davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

Poske5 With Valuable Information
This hook clears up any confusion that may
exist In your mind on the vital subject of Vita
us Answers your every question What is
,amsn drhgicncy. How are vitamns In your
food 30 often lost before YOU cat 1t? Is there
sry difference between natural and synthetic
,iamu What Is The B-Compexy Can vita
rlGs peg" you up, improve your appetite.
heaUtiy your skin, prevent certain types Of
infection, Are v.tamins fatteuing2 IL there such
"a thing as an ANITA stcriiity yitamn. Can vita
minis correct gray haI' These and many other
questions arc clearly answered IN this FREE
booklet Dontspcnd one cent for vitamins until
you learn the truth about lhem'
S,Dd ior your free COPY today 30 obura-
ton. Mail penny post sgrd 10 the NITAMIE
NUTRITION PRODUCTS. Dept Wis
1g22 Diycrosy--CMCaFo, H.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
HERE'S PROOF!

MEN and women all over this
wi country are reporting remark
shic results In losing weigh easily
Many lost 20 pounds and more
They are following tho Easy Re
duClng Plan % Or. Edward Par
IRISH. we'll known physician and
editor. former chief OF a " ). mill
Ary hospital and state public
health officer.
DR. Parrish's Easy Reducing
Plan makes reducing pleasure be
cause n calls for NO STARVA-
TION DIETS. requires no exercises.
HARMLESS. too. because II calls
for no reducing drugs
Here Is DIT parrish's Easy Re
ducing Plan EXACTLY as given
uyVr the air 90 millions: For lunCh
take 2 teaspo0ufuls % CAL PAR
IN a glass Of juice. water or any
beverage. Take nothing else Tor
lunch except a cup u coffee. N
desired For breakfast and dinner
EAT As You USUALLY DO.
bot eat sensibly. Don't cut out
fatty. stsrchy f0uds-tust cut down
on them. by following DR.. Par
rth's EasyN Reducing Plan, you
cat down your daily cal0ric intake.
thus losing weight naturally. You
needn't suffer single hungry
moment CAL-PAR Is not q harm
ful reducing drug. II II a special
dietary product. fortifying your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
What to Do for Ugly
Dirt-Laden Pores

Simple home
treatment quick
iy removes ugly
svrfoee black
hsods ond some
eSiernolly-eovs-
ed blemishes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
[luIllI13E9AHI3|

One way TO stop meat waste is to step
up the taste of cheaper meat cuts and
leftover" with perfect gravy made with
KITCHEN BOUQUET. Have stews and
meat-loaves with KITCHEN BOUQUET
gravy often. II adds zesdul favor to FISH
and spaghetti. Ii costs SO little.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Dont Spend One Cent for Vifumins Until
You Reed This Surfing New Booklet
Reveals LGtest Vifornin Discoveries
Gives Key 70 Economical BUyiDg-ProVos
How You Con Sovo Up 70 son

. Here az last is the truth about vitamins
written without scientific BOGUS pocus A
uuut packed arth facts you want To know--cx-
planned 30 crystal Clcar language. Tells what
,Ilaurs ure-Vhy they are vital to health
hys t1 use them intc'hgcnuy. effectively EX-
plains use potency standards required by The
a. s. Government More important. II shows
ruu iH" ia -st your fun moneys worth when
HHsHr ytamus I.l, yuu.huw 90 Judge vita
rfn 'a.s on The basis of "uniiagc' the only
I.a' n.. urc Of quality. This one bit OF inior-
ra...a alone vu prevent you from paying too
much iHr your NItam.ns-may help you save
ul 90 90 .. uu thc.r Costi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

Portions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

C. Mutton Vas So Plentiful in Egypt THAI v as Con
sidered an Insult o Offer Ii o a Guest
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-31
LOCAL RUTTERFAT
GAELS FAVORED
IN ALL.C|VILIAN
TILT With D0NS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 80. tUP)
Speedy Herman Wedemeyer and
his teammates from st. Mary's Col
lege were 81 favorites today to de-
feat University of San Francisco's
Dons tomorrow at Kezar Stadium
for the strictly civilian" champion
ship of California.
Neither the Gaes nor Dons ben-
efitted from navy or marine cadets,
and their seasons records reflect the
lack OF military support. The Dons
have been whitewashed by Pleasan-
ton Navy, Alameda Coast Guard,
Southern California and Del Monte
Pre-Flight, scoing only in a 60
win over Nevada. st. Mars has lost
three games to California, Del Mon
te and the Coast Guard, but the
GaelS scored at least once in each
game.
Coach Jimmy Phelan of the Gaels
was banking as usual on his all
Hawaiian backfield headed by ace
paSSer and runner Wedemeyer
Coach Al TasSi of the Dons expect
ed Amundsen Barillaire to show St
Mary's some fancy passing, and
optimistically ordered placement
kicking practice yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-31
M A r K EFT S
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30 CUP
ASPARAGUS: Firm. Per lb.: Imperial
extra fancy 25c. fancy l7c, special 11-13c:
loose extra fancy and select 27-2Sc. fancy
24-2oc, small 1910.
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Per
crt BcctS 2ia-3 doz. l.75.2.o0 ordinary
to fair 1.OO-1 so: carrots doz. SOL. -.
small 1.O0-1 p, iced crts. Santa Barbara
Is doz. 400; Chard 2ia-3 doz. 1.25; green
onions $ doz. 5.O0-5.50, fair 40; lcckS .
doz. 2.60; mustard doz 1.no-i.25;
parsley 6 doz. 2.O0-225 fair 1.50-175,
radisheS small red 6 doz 1901. so. fair
1-25; spinach doz. 2502.T5; turnipS
2ls-3 doz. 10000. ordinary 1.o0-1.25
CORN: Steady. Golden Cross lugs 3-3l4
doz. fair 1.00-l25 ordinary 50-75c.
CUCUMBERS: Firmer Per lug: San
Diego 1.50-1.75; fair 1.00-l.25, No. Is 50
75c; No. Is 5o-75c; Santa Barbara and San
Luis ObiSpo 1.25-l.75 oNnard 1.75-2.Oo.
Imperial best 1.50-2.0O, ordinary 75c-l 90.
EGGPLANT: Firm. Coachcla Valley
lugS 9-12; local 9-12 tops 75c-l.0O; crate
stock 3-4c, ordinary &c lb.
SQUASH: Firm; white summer Tugs san
Diego 1.25-175, No. Is 1890: Imperial
crts 1.25-1.50, fair 100; Italian San
Diego 1.0O-1.35: No. IS 5O-75c. Imperial
crts. 1.oO-135 fair 75c; yellow crookneck
san Diego .25-1.50, fair 100: Imperial
crts. 1.25-150; Table Queen lugs 75-s5c;
Banana per 10. &c, Hubbard &c.
SWEET POTATOES; Steady. Per Id. !:
Portion RicoS 6-7c. fair 4'sc; Key Vests
7-9c, fair sec; Nancy Halls 5-6c. fair a.
4lac: Jerseys 5-6c. lair 4l=c: Jbos. all
varieties l = size. except Key Vests 4c;
No. 2s, all varieties 2-2iac. few 1c 10.
TOMATOES: Firm. San Diego and
Ventura lugS 4N5S 1.50-200, 5N5s and
5X6s 2.OO-2.25, fair 1.5O-1.75. san Diego
high as 300; 6X6s 1.5O-1.T5. 6N7s 1.15-
1.25; Santa Barbara and San Luis obispo
4N1s 1.5O-1.75. 4N5s 1.75-2.25. 5N5s and
5N6S >. 25-2.50. fair s1.75-2.00, 6N6s 1.75-
2.25, 6X7S 1.50-1.75; few 200; Santa
Barbara player l. 1872 90. fair $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-31
HERE
We GO
AGAIN
BY
JAMES Nj.
KENDRICK
THORPE JOB HNTING-One Of

THORPE JOB HNTING-One OF
the worlds unhappiest men is again
on a hunt for job. Old Jim Thorpe,
the fabulous Indian, wants to get
back into the whirl of athletics.
And who can blame him? Jim has
quit his job in the Detroit Ford
plant and now is back on his old
Oklahoma stamping grounds. He
would like nothing better than to
land berth in some coaching cap
acity with University Of Oklaho-
ma. Thorpe has bounced from pillar
to post since his professional athlet-
ic days ended years ago and once
was forced to dig bitches on a
WPA project for a living. 1t does
seem that there is a spot for this
greatest athlete of all time-a place
in his first and only vocational love
the field of athletics.
FUTILE MAY BE OUT-There
are those who do say that the
reign of Wilbur Tuttle as president
of the Pacific Coast baseball league
is nearing its end. Next Monday
will tell the story when the direc-
tors meet for their annual poW-WoW
in Oakland. Heads of only two OF
the eight clubs are said to be in
favor of retaining Wild Bill, who
is more famous for those wild and
woolly tWo-gun yarns he spins in
the pulp magazines and books, than
he is as a baseball tycoon. This is
his eighth year of swinging the big
stick over players in the coast cir
cult, which. is pretty long record
considering that he has been under
fire during most of his tenure.
THAT DOUBTFUL CROWN
/ Now that Sammy Angott has the
Pacific side and the National BOX
| ing associations blessing as the
lightweight champ you might think
that the crown sits solidly on his
curly head. But far be that from
SO. Mr.. Angott has yet to hurdle
the New York athletic commission
and Michael Strauss Jacobs, if he
hopes to unScramble his tangled
| tiara, which he once wore without
anybody disputing his right there
]
ent lightweight muddle is that
New York and Jacobs recognize
Bob Montgomery as the champ
and Angott has beaten the negro
three times before his voluntary
retirement some time ago. Which
means that Sammy has the chore
to do all over again to clarity his
/ IN Ha tr,h tnlA
rather tarnished of late. In fact
Manuel Ortiz, the bantam champ
is the only leather pusher in the
business who has a clear title, at
this writing.
FOOTBALL NOTES-Best prog
nosticator by far this week is Jock
McQuade, strapping son of 1t Col
T. J. McQuade, base commander at
the Ell Centre marine air station.
What's the score going to be-
the colonel asked Jock just before
the kickoff of the Ell Centro- -BraW-
ley game.
'TWenty-seven 10 noLiIlng in IA
vor of Ell Centro," Jock answered
quickly.
That's exactly how it came out.
Jock is a mighty big boy for his
age and is one of the best back
field men on the Spartan reserve
| team.
Another youngster for whom a
bright gridiron future is in prospect
is Freshman Fullback Gean Patter-
son, who had a chance to get in
considerable game time against
Brawley Friday night. Patterson is
big and has good speed. The ONLY
thing he seems to lack is that fl
nesse in ball handling which will
come with constant practice.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-31
ziyic Weathers
Storms to Win

CHICAGO, Oct. 30. - up
Fritzie Zivic, former worlds welter-
weight champion, showed the ef-
fects of his 13 years of ring cam
paigning last night, but 21-year-old
Bobby Richardson of Cleveland had
even less Stamina and the Veteran
Zivic won an unanimous 10-round
decision.
Richardson concentrated his eff
forts on hanging onto the 30-year-
old Pittsburgh campaigner and
Zivic was forced to provide most of
the action. One of the few blows
landed by the negro youngster open
ed an old wound under Zivic's left
eye in the fifth and n solid blow
rocked Zivic back on his heels in
the ninth,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-31
N. Y. STOCAS

NEW YORK. oct. 30 CUP - A rise of
more than two points in American Distill-
ing fcatrcd narrowly irregular and
otherwise quiet stock market today.
Commonwealth & Southern, leading in
turnover on blocks up to 10,5o0 shares.
made up about one-third of the market 5
sales early in the session. II held at one
price OF IS cents a share up one-siNieenth
from the previous close.
American DistillinG touched 90 and then
rose TO 63%, up pa points
Delaware a Hudson and Delaware,
Lsckawanna q Western. turned active
and strong at the close.
Delaware a. Hudson gained more than
u point and othcs rails We're steady 10
firm. Utilities generally moved IN a mar
row range. Electric Power 81 preferred
lost more than a point Steel shares were
little changer.
Chryslcr and General Motors had small
gains. Oils and tire shares were narrow
~ mixed Coppers held steady.
Numerous special stocks moved ahead
and several made new highs. Grand
Union gained "A point and Minneapolis
Honeywell more than point Pittston
Company A lost two and International
silver was down a point
Dow-Jones preliminary closing stock aV
cragcs: Industrial 1897. off o.02; rail
3525. up 020; utility 2l.9s. up o.o5; and
% stocks 4S17, up 0.07.
Stock sales totaled 331,630 shares com
pared with 326. .070 last Saturday. Curb
stock sales were 101,s s75 shares against
126, ,355 a week ago
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-31
PAGE
TIGERS TRIM HORNETS

Using the first team but a few
minutes in the first and third
quarters, Imperial High school
pushed across two touchdowns to
defeat Calipatria, 1870, Friday night
in a non-conference game on the
Calipatria field.
Playing with the idea to make
the contest as even as it could be
considering the respective merits of
the two squads, Coach Charles
Hancock took his first squad out
after they had assured the Tigers
of a comfortable victory, margin
and left the field to the reserve
squad.
The Tiger reserves were able to
handle the Hornet first team with
out too much difficulty and kept
the boys from the smaller school
away from the Imperial goal line
at all times.
ON EVEN BASIS
During the entire evening al
though the play was on a fairly
even basis, the Hornets were unable
to penetrate beyond their op-
ponent's 45-yard line.
In first downs Imperial excelled
by l4-2 margin.
Both Imperial touchdowns came
after receiving the kick off and
sustained drives down the field.
Fullback John Carleton slanted off
tackle for 10 yards to score the first
time, climaxing drive of 65 yards.
Bill Harper, right halfback, plunged
over from the two-yard line for the
extra point.
During the remainder of the first
half play was about on an even
basis with perhaps slight edge
going to the Imperial reserves who
were in the game al lbut four
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-31
Bulldogs Take End Title
7 rim
vikes,
:34-b

Calexico high school carted
off its second Imperial Val
ley league football title in
two years Friday night, fin
ishing an abbreviated confer
ence schedule by defeating the Holt
vile Vikings, 34-6.
The Vikings played their hearts
out and even bettered the Bulldogs
in one department of play but the
cleverness and ability of the border
team was not to be denied.
In passing the Vikings ran up
a total of III yards as compared
with 88 for the Bulldogs, who usual
ly make their best gains via the
air lanes. Holtville tried 81 passes
and completed nine of them but
they were generally short.
FIRST BLOOD
The Bulldogs drew first blood
when they scored seven points in
the first quarter. They scored again
in the second quarter but the Vik-
ingS were also successful in put
ting the ball over the goal for their
lone score of the evening Holtville' s
touchdown climaxed a series OF
good runs and completed passes
against the Bulldog reserves.
In the third quarter Coach Lee
Boyle again put in his first string
which added 81 points to theii
total and ended the evenings scor-
ing. When he pulled out his regu-
lars the Viking first team and the
CaleXico second team played about
on even terms, neither team being
able to score.
Richard Felix, left halfback, was
high scorer of the evening, MAX
ing two of CaleXicos touchdowns
Ralph Samaha, quarterback, made
one, and Oscar Morlet, left tackle
scored once on a five-yard plunge
on a tackle e-eligible running play.
Morlet, probably Calexico's best
lineman, was also a standout or
defense. Elias Linn, right tackle
and Louis Hernandez, center, also
played exceptionally we'll in the
Calexico line.
PLAYS BEST GAME
Fred Brown, Calexico fullback
played the best game of his two
years as regular line bucker fol-
Calexico. The boy who was choSer
All-Valley fullback last year made
127 yards in 19 tries. In the 10 time.
he carried the ball were included
four two-yard plunges which wer,
good for extra points but which
did not give him a chance to ado
to his yardage total.
James Black, left >halfback, made
Holtville's score when he bucket
over from the three-yard line il
the second quarter. Right Guart
Bert Redden upset Calexicos time
table several times when he caugh
Samaha close behind the line o
scrimmage on r formation plays.
Samaha, who is the ace paSser TO
the Bulldogs, stuck to the grount
Friday night, and except for th
few times he was caught by Red
den, made good gains.
1t was the last conference gam
for Calexico but the Bulldogs vii
meet the Ell Centre Spartans OF
Thanksgiving Day on the El Centr,
field. The Spartans will be at
tempting to avenge the previous
defeat handed them this year il
the first and only conference meet
ing of the year for the two teams
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-31
MEXICO BANTAM CHAMP
WINS FROM ROBlETO

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 80. CUP)-
Mexico's bantamweight champion
Ernesto Aguilar pounded Joe Roble-
to for an easy decision in their
rematch at Legion Stadium last
night. Southpaw Aguilar took nine
rounds, dropping only the seventh
to Robleto who ralleyed briefly.
The Pasadenan was worn down
by Aguilar'S constant left hooks to
the jaw and body. Each weighed
120.
The first meeting month ago
ended in a draw.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-31

back, suffered cash over an eye,
and Raymond Silva, second string
halfback, was taken to physician
with a dislocated shoulder incurred
in scrimmage mixup. Neither was
injured seriously.
The victory was the first of the
season for the Tigers. although they
succeeded in holding Brawley to a
scoreless tie and lost.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-31
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Oct. 30 tUPl-IradlnE
in the Los Angeles Stock Exchange was
slow today as S.323 issues changed hands.
Two were up, three down and five un-
changed.
The list: Southern California Edison
Com. 100 at 23ss, down Is Southern
Calf. Edison per cent 100 al 31i4, W
IA; Sinclair Oil 100 at III, unchanged
Republic Pet 800 at 57 down i Gen
eral Pant 100 at 6S. down u ; MANAGE
worth 100 at 10as, up 4
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-31
l.. A, HAY
l.. A. LIVESTOCK
5 ANGELES, oct. 30 lUPl-

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 30 bUP1-
CATTLE: Salable 500, very slow. few
steers fully steady but she stock selling
AT weeks full decline; medium to good
steers l.. 25-14 So few common Il; com
mon heifcrs 1880; common 10 medium
cows 9-11.25, some held higher, Gamers
and cutters 6-S.50; no bulls sold.
CALVES: Saable 100. slow; few COM
mon TO medium slaughter calves weak at
10-11.50.
HOGS: Salable 200, about steady: good
17S-225 lbs 1915. 25, good to choice lack
ing, quoted 10 possibly 15.40. few ITO lbs
14.75, some late arrivals and heaVies un-
sold; good 10 choice soWs 13 25-13. IS:
feeder pigs 1914, many unsold.
SHEEP: Salable none: good to choice
wooled lambs quoted to II or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-31
Red Cross Ship
Is Lost at Sea
By UNITED PRESS

The German DNB news agency
said Saturday that the 665-ton Por-
tugueSe steamer Padua, which left
Lisbon Oct, l9 on an international
Red Cross mission with 1000 sack,
or mail and packages for wal
prisoners, struck q mine near Mar
Sellle and must be considered lost.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-31
SUSPENSION

SACRAMENTO. Oct. 30.-UP)-
The State Athletic Commission to-
day announced a so day suspension
OF Domingo Valin, Hayward boxer
for failure to keep in condition, and
a similar suspension of Mario Luna,
Los Angeles Boxer, for non-appear-
ance.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-31
Z. Il. POULTRY tG EGGS

MAXIMUM prices lildl may DC pdlu pro-
duccrs by retailers:
Grade A, large eggs. week beginning
October Is, 5Sis cents. Medium eggs four
cents below; smau eggs eight cents below.
Los ANGELES, Oct. 30 (UP,-
EGGS: JobOnr prices 10 retailers on
case-packed candled eggs, per dozen:
Large, grade AA 5si4-60lkc; grade A
5Slac; grade B 49i4c; medium, grade A
Size: small grade A 50l4c.
Retail prices to consumers: Large,
grade AA 69-70c; grade A 67-6Sc; grade
5T-5Sc; mediunf grade A 62-63c; small,
grade A $3.50.
Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices fob. Los Angeles:
Broilers, Leghorns, under pa lbs, SOC,
pa TO 5 lbs, DC; fryers Sd lbs. 29c Z;
roasters AL weights 29c; fowl. Leghorn,
all weights 25isc; colored. all weights
25l2c; duck. all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
5 lbs. 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-31
LARKIN VICTOR

BOSTON, Oct. 80 CUP)-Experi-
ence and smashing right hand
gave Tippy Larkin of Garfield, NJ.
j., a technical knokout victory
over George Qed) Doty of Har-
ford, Conn, last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-31
RETAINS TITLE

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 80. oUP)-Cali-
fornia light heavyweight Champion
Jack Coggins, 1873, knocked Buddy
Ryan, 1872, Long Beach, Cal, in the
first round last night with two hard
lefts TO the body. Ryan was down
for a nine-count before the k.o.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-31

minutes.
The second Imperial score also
ended a long drive down the field,
this one for 70 yards. Harper, with
burst of speed, went around his
own right end for 20 yards to score.
TWO INJURED
Two Imperial players received
slight injuries in the game. Frank
Donaldson, second string quarter
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-31
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. 80 CUP)-Grain futures
slumped on the Board of Trade today in
fsuenced by peace talk and reported rains
in dry wheat areas.
Wheat finished the day off = to H..
oats off ss 10 Ss, rye off = to Is and
barley off q to X.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-31
T.. a. RITTER

Quotations for butter and eggs have
been discontinued indefinitely by the LOS
Angeles Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-31
E. G. Trounces Cars, 40
Horton. Harvey
Spartan SturS

Ell Centric High steamrollered hapess, coachless
Brawley 27O Friday night to cnch second place in the
Imperial Valley high school football league.
Scoring at will when the first team in the ball
game the Sparans amassed total of 34S yards from scrm
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-31
Markets at a
Glance

Stocks irregular In quiet trading.
Bonds Irregular.
C1rb stocks irregular.
Cotton Oft as much as 80 cents hale
Wheat OFF as much as one cent a
bushcl.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-31

mage against IUI TOT tIlt WlIutals.'
Brawley'S team never had
chance from the opening kickoff
until the final gun. 1t was a far
different story from last season
when the Spartans were able to
win two conference games from
their rivals in the north end of
the valley but only by 20 and Go
scores.
La gaceta., 1943-07-19
PELEAS DE HOY EN-
TODA LA MACON

New York, julio 19.-Las prinr
cipales peleas del a naci6n, en- ell
'cippales peleas de la naci6n, en- el
En- Springfield, Mass, Tommy
Jessup contra Johnny Dudley, a
diez asaltos; Filadelfia, Pa, pre-
sentara I'm combate entire ell ex-
campe6n del peso ligero, Beau
Jack, y John Hutchinson, con IL
mite de diez asaltos; en- ell mismo
programa de la pelea Beau Jack
Hutchinson, Jose Basora, de Puer
to Rico, combatira con Cocoa Kid,
de New Haven, Terry Young, de
New York, con Joey Peralta, de
La gaceta., 1943-07-19
Ell ~programa de luchas
en- ell. AuditoriO

Esta noche, en- Ell Auditorio Mu-
nicipal, ofrecera su primer pro-
grama de luchas, con figuras CO.
nocidas, ell empresario Paul Blu
tier.
LIE ~aconseja Willie Santana y
81 puede encontrar luchadores de
primera fila, ell publico responde-
"a.
Ell programa para hoy es bue-
no Y acredita ell excelente juicio
del senior Butler.
Walter Underhill, que en- Nc
Closkey construye barcos de &C.
mento, sc batira con Sammy Fee
back, de Kansas City.
Underhill es muy conOcido en-
~nuestros cfrculos deportivos.
Ell cabo Bill Waterman, del CRU
pc 21o. de Bombarderos, tendra
de contrario a Red Dugan, ell "vi-
llano" de Jacksonville.
Sc lie ha dicho a Dugan que en-
Tampa no Sc lie permitira usar sus
tacticas ''repulsivas."
Billy Williams, de los astilleroe
de Ia Tasco, hara frente al cabo
Zebos, del campamento Drew.
Empezara a cumplirse Ell pro.
grama a las $3.50.
La gaceta., 1943-07-19
C~ampeonatO para los
Browns de San Luis

San Lusi, julio 1S.-Luego de
cuatro conversaciones t~elef6nicas
con ell presidente de los Browns
de San Luis, ell pitcher Bobo New
some decide entrar en- raz6n y
vestir de nuevo ell traje de su "al-
ma mater"
Convencido por la elocuencia y
la l6gica de Don Barnes, Newsome
dijo que Sc uniria a los Browns y
trataria de ganar para ellos ell
campeonato de 1943.
"Buck es ell hombre que puede
darle ell campeonato al San Luis.
Estare ahi ell domingo por la ma
nana"-le prometi6 a Barnes.
Creese que al habil serpentine-
70 Sc lie ofreci6 una cantidad ma
yor de la que CANADA con los
Dodgers, $4,000 al aho.
Lanzando con la novena de Leo
Duroche y Branch Hickey llevaba
alcanzados nuevos triunfos y cua-
tro derrotas.
Los pitchers Ostermueller y Nc
Kahn seguian aver en- San Luis.
Els probable que lie pidan mayor
sueldo a Hickey, pOr ser mayor Ell
costo de la vida en- ell este.