a. m. The
offering will be contributed to
Crispus Attacks Home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29
Halloween Party
at p. w. House
Saturday, Oct. 30

A Halloween party will be given
at the Phyllis Wheatley House,
Saturday, Oct. 80, for children five
to fourteen, from $3.50 to 6 p. m,
and for children fifteen and over,
during the evening. At both the
afternoon and evening party, there
will be organized games, apple
dunking, movies, grand march and
dancing. Refreshments will be
served and prizes will be awarded
for the best costume. During the
evening there will be a Utter bug
contest. Admission free.
gsor,orf War C.ksat Oy;w.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29
Nash Baby Dead

Funeral services for baby boy
Nash, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Nash, 875 Aldrich Ave. N, were
held Oct. % at Ideal Funeral Home.
The baby was born Oct. q.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29

VIM. M. Smith, associate editor
emeritus of this newspaper, will
reach his 82nd birthday Saturday,
Oct. 80.
A few years ago, due to i'll health,
Mr.. Smith retired from a very ac-
tive and useful life in the COM
munity.
A large number of friends are
expected to call Saturday at Mr..
Smiths home, 2441 Fifth Ave. s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29
Birthday Best
Wishes to-.

Birthday greetings to G. W.
Washington, Mpls. Urban League,
whose birthdate is Nov. 2 Mrs. Le-
roy Howard, 216 W. S1st St., whose
birthdate is Nov. 4.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29
Support War Chest Drive
Silver Tea

The Credjafawn Credit Union will
sponsor silver tea at the Sterling
Club, st. Paul, on Sunday, Oct. 81,
from 4 to z p. m. Lovers of good
music are urged to attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29
Subscribe 10 war chos.

KEEP POSTED. READ
YOUR LOCAL PAPER
WEEKLY.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29

Subscribe 10 Won Chest
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29
Rose Thomas Wanted!

Support wGr Chest Drive
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29

KEEP POSTED READ YOUR LOCAL PAPER WEEKLY.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29

Support Wen Chest Drive
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29

Subscribe to war Chest
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29

Subscribe to War Chest
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29

Support WGT Chest Drive
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29

suhacr;hn 10 War Chat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29

Many thrifty people are doing
their Christmas shopping now.
The merchants using these col
umns are usually cognizant of
the buying power of the Negro
community and appreciate its
business.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29
GET READY

While the pay check is big, is
the time to invest in future Sc
curity, buy a home, invest in
War Bond, pay those old bills.
Get ready for the leaner days.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-29

KEEP Pos ED. READ
YOUR LOCAL PAPER
WEEKLY.
La gaceta., 1943-05-13
LOS PRI]MEROS
A
EN-
MAYORES

Marchan a la cabeza de los pri-
meros bateadoreS, en- las ligas
grandes, estos peloterOs: Ste
phens, de los Browns, con % hits,
8 carreras y 407 puntos de pro-
medic; Linus Frey, de los Rojos
de Cincinnati, con 81 hits, IL ca
rreras Y 397 puntos; Hack, de los
Cubs, rs hits, II carreras y 373;
Higgins, de los Tigres, q 'jilotes',
5 carreras y 368; Hocket, de los
Indios, IS hits, 8 carreras y 800;
Frank Mccormick, de los Rojos,
"a hits, 7 carreras y 353.
AL frente de los "jonrroneros"
de la Americana marcia Keller,
de los Yankees, con tres, y lie ST.
que Laabs, con dos.
Maynard, de los Gigantes, lleva
descargados cuatro en- la Liga Ma
cional. lie sigue Litwiler, con
tres, Y Sid Gordon, con dos.
Los mayores impulsores de ca
rreras en- la Americana, 10 son
Spence, de los Senadores, con 16;
Johnson, de los Yankees, con IA,
~ Stephens, de los Browns, con IA.
En- la Liga Nacional, Vaughan,
de los Dodgers, lleva metidas Ia
Owen, de los Dodgers, otras Ia, y
Walker, tambien de los Esquiva-
dores, II.
La gaceta., 1943-05-13
Los Juegos En- Las
Grandes Ligas
LIGA NACIONAL
Juegos ~Suspendidos

Tuvieron que ser suspendidos
todos los juegos que Sc habian
anunciado para aver en- esta liga.
Hoy jugaran, 81 no surgeon las
mismas condolences de aver, Cubs
y Gigantes, en- New York, con los
pitchers Passeau y Hubbell; Pira-
tas y Dodgers, EN- Brooklyn, yendo
a Ia Inca de fuego Sewell y New
some; Cardenales y Braves, en-
Boston, lanzando Whitley y Bar
rett, Y Rojos y Phillies, en- Fila
DELTA, actuando los serpentineros
Wander Nicer y Podgajny.
La gaceta., 1943-05-13
jim DOWNING PREPARE
SU CAMPANA De VERANO

Hablamos aver de nuevo, ell
esta reduction, con ell popular en-
~presario Jim Downing, que ahora
cuenta con ell valioso concurso del
Sr. j. H. Robinson, de Jackson
vile.
Con gran entusiasmo habla Jim
de sus futures planes y asegura
que su buena e~strella lie ha permit
lido poder contratar a Herbie
KATE como rival de Tony Galento,
para su primer prOgrama.
KATE es un gladiator de recono-
cidos meritos y Galento, cada vez
mas fuerte y ahora bien entrena-
do, ansia llegar a la cuspide del
peso complete y cenirse la corona
que desde hace amos lleva sobre
sus sienes ell negro Jose Luis.
La pelea Sc ofrecera en- Phillips
Field Y regiran precios populares.
Downing espera %concertar pro-
gramas de primer orden, ademas
del va mencionado, para la tenn
porada de verano.
Mr.. Robinson esta de complete
acuerdo con las sugestiones de Jim
Y estima que la Florida, en- estos
dfas de prueba, necesita la inten-
sificaci6n de las actividades de-
portivas.
La gaceta., 1943-05-13
.Salvo C~omprado
Los Phillies

BOSTON, mayo 13.-La direc-
ci6n de los Braves de Boston
anunci6 aver la venta del pitcher
Manuel Salvo, a los Phillies, por
ell precio de $500.
Ell corpulento lanzador de Sa-
cramento, California, que pesa
2O5 libras, solo ha sido preSentado
dos wees en- esta %temporada. Tie
ne 80 amos de edad. FL ano pasa-
do obtuvo siete viCtorias y sc Vlo
obligado a cargar con ocho derro-
tas.
LEGO a las mayores en- 1910,
procedente del Jersey City.
La gaceta., 1943-05-13
LICA AMERICANA
Nuevn Derrota del Boston

Siguen de capa caida los pelo-
teros de los Medias Rojas y aver
fueron derrotados de nuevo, con
anotaci6n de seis por cua-
tro. BESIDE el plato" Chef Laabs
disparo un batazo de cuatro es-
q%uinas, con dos c%orredores en- las
bases.
Hubo de correspondence la vic
toria a Dobson y la derrota a Pc
terson.
Boston &c, Oh, De; San Luis &c,
10h, BE.
La gaceta., 1943-05-13

Chubby Dean dej6 a los Sena-
dores en- seis "hits" y dos %carreras,
mientras sus compaheros de move
ma pegaban trece "jilotes' y en-
traban ocho veces en- ell "home".
Keltner aport6 dos "tubeyes" y un
Simple" en- cinco veces al bate.
Washington &c, Oh, Be; Cleve-
land SC, 18Th, 4e.
La gaceta., 1943-05-13

Beau Jack decida combatir con Ell.
Sammy Sc retro del boxeo en-
ell mes de noviembre del ano pa
sado Y dos meses despues cancelo
la ~retirada; pero va Sc lie habia
otorgado la corona al negro de
Augusta, estado de Georgia.
Ahora, en- cuanto a la Comision
Atletica del Estado de New York,
Jack es ell campe6n; pero Otra CO.
sd opina la Association Nacional de
.BoXeo.
La gaceta., 1943-05-13

FL pitcher HUMPHREYS domino
aver a los Yankees, en- un duelo
con Bonham, y la carrera - la
victoria sc produjo en- ell decimo
inning. Nueve "jilotes' descar-
garon los vencedores y seis los
"vapuleados'. Joe Kuhel impulse
las dos carreras de su team.
Fu6 la primera derrota de Bon
ham, que llevaba obtenidas tres
victorias.
New York lie, Oh, De; Chicago
&c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-05-13

La polilla de las alfombras sc
destruye con bencina aplicada con
un pulverizador. Para que 81 pro-
cedimiento tenga completa eflca-
cia hay que leyantar la alfombra
81 esta puesta.
La gaceta., 1943-05-13

I'm senior llamadO Willard Ho-
gan, con 1874 libras de peso, su-
per6 y vapule6 en- White Plains,
New York, a Patsy Spataro, de
New York.
Con toda seguridad que los dos
aspiran..... a conner blen y ganar
"bolsas repletas."
La gaceta., 1943-05-13

Johnny Murphy, ell "taponea-
dor" figura a la cabeza de todos
los pitchers de la Liga Americana,
con cuatro victorias y ninguna de-
rrota. LIE siguen, 0 tres vlcto-
rias y ninguna derrota cada uno,
Bonham, Carrasquel, Trucks y
Bagby.
La gaceta., 1943-05-13
%ACOTAC|ONES
"BEISB OLER las"

Hasta ell sabado tenia Herman
DEE, catcher de los Cubs,un pro-
medic al bate de .209 puntos.
Tn "mont6n"de puntos por en-
Gina de Alfonso Lopez.
La gaceta., 1943-05-13

Alexandra Carrasquel estaba ell
domingo a la cabeza de todos los
bateadores de la Liga Americana,
con un total de ST. puntos.
Como pitcher tiene tres ganados
y ninguno perdido.
La gaceta., 1943-05-13

FIN Downing ha tenido la bon
de prometernos que veremos
acci0n a Sammy Angott.
notable p1gil del peso ligero
l@uperara la corona, a juicio de
lchos "expertos," tan pronto
La gaceta., 1943-05-13

'arlos Malacara, ell habil gladia-
mejicano del peso "welter,"
er6 a Rodolfo Ramirez, compa-
ia suyo, en- un combate a diez
tos verificado en- Los Angeles.
amirez subi6 al tablado con u
Fentaja de cuatro libras.
L lie ofrecera al vencedor una
ia con Henry Armstrong y
nmy Angott.
La gaceta., 1943-05-13

Ell mexicano Flores, pitcher de
los Atleticos, lleva ganados dos
desafios y lie derrotaron una vez.
lie falta estatura, pero asegu-
rase que su "recta "vomita" hui
mo-"
La gaceta., 1943-05-13
V~encieron los Tigres en- ell $50

Vencieron los Tigres en- ell $50
Con un batazo de Ned Harris,
de una base, los Tigres vencieron
a los Atl6ticos en- el decimo quinto
Ginning" del juego de aver. Hizo
la carrera necesaria para ganar,
Charles Metro, un bateador de
"emergencia". Wolff lanz6 por
los derrotados y Bridges y Trucks
por los t%riunfadores.
Estalella, el cubano, disparo un
Simple.
Filadelfia 2c, ION, De; Detroit
Sc, 18Th, Be.
La gaceta., 1943-05-13

Ier. en- Hartford, Connecticut,
Il Shapiro, con I'm peso de l32
4. derrot6 por puntos a An
'Collura, 1924, de Hamilton,
brio.
bro Ell combate diez asaltos y
snadense lie TOGO bailar con la
flea.
La gaceta., 1943-05-13
LOS GUANTEs

h / de JUNO, segun jim
T.. Sc batiran aqui Dos
IIos,, Galento, especialista
snaraci6n por medic de la
' Herbie Katz, gladiator
rquino. >
urometido ell italiano de
tabernero o extabernero'
sgara a Tampa, de modo que
lies lie vean entrenarse, una
III antes del combate.
LILA Galento reconquistar los
Ies perdidos en- su division y
| de nuevo a la corona de
Luis.
.sde ahora podemos decir que
ganara en- Tampa, aunque
es un pdgil agreeable.
La gaceta., 1943-05-13

Dy Andrews, boxeador del pc
hediano, venci6 por decision
ps j%ueces, en- Lowell, Mass, a
|ndividuo que lleva ell nombre
lTigre Rubio."
'usierOn verde al rubio, en- o.
~ssaltos. Era ell peso del CANA
|de 1875 libras, una libra y me-
|menOs que ell "tigrecillo".