davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-08-27
~RECHAZADOS LOS VICORO-
SOS DE
LOS

Melbourne, Australia, agosto
27.-Losjaponeses lanzaron fuer-
tes contraataques en- la orilla nor
tie del rio San Francisco y todos
sus asaltos fueron repelidos pOr
las tropas aliadas.
La columna Aliada, compuesta
por americanos Y australians, Sc
encuentra hoy, a una milla del a.
erodromo y mantiene sus lineas
desde la costa hasta un puntO en-
Ell interior que significa un avance
de dos millas...
Lanzaron los japoneses ataques
por sorpresa desde Dot, en- la cos
ia, hasta Nukunuk Y Kennedy;
pero no lograron desalojar a los
americanos y australianos.
Toxic admite por la Radio que
los americanos amenazan sus po-
siciones en- la bahia de BairOko.
Asegura la Radio japOnesa que
sus barcos de guerra y aerOplanos
hundieron nueve cruceros y IL
d~estructores americanos, seriamen
tie averiarOn cuatro cruceros Y o.
cho destructOres y barrieron GA
aviones desde ell principle de la
campana en- las islas Solomon.
La gaceta., 1943-08-27
ANZAN LOS ROJOS HAClA Ell DNIEPER
ALAS AMAS DE
rs coMPREN o
. LOS MERCEDES

ario de la Association
/ o B~OdeguerOs del ES-
rida, William N. Mum
|ver a las amas de casa
bus compras en- martes
| DOR cuantO la a y
\ para Ell viernes y Ell
erean v~erdadaros con-
hsiderandO la escasez
l~blecimientOs han re-
Su SuTCluO SA y
3, martes y microbes,
he las familias queden
| como en- los otros dos.
lido a un puntO criticO-
De- la industrial de la
h. Para a~liviarla, en-
. pedimos ell cOncursO
) de casa.
La gaceta., 1943-08-27
Actos. de rebellion
y SABOTAGE en-
Dinamarca
No haran nuevas
cOncesiOnes las
~autoridadea danesa


Londres, agOsto 27.- NOticias
de EstOkolmO, Suecia, indican que
ell pueblo de Dinamorca Sc ha re-
belado contra los nazis Y que los
actOs de SABOTAGE sc realizan dia-
riamente.
La pOlicia danesa arrest6 aver
a 20 personals, con la ayuda de
las patrullas alemanas. En- ell GEN.
tro de Copenhague, en- la Radius
pladsen, Ocurrieron graves distur-
bios, sufriendo lesiones muchas
personals.
Las huelgas Sc extienden por
TODD ell territoriO.
Calc1lase en- 1900, 900 coronas
ell dano causado al explotar bonn
bas en- la fabrica de electricidad
de Lauritz Knudsen.
BESIDE Heisingborg, en- Suecia,
comunican que ALI Sc oyeron
fOrmidables explosiones ocurridas
en- Helsinggor, Dinamarca.
A las autoridades alemanas in
aver las danesas que no
nuevas concesiones.
La gaceta., 1943-08-27
inforrna
dimitido

ton, agOstO Pc sub
de estado Sumner Wei
|ritO a variOs diplomat
ericanos que son ami
diciendoles que ha d.
etariO de estado Hull Sc
b aver que 81 lie habia
cOger al Presidente, CO.
bora, entire Welles Y el.
Iull que no estaba acos-
"a uSar tai clase de len
be NADIA mas deseaba de-
la question.
La gaceta., 1943-08-27
"a 00SEVE EN-
EVA ZELANDIA

y, Nueva Zelandia, agos-
La espOsa del presidente
ltadOs UnidOs, Sra. Flea.
evelt, lego hoy a esta ca
|npletando un viaje de
Illas desde su pals.
ltOndades civiles y mill
ldleron a recibirla.
pasadO la Sra. Roosevelt
LOndres a los Y de
La gaceta., 1943-08-27
Recuperadas en- la Ukrania, y los nazis 10
confiesan, $500 miIlas cuadradas de temtono
Hundidos cuatro barcos alemanes
en- los Golfos de Riga y Finlandia.
Los hitleristas pusieron ell candado,
pero les rompieron la puerta

NoSNuS oSVctV StG0o bNRA1
sovieticas cruzan las llanuras al
oeste de Kharkov y avanzan en- di-
recci6n del rio Dnieper.
Varios pueblos han sido recap
turados.
FL communicate de hoy no men
ciona Ell territorio por donde Sc
realiza la ofensiva; pero creese
que las tropas rojas Sc extienden
desde Zenkov, 95 millas al nor
oeste de Kharkov, y persiguen Ell
objective de Kiev, la capital de la
Ukrania.
La Radio de Berlin estima que
los soldados rojos recobrarOn va,
en- la Ukrania, unas $500 millas
cuadradas de territorio. Este, Sc
gun los alemanes, solo representa-
una tercera parte del territorio de
la provincial.
En- la cuenca del Donetz, ell e.
iercito Rojo mejora sus pOsieiones
al suroeste de Voroshilovgrad,l ITO
millas por ell sureste de Kharkov.
"Las tropas rusas sostuvieron
combates en- otros sectores, GUAM
do verificaban operaciones de e
conocimiento."
Perdieron los nazis, EN- las ope-
raciones del microbes, 81 tan
cues y 38 aerOplanos.
La ofensiva de Zemkov trata de
dividir el frente aleman y obligar
"a los nazis a retirarse hacia Ia
linea del Dnieper. DivisiOnes o
las llevan ell rumbo de Poltava y
continuamente ganan terreno.
Nubes de hume y polvo cubren
Ia cuenca del Donetz, donde las
Columns alemanas, moviendose
desde el sureste y nordeste, bus
can unirse detras del s%aliente ale
man.
"Estrella Roja" dice que Zen
kov fue capturada en- una noche'
luego de haber sido cruzado un RIO
que Sc cree es ell Grum. Las re-
servas alemanas fueron eogidas
fuera de balance y puestas en- re-
tirada.
Minas de hero y carbon han
sido recuperadas por los rojos.
Los alemanes abandonaron en-
su huida, en- el frente de Kharkov,
grandes cantidades de armas.
Mataron mas de 500 alemanes'
en- una operation, los guardias de
Ia columna x.
Exploradores rusos penetraron
en- p%osiciones del enemigo y 80
a~poderaron de una bateria de arti-
Iberia ligera.
Cerca de Leningrado, la arti-
Iberia s]ovietica destruy6 canones
y morteros del enemigo.
Ademas once fortunes y "a Ca
jas de pildoras".
Buaues de Ia escuadra roja nun
dieron en- los golfos de Riga y Fin
landia, en- cooperation con Jos
aeroplanos, dos transporteS aie-
names, un barco eostero y una
e-mbarcaci6n de vigilaneia.
GuerriIlas de la Ukrania que
operan en- la region de Rovny des-
earrillaron trenes militares del e.
pemigo, demoIiendo 0 averiando
81 locomotoras y 276 earros.
La guerrilla llamada Vigesim0
ouinto AniyersariO del Ejereito
.Roio en- an mes destruy6 dos tan
cues. rs camiones y 2 earros hgS-
ros.
En- emboseadas murieron mas 40
$50 "hitleristas'.
La gaceta., 1943-08-27
Ell TEMPO

Temperature normal POsioles
lluvias para Ia tards de hoy. Nj
- a las 5 de Ia mahana, 70
grades.
Evening star., 1943-12-03
Knott, John L. Dehn, Erwin N.
Talent Scout Stricken;
Return 10 D. {. DELAYED

Arnold Lester Smith, charged with
defrauding the Statler Hotel of
nearly $1,000 after representing him
self as a Hollywood talent scout,
was scheduled to return to Washing
ton today in custody of Chicago
deputy marshals, but complained of
illness after the party boarded the
train yesterday and was taken to the
Cook County Hospital, the Federal
Bureau of Investigation was advised.
The FBI was informed last night
that Smith had left Chicago and a
group of newspaper men and pho
tographers spent several hours at
Union Station this morning, meeting
various trains. Smith was not taken
from any of them, and later in the
day the FBI received a message
which dispelled the mystery.
Smith previously had been i'll, FBI
officials recalled, and this delayed
his arraignment before a United
States commissioner in Chicago. It
was not clear whether he was taken
of the train yesterday before 1t
pulled out OF whether he was re-
moved at suburban stop.
Evening star., 1943-12-03

perintendent Of schools In charge of
the budget, outlined to the meeting
steps for conservation in the schools,
including appointment principals
as conservators, care in the handling
and upkeep of typewriters and other
machinery, curtailment in the use
Of schools after hours to have fuel
and electricity and conservation of
chemicals in science classes.
Other reports indicated that a
drastic cut had been made in the
purchase of linens for District hos
pitals and institutions and that bat
teries and tires were being checked
daily in the municipal garage.
Conservation officials also sug-
geSted that care should be taken
in collecting scrap lumber. Assist
ant Superintendent of Police Milton
Smith, who received the award of
the Commissioners for his work in
conservation in his division of prop
erty and equipment, was introduced
to the meeting.
Evening star., 1943-12-03
Jefferson School
Wins Paper Salvage
Contest in District

Jefferson Junior High School at
Ninth and H streets SW. was de-
clared the winner in Washington OF
the Truth or Consequences paper
salvage contest concluded on Novem-
ber IS.
A telegram to that effect was re-
ceived yesterday by Hugh Smith,
principal of the school. An official
certificate of merit soon will be re-
ceived by Jefferson from the War
Production Board in recognition of
the schools accomplishments.
Jefferson, which is second in the
list OF schools in total paper collected,
having accumulated 64,212 pounds,
has salvaged an average of 8,O26
pounds week. That is a weekly
average Of more than 13 pounds a
student and an average of los
pounds student for the campaign
to date.
Nearly 100000 pounds of paper
were turned in at the schools during
the first four days of this weeks
drive, but that figure is considerably
short Of previous weeks Much work
will be needed to reach the hoped
for goal Of a second million pounds
by the end OF the week, it was
pointed out.
A number Of good marks have
been set, however during the week
Orr turned in 5000 pounds, Buch-
anan, 3,032; Cleveland, 1850; Doug
las : Simmons, $3.50: Petworth,
$500; Sumner -Magruder, SSH;
Emery, 2970; Barnard, 5,4O0; Stod-
dert, 5000; H. Wilson, 2,643, and
Francis, 5,538 pounds.
A heavy collection is anticipated
today, and next week it is hoped
that the drive may be speeded up
because the need for paper is still
critical.
The Army, Navy and Marine Corps
were to join with members of the
Leland Junior High School Parent
Teacher Association today in DEM
onstrating the importance of SAL
vaging waste paper for the war
effort.
Pupils of the school, $50 strong,
were to meet in assembly at 2:45
pm. for the program, which was
arranged by the Bethesda parents
after it was found the children did
not realize the Importance of saving
paper.
Army Furnishes Displays.
| Army engineers furnished large
display pictures showing how they
use paper, the Army Air Force was to
exhibit dust cap for motors made
Of paper, the Ordnance Department
was to show bomb displays con-
structed of the same material. and
the Quartermaster Corps was to
show samples of rations K. B and
l0-1. packed in paper cartons.
The Army Medical Corps was to ex-
hibit samples of blood plasma pack
ages made of paper and also was to
present four men from Forest Glen
wounded in action. who will tell of
the Importance Of the material.
| Pvt, Maurice Pion of the Marines.
who was wounded at Guadalcanal
and Is 1ecuperating at a hospital
here, will describe how important
paper is to the efficiency of marines
at the battlefront.
The association has agreed to
match the money obtained from the
childrens sale of paper. using the
total fund to buy gym, playfield
and library equipment.
Evening star., 1943-12-03

which met In the board room Of
the District Building. that there
still were too many carbon copies
Of letters being made, that there
still were too many papers with
letterheads being used in inter-
ofIlce communications and sug-
gested that short, rather than long,
pages should be used in brief men,
orandums.
So far as results up to the pres
ent time are concerned, Mr.. Bren-
nan said that there had been a
reduction of Is to 80 per cent in
the use of paper towels in the Dis
trio Building and the New Munich
pal Center.
w. A. Heinmiller, assistant SUI
Evening star., 1943-12-03
D. {. Bureau Heads
Warned Not 10 Relax
Conservation Efforts

Roland M. Brennan, District pur-
chasing officer and conservator,
warned city department and insti-
tuition heads yesterday that they
must not relax their efforts to con-
serve material and supplies because
of any favorable war news.
Mr.. Brennan told the group,
Evening star., 1943-12-03

Housewives - Save your bacon
drippings and grease the skids to
launch the Axis on the sea Of
oblivion,
Evening star., 1943-12-03
81 D. {. Men Report
For Duty Tomorrow

A total of 81 District selectees
now on their postinduction furlough
will report to three branches of the
armed forces for active duty to-
morrow
Included in the group are 36 men
for the Army, % for the Navy and
two for the Marine Corps.
The list follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16
M AR K ET S
". I. STOCKS

NEW YORK. May II UP1 - Stocks
rallied today after four days of decline
had improved the markets technical posi-
lion.
Gains ranged 70 two points in LoeWS
while other amuSemcntS were firm. Rail-
road issues rose in all sections and led
the other leading groups higher. \ few
steel issues showed losses.
New York Chicago & ST Louis pre-
fcrred ran up a new high of 81. It's
common gained two points lar a new
high.
Pere Marquette prior preferred made a
new high al 81 L. up 3@,. Southern Pacific
rose nearly a point and fractional adj
vances were noted elsewhere in The sec
ton
American & Foreign Power made
small net gain. while IFS second preferred
rose nearly two points Small advances
were made in utilities. American rcle-
phone was steady while Radio Corpora
ton. Internation.d Telephone. and Western
Union firmcd in the communications.
Gains OF a point and more were noted
in such issues as American Car 4 Fouu-
dry. Caterpillar Tractor. Crown Cork Il
Seal, Flintkoe Guantanamo Sueai pre-
fefred. Dresser Manufacturing. L s
Gypsum, Wheeling Steel preferred. AMI
SchenleN superior OIL OF California lost
more than a point
Sales totaled ei0.2lO shares compared
with l.O63.2l0 last Saturday Curb volume
was 2o0.34o shares against 29e.aa3 LAST
Saturday.
Preliminary DoW-JoneS closing stock av-
erages were: Industrial 1871. up oi9.
rail 33.S7. up go. utility. ~ up
nu2. 50 stocks 47a62. up OIL
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16
Final BuIIfight
Of Season to Be
Held in MexiCali

MEXICALI. May Is - MeXicalis
bullfight season will come to Il
close tomorrow with a sensational
program featuring the performance
OF one of the borders favorites-
Lorenzo GarZa-and David Liceaga
The program will mark one of
GarZa's laSt-if not his final en-
counter in the arena.
A veteran of many years stand
ing CARA has reached the acme OF
popularity in Mexico and other
foreign lands and is reputed TO
have made himself wealthy with
his proceeds. One of the high
lights of his long and colorful
career was a spectacular part he
played in the film Blood and
Sand" Cara will wear the same
costume he wore in filming that
picture in MeXicali tomorrow.
Liceaga, another top-notch per-
former, likewise enjoys the popu-
larity of Mexicali fans and will be
making his second appearance
here.
The program will start at p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES May Is U'Pl-
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady Beet,
2le-3 doz. l.25-1 SO; carrots 3 doz. J .25-
LES; iced crts. Imperial doz. 3S0-i o.
do2 800; chard 21--3 doz. -. .5O:
green onions s dog. ! OO-4.25: leekS .
doz 2.O0-2. p; mustard doz. 75c-1.OO;
parsley 8 doZ. 80: radishes small red Is
doz. 1.00-1.25; spinach doZ. 1.25-1.5O;
turnips 2le-3 doz. 1.25-1 50: fair 75c-1 90.
CABBAGE: Steady. Local cannonball
3.50-3.75, San Luis Obispo Co. crtS. $50
3.75, red cabbage 4. .25-4 so. fair 3.5O-4 90.
CANTALOUPES: Weaker; Imperial jbo.
crts. 27S $50, jbo. 36s-45s. s. .OO-9 90: stu.
45s 7.50-s.O0; pony 45S-54s 6.OO-7.OO
CUCuMBERs: Slightly stronger. san
Diego flats best 3.75-4.OO. No. 2s 2.5O-
90; Laguna flats 350-3.75, fair 800:
imperial flats fair 3.O0-3 25.
EGGPLANT: Steady. Imperial lugs g.
u tops 3.00-3.25, fair 2.75; los 2.75. fair
2.OO-2 25.
STRAWBERRIES: Steady. San Diego
trays Klondikes 3.75-4O0, No. IS so
lis, Aromas 2.50-2.75.
TOMATOES: Firm. Imperial crts 9-tops
4 50-5.00, ordinary 35O-4 25; los 3 80
400.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16
Willie Pep Will
Risk Crown i'm
Bcrtolo Skirmish

Challenger Bartolo of "Beantown'
is expected to come to terms within
q hours. Since Slippery Sal is
being offered the ve"y short end OF
the receipts, he required extra
time to digest the proposal.
GOLDEN HARVEST"
Guarantee of a golden harvest
under a Boston moon lured Pep
away from a title defense in New
York-wafted the Connecticut spirit
right out from under the noses of
New YorkS trio of commissioners
while they were double-talking to
themselves and to reporters about
contenderS' battle to determine
4 challenger for Pep.
Promoter Eddie Mack of Boston
spirited Pep away from the Man
haitian moguls and Mike Jacobs on
a magic carpet of greenbackS. He
guaranteed Pep and Manager Lou
Viscusi 100000, with the alternative
OF taking 80 per cent Of the net
gate should that percentage exceed
thirty grand.
Pilot ViScuSi Justified the deSer-
ton in this fashion: Il told the
New York commission that Pep
would defend in New York against
any challenger it might designate
But, instead of picking a challenger,
they named two contendcrs yester-
day to fight for a shot at Pops
title. We can't wait around for
that.
pep hasn't defended since ne
won the title from Chalky Wright
last Nov 20. His six months will
br up ON May 20 If we don't sign
for a title bout before then, well
be at the mercy of the New York
commission. They could Vacate his
championship"
Promoter Mack believes Pep and
Bartolo will draw between 100000
and S150,000 at Braves Field. He
emphasizes that they drew $39,860
last month in an over-t weight
match at the Boston garden. 1t
was a close, exciting bout in which
Pep won on a split decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16
Mead Is Washed
Up As Jockey

NEW YORK. May Is. CUP)-The
riding career of Jockey Don Meade
today had been suspended, possibly
for all time.
The board of appeals of the New
York State Racing Commission,
meeting yesterday for the specific
purpose of hearing Meade's appeal
for a license, sustained the ruling
of the jockey clubs license COM
mittee which refused him permis-
sion to ride on April IA.
Meade was grounded last fall by
Jamaica Stewards for interfering
with the filly Spiral Pass, ridden by
Jackie Destrope. He was accused of
"collusion' along with Jockey Herb
LindbeIg, who rode the other half
of an entry. Lindberg was also
grounded, but has been granted per-
mission to ride since
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16
ANGELS, STARS
WIN CONTESTS
IN COAST LOOP
Ry UNITED PRESS

The league leading Los Angeles
Angels extended their straight
wins to IA yesterday, defeating
Seattle, ) to 4, while Hollywood
took Sacramento, 5 to l, in low
er division contest.
Los Angeles came from behind
in the fifth inning to take one
run lead over Seattle; then picked
up another run in the sixth. Seattle
scored in the eighth, but fell short
of the needed tying run.
Two Angel outfielders, Andy Paf-
ko and Johnny Moore, were on base
five times each Pafko got two hits,
walked twice and made first on an
error. Moore pounded out a triple,
a double, two singles and got a
walk He drove in three of the
Angel runs.
Paul Gehrman pitching for Los
Angeles, won his sixth victory Of
the season. Pete Jonas was the
losing pitcher.
In the Hollywood Sacramento
game, John Dickshot gave two hits
to run his consecutive games with
hits to 26. Don Tulford, the WIN
ming pitcher, allowed seven hits and
was relieved in the ninth inning
when two Sacs got on base with
two out. Thomas retired the side.
San Francisco's game at Port
land was postponed. San Diego and
Oakland had no game scheduled,
but will play a double header today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES. May l. UPl-
LARGE Eggs No. / Grade Az A.; No. .
Grade A d, No. 3 Grade r. No. i
Dlrties sc; No. checks 36.
MEDIUM EGGS-Grade A 35; Grade B
20. Diriies %: Cheeks 81
SMALL EGGS Grade A 2s. Grade B
27; Dirties 25; Ciiec1xs -.
MISCELLANEOUS EGGS. Ungraded &c:
Peewees 90
CHEESE -Triplets 27; Long Horn ~.
Loaf 27h.
BUTTER-U. s. 90 score 4s; 90 scare
47h; 90 score A7A 50 score 46&.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16
l.. A. Hay
L. 4. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. May Is CUP
State Market News:
CATTLE: Salable 125. cows strong. other
classes practically lacking odd cutter to
common steers 105O-l1.5O; medium to
choice fed steers quoted 1450-16. so;
cutter to common cows 9.75-1l5O: can
ners down to 8; good bulls quoted to
around 1918.
CALVES: Salable % nominaly steady;
good to choice light calves and vealers
quoted 14.75-16.75.
HOGS; Salable p. steady; load good TO
choice 2O4 ID followers topped at Is. Is,
small lots 230-280 lbs. 1460-14.S5 some
held Is; practically no sows sold. few
good TO choice light feeder pigs 49, many
unsold
SHEEP: Salable none; late Thursday
deck medium 10 good 77-lb. spring lambs
Is good and choice quoted to around
1850
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16
Free Fishing for
All Service Men

SACRAMENTO, May IS. cUP)-
Gov. Earl Warren's signature today
gave members of the armed forces
free fishing privileges in California
for the duration.
Assemblyman Edward Carey of
L ~-yJlue sponsored the bill
tAB2005) to permit soldiers, sailors
ct al to try tne:.- luck at game fish
ing without a license. designed to
help morale of those on furlough or
leave.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16
l.. A. STOCKS
BY UNITED PREsS

Los ANGELES, May Is CUP, - Pre-
weekend hcsiStanCy brought an uncertain
trend 10 trading on the Los Angeles Stock
Exchange today, and volume dropped 10
approximately $500 shares. Five issues
were up. three down and nine unchanged.
The list. TranSamerica 100 al s.. up
4. Edison Com. 400 at - unchanged. (
~ per cent 100 at pol down l. South
ern Pacific 100 at -, up IL BolSa
Chica 100 at L30. unchanged: Sunray 100
at AZ unchanged; Union 100 nj 1871, up
"a Aircraft Accessories 100 at 37s un-
changed. Menasco l00 al 80. unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16
Final Net Matches
In Series Planned

El Centro tennis men will engage
a Mexicali net aggregation in the
final matches Of a series in Ell Cen
trO Sunday.
The events will be staged on the
high school courts and will start
at 10 am. Doubles and Singles
matches will be played.
Playing for El Centro will be Tom
Finney, Clarence Anderson, Ray
Barnes, Jim Reidy, Mote Dizney,
c. w. Ashley, Dorsey WhitelaW, J.
H. Edgar and Bob Marshall
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16
Bv PAUL SCHEFFELS

NEW YORK. May Is CUP1-The
New York Yankees. object of so
many tear EN- down" campaigns.
cut loose with a moan of their own
today" "breal, up Buck Ross.
Record books list Ross hobbies
as golf, hunting and fishing. But
there isn't q member of the YAM
KEGS who won't swear that his pet
aYocatiOn-and The one he IS most
skillful at - is bowling over the
Bronx BomberS.
Ross has never won as many as
10 games am year i'm seven seasons
in the American League. However,
he made up for that mediocre mark
yesterday by coming within a single
hit of pitching's hall of fame when
he cut down the Yankees with one
scratch single to bring the Chicago
White SoX q 30 triumph Nick
Etten's bounder i'm the second in
ming went for a hit when the pitch
re Knocked the ball down and lob
bed it high to first The official
scorer gave Etten a hit rather than
charge the hmler with an error be-
cause Ross hurt his hand on the
play.
Rookie Charlie WenSloff, Yankee
righthander, pitched one-hit ball
for the first six innings, but came
apart at the seams in the seventh
when the White SoX put four hits
together for their first two runs
and pushed over another for GOOD
measure in the eighth
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16
Buck Neurs Hall
O. Fame as He
CIips Bronx Men

Max Lanier gave up eight Boston
hits while the Cardinals worked AL
Javery for II. Ross tripled with
two out in the 10th, Phil Masi and
johnny Mccarthy were purposely
passed and Workman singled.
Home runs by Ernie lombard
and Mel OFT enabled the Giants to
keep pace with the Cubs until the
ninth when Sid Gordon singled
hcme the run that defeated tha
Cubs. 80. New York Second Base
man Nick Witek, handled IS
chances. missing the major league
record by one Bill Lohrman scat
tered II hits for his second victory
Cincinnati at Philadelphia in the
National League and Boston at St
Louis in the American were post
poned
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16
Gonzalez Defeats
Brawley Fighter

SAN DIEGO, May 15.-Lupe Con-
zalez, Mexico City lightweight,
stuck another feather in his hat
of glory last night by trimming Cleo
Shans, former Brawley shoe shine
boy in the main event of a 10
round Skirmish here.
Gonzalez won the fight on a de-
cision. The scrap had been fairly
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-16
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK. May Is CUP)-Much
to the modification of Manhattan's
m'tt moguls, wee Willie Pep has
agreed to make his first defense of
the world featherweight title New
York version) against Sal Bartolo
at Braves Field, Boston, on the
night of June 8.