davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

was the calliope player Of Bar
mum and Bailey's Big Top.
And who would expect Marie
to forget that once she was Letta
Kirkguard, diving Venus in a
score Of Big Time shows?
The violent clash between
Nom" and Marie began on the
sidewalks Of New York, and
ended-the authorities hope-in
Bowery court.
Not only was there a handsome
man involved Each of the girls
wanted to keep untarnished the
lustre of her past fame.
Big Marie's husband, Gabriel
(Gabe) Bartell. is pardonably
pleased at being the apparent
cause of it all. You can't blame
Gabe for trumpetingc
when a woman smashes a
window and yanks out iron bars
TO find you, that's love"
For that's exactly what Marie.
did.
For years, over glasses of cider
at MONS place, the two ex-show
girls have tainted each other
with tales Of their past glories.
Nom likes 10 tell how, attired
in gold spangles, she rode a
white horse in Barnum and Bal
ley's parade, and doubled by play
ing the calliope under the Big
Top. the only woman player in
a 40 piece band
Big Marie enjoys describing
how she, wearing red tights, dove
from the Orders in Madison
Square Garden and went off
nearly every damn bridge in the
country"
Big Marie admits 230 pounds
and AZ years and is still blonde,
as is her rival Who according
70 Marie is at least so.
MON was jealous Of me, says
Marie, because l knew all the
big shots in the old days, and
she didn't. Then, I've not only
got my specially, but l can do
hers as good as she can.
"Gabe and I take her out with
us on last New Years Eve, and
she keeps kissing him and crack
ing, Why didn't l meet you
first?' SO O. X, / skip that.
She's just kidding, she's my
friend. | tell myself.
But one night Gabe doesn't
come home. and when he shows
up next day, l knew he'd been
out with Nom because can
smer, the cider on him a mile off
Finally, he admits II. What's
more, he took her 20 a da-.e at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

Nv EHEN a shapely showgirl
N develops show-off COM
w pick, that complex doesn't
do quick fade-out, And when
two shapely show girls, infected
with the same bug, swap profess
sional "reminiscences 20 years
later the bug still can cause
plenty Of trouble.
Take the recent case Of "Mom,"
Mrs Harriet McManus, propri-
etor Of Mons Blue Room tor
cider barr in New York City,
and Big Marie, Mr.. Gabriel
Bartcll OF Staten Island.
MON" still boasts OF the days
when, as Harriet Thompson. she
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

soft soothing cunng protective pads quickly relieve PAIN instantly
ridges Help
Shol
calouse No method all
This complete relief tf Made special
Cons Calouses Bunons and Soft Cons between
DR. So Znopad today Drug Shoe Department Store
Toilet Goods Counter Insist DR. Sehons the yellow package
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

The Photographs Below Show Marie
Bartcll rs She Looks Today and as
She Was When She
Was Wowing Specta-
tors as the Diving
Venus"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

to
81 like
P.O
Annex, York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
,Jerqens Lotion 5.s,', A1,..,I. Hand.

by Weekly Rights
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-12
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL IN
EAsTLAwN AUDITORIuH

OF interest 70 . very large Nun
Der IS tire citizens " EafMwn
the faH tha there val b. .
union sunday school conducted
Ia ;he auditorium building al
Isih and Dupon8 each Sunday
Tine ahao. win open a. ea8 4 "a
aud CLOSE 81 10 50 am
Egerxaae IS invited a. thus
Union school il vnu are not az
tending some either Sunday
school There wIil be classes for
beginners primaries infernssdi-
aies mutafs and adults
Come and BRING your family
Nlih yea We KNOW ~ nothing
ihat VII a8 more for the corn
immunity than thai IS eitizeHs take
So aCtlee part ia . SUNDAY school
and other church SERVICES
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-12
Jewel-Like In Woodland Setting
Is Beautiful Griffin Cemetery

Ed
Nmsa w Gfffh
nreFf Hafal p hf
nt. fee haidea as#p n
tass e Efoan -
saee f a
f turusandtn8 H la
Hse as u Uanta
aa aN dwn f
Baa sN ~ na
Ht nV tast wah
~ af ~ aAa tw ~
ahe Nsa q fhe -
f1af ID am aaa u
S se8ea aHe Hue ~
tive aa ta esaeH fF III
affs ptaufina uaf afe
i thafaaap s. an
naH
Afss - ~ @ b.
neaI il a1 aEasaps st mrrnfts
sas sunlight pasiase there
so Nno would fsnt Il lsna
hsf = others Is is a4eal i0F fe
laa ung seep
s psc Is - hs~smffala9
a nut lac iiW Huern ra
af tr eases Be- r
fanks Wifh aalF mafhem ~ aa
na namfnt - dtEfsH
4ssh 0a n f att,cf
naN4p3 msenn
eEank
resting nlaoss - ueh ana
~ atka H. II
d. tefisa NJ Walter seNtan o
tae esnsetefg wfm snaMs eaeh
rs hWnef 4fai how - hh~a hs
~saftHulaF niat aept afd wha
gs aaau' tive placr Mh aenaa
care
Ana 3 aAst8ust intiis staatitf
gwen the 0astl Foan1 ~
many monuments safasi arcNa
tna T. ihe ,asts ana ne
s& ~ tfa mnuure
NafN naad the hntarF
M potut abuhatea 10 aEaas
Fm Husianee the nsna Griffin Is
written ou maHe s aak'0fe IL
iw large paas scfed - THIS fn
tls Fo Though the Griffin
R0ita 81 ether n5ee io hNe
afa tf wxeaaatau ~ aa nm
81 ire familv according e.
Nz 4 ~ Guwan ~ siahlb Wf
IS fHH Griffin cian ~ 10 fnam
aw bsen had a. Fet n th
tmetefa hneeifaF nane insx
'aeaalY woeaH With Ha HISTORY
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-12
E.aStlawn

a column devoted esclaztve-
~ &c EakElawn activities wtl b.
featured IN tire ChFonlets Star
and Advertiser each week
Anyone having any items Tor
this ceiamn may leave them
with HfrN Latndy. Projects
Services Office IN the EsxsIawn
Auditorium Building n the
mali Dos az Eaaliswu Apart
meut 1o1-K Or send them d.
rect 20 ths Newspaper ofiice
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-12
Mr.. and Mrs. hohrinc
Ecncrc1At Dinner
On Anniversary

.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-12
Girl Seeui Troop
To Be ORGANIZED

81 lulaHssf t. al girls il the
Al -ygsz aHe Eroan anil b. the or
a~antgallan ai q SCOUT Trostp Mrs
L C leefsan ~ l&02 East cieve-
land vH aet as Scout Leader ard
I'll meihefe of girls within this
ge group wbu are Interested In
sesep are krd Is lalepbone Mrs
l%tersaa - SI1W ~ contact her
= u41naIIs at aa hansp
TIE number enfullaA - tire
nuop MAJ b. limited IL Is. and
lu tha reason = IS important Tor
interested mothers Go contact
alfs ieesau at a. early date
AemaEsnip aIn include girls
70 aH sections 81 EsstiaNn and
fahcaEaA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-12

IS Msa pouf ane iiad efaqef
sn hanaaaas asensaslsE stafs IA
m aesg tHe 8 ffln 4
y E1sufsteF Ard hew fAs Ais
lHn hage eosa la aea among
SIS FIRST m ths elan haa JOHN
MclaHH wha Ass bsfH 81 Br
maog1a Va n 1902
wh Me ull 8
Fremh 81 a aad
m fe m Griffin cemeteN ~
1884 aaa hm wlge &st Meleoa
Moinua Nh6 WAS hafn iu l4a4
esmf g. ioiu hins in lsa1
Tlu Mrl<~a fsmiiv stu an
nthe4 iaa has written sts 18n8
Is ire anHa q Hoe 5nt Il
gaH 1aF-reHhnH Ia Influence
mans ~ nsaa mauss aaH reside
theu dep he numerous acad
slass fhss hvaG uEa e-agHuFueu
CoG an Mglntash Cuda8ae tire
nams ar ia maueEea - BE-
mentioned n las short sp..e, 81
Ehn criticize
That tbe eeaatofv among
ut alaess ia Jackson atnsafy
Shown - fhe dates ~ 0lrth and
aeatta eeanee lgum q random
inspection of fhs groves Here iaa
J 3 PAYNE a8n IN 1911 lhe
Feat nat the Raai saTtfaBake
eaaneed gle topography Of ere
npi Valley even Whlif tnt
lrEi amhaas ea trailing rs
fwose down fae 0hta ard unto
the aBu a. hr caught ln
ahsFlnssi calasea bs tbe moving
earth IL lvea oua life dying
m lss1
AHana ym oldest mfaves in
Griffin IS thaf - Irene uanns
e - E Bloomfield Who d,ed
81 taas Site un - wears
oA
Ard h3asn Hnslef q magnolia
luea ats aaf ~ have
aren planted aa8 q century aga
mas y souna ihs naM W &
Lanalee tsatn u 1855 and ds
1875
a fhsng that Rtvcs one pau
tia uau1HeF ~ aaus NIo daa
m tHe sears .ane ua And oae
plot where tuu D. three
chiairaa died altain q fea davs
az eaeA either q &ondea 81 thas
nad ms b-scu caught m aone ep
aewie sach a. Neloe Fever
Griffin cemetery Ike mans
towns even Mss Point has na1
gruWn fhCaaah tnGuN 81 neN
pruple hat because families have
mtefusvsed ard REARED children
ems hase ulrn came &C. REST u tHe
shsaf 81 tbE ane*ut trees iouHa
eerw H smv eeHrtere
Agd neaking 81 lgee amrns
ihf Is = venerable Grape myrtle
ease.ei wl8 Spanish asase -
, veritahte pas aaseh I
stausk alueat Is Ghe mz1dle -
,s sefHetefV
Aaa 81 ite psaetH ~ growth
tc Nase are beginning d ose
fa re csasseHV
~ Es4aH Hnctsfaa by IT,
ItHHs fsea #
anfsd 81 tte Griffin Cemetery
Association 8 ace = Ngua4fa
s - NEe b faa peanf cfn
rte
r an t a3eth aea and =
aoN beng easred VI Trees ans
atumH - TIE Cts 81 Ma Point
t uuaa aHeeta - M6
G Nad as5er Naeh 81 aa
r aafflca Is fae censetslg
mciaa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-12
aseaFsnQ OF Essfluwn
Aaoelma~

m uaifa meeting of NE Eas'-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-12
Eaxtlawu Fun

Doaf Ee,t e Hsnea Parry a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-12

R-meHeas.ea Hal T~rA
nf m a tU
nf E Na
F 4e
81
8fe 8ane
~
ans h 1
fm m
wt8 o. nas ae 81 Na
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-12

With sania Clans 30 busy doing
var Nask mans mothers aunt
End efaaanas waH b. GLAD - an
ppurtaHity e learn the art II
making a1
Nr a Elat al 49, East
Iaft ana Ar J O Coie Ut W.
Grant ere exa enewd teachers
r. tna AZ era a1u ugKanlse :
class e. Wednesday afternoon.
hnvem6sf o. Iaam 2@ oci0~s
q ieaa aesek
u saa ere ute @d please cal
a kIHae % zH86R - Mrs.
Cole II SIC aaa fHey @sl tel
suu Naaf matea# 81 hfInn wmh
Fol To- tae frs class
Tbs nE Eer Wn he a
TIE Recreation Hasadlne 4 Ista
ard Dupont
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-12

al anta e uH
q tn8 pnet ahV
tsH enrnH Ia Hnw
aa8suG Gas @ 81
nsfa sffa4N M
- t a y af
- ths esefaj Haa P
class WtN D. unssef ae 49,
nn - s reenafstae feom
ss Haa Eraee and
erauulHnl ~ e pfm
before fb tAae ran
8ne sHfe ars
cal Mw Ei3abfh I@fa
n8eef Service Supervise
asffssH go
Evening star., 1943-11-12

|struggle against opposing armies
But If aerial bombardment Of Ger.
many's or Japan's heart and vitals
its industrial setup in the home
land, succeeds In achieving victory
the countries conquered by the Axi.
will thereby be liberated without be-
coming bloody battlef1elds.
In the future, as aviation asserts
its dominant role, warrnaking will
become increasingly a contest In de-
stroying weapons at their point OF
origin, rather than a contest in
mutual slaughter. The industrial
potentials, and not armed human
beings, will be the primary targets.
Bombing Called Experimental.
Strategic bombing today is still in
It's experimental stage, which ac-
counts for the large number of
civilian casualties. AS precision in
picking out and erasing specific tar
gets grow, the toll in lives will de-
cline. Quite aside from humani-
tartan considerations, 1t is militarily
advantageous to avoid outright kill
ing of people in enemy countries.
After all, corpses can't revolt, but
millions of living people whose every
day existence is shattered as a re-
suit of systematic bombardment
contribute to the general chaos, un-
dermining morale and Fastening the
collapse Of resistance.
Air power, the firearms of the Goth
century, aims at a decision by pierc-
ing the vital organs of an enemy
nation, instead of butchering mil
Evening star., 1943-11-12

d mOnStrateQ MAUI De ee'ersAs'
that air power, as method OF
strategic warfare, is lot more hu-
name, more economical in life, than
traditional surface warfare.
To begin with, the more primitive
a weapon the more cruel it is likely
to be. A sword when used to slash
a human body is far more painful
and brutal than clean bullet that
kills instantly. BY the same token
a military strategy that knocks out
the enemy nation by a direct blow
at its industrial heart is less savage
than the strategy which requires
systematic determination of its
armed forces-and, incidentally, your
own armed forces-in the process
of reaching its heart.
Modern air power does not seek to
destroy the people of nation, but
merely to knock the weapons out of
the hands of its leaders-to dis
arm the nation by Gripping its in
dustrial set-up, its fuel, its trans
portation and other strategic OBJ
jectives. Certainly that involves also
many human casualties. But the
loss of life is minor compared with
what is involved In the clash of
great armies and navies on the sur
face.
Former Tactics Cited.
In the past, to attain victory, we
al l1yy IoI 10 ~
the living flesh of massed armies,
with enormous loss of life to at
tacker and defender alike. Further
more, approaching closer and closer
to the citadel of the enemy's
strength, the territory traversed was
devastated by both belligerents,
leaving trails Of rubble and ruin.
Only the advent of air power, in
our own generation, has made 1t
possible to strike at the main target
directly, over the heads OF armies
and navies, and without putting
the intervening territory fire and
sword. Air power is able to seek out
specific objectives and demolish
them in order to loosen the enemy's
grip on occupied areas. II the pur-
pose is to retrieve those areas for
their rightful owners. they can be
handed back virtually intact and
not as heaps of ruins.
Of course, the present war has as
yej provided few examples of pure
air strategy. In the main, all bel
ligerents have used aviation as an
auxiliary to surface forces-as
sort of supporting artillery. The
Evening star., 1943-11-12

havoc wrought by such tactical bonn
bardment therefore intensified the
devastation over and above the nor
NAL destruction involved in surface
struggles. But genuine air warfare,
the kind that calls for decision
through the destruction of war
making facilities Of the enemy ma
ton itself and depends on surface
forces only as follow-up to occupy
the surrendered objectives. would
obviously involve a minimum loss
in life for both attackers and de-
tenders alike.
Italy Is Suffering.
In italy, where we are now fight
ing an orthodox surface war, the
contested regions are being relent-
lessly devastated, and heavy casual
ties are being suffered by both sides.
When the Germans are driven out,
the nation will be returned to the
Italian people in sorry state. In
liberating Italy, we are also wound
ing it to the quick.
The same sort of wounds will have
to be inflicted on the land and the
people of every country wrested
from Hitler's or the Mikado's grip
by means Of invasion and surface
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Is your child a little
"PALE EA(E"2
ADVERTISEMENT.

Has your child's face lost its healthy
color? Does he tire easily !. pick at his
food and show signs of being weak
and rundowna Beware of these danger
signals, Mother! They may be Natures
warning of 'nutritional anemia," caused
by shortage of iron in the blood.
So start building up your child's 5 blood
strength right awayi Give him good old
Guides Pepto-Mangan-that reliable
time-tested iron tonic, used successfully
for more than 80 years.
Pepto-Mangan helps make the blood
redder and richer in iron! Many doctors
prescribe Pepto-Mangan for rundown
and growing children who need more
iron to help them get back their strength
and pep. their healthy appetites and rosy
cheeks. Also for adults after illness or
operations, when the blood is low IN iron.
Pleasant to take. Sold by all druggists
with money-back guarantee OF salts
faction! Ask for the original and only
Guides Pepto Mangan!
Evening star., 1943-11-12

training Of cadets and ending with
combat operations. Tie pictures are
being presented to the Navy by an
undisclosed sponsor who underworld
the project.
To gather material for their work,
the artists lived at naval air stations
in every part Of the country and in
addition made numerous flights In
Navy planes and spent some time on
aircraft carriers.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

ment are COM
ing through the
barriers of Ger
man censorship.
To the average
p RS on the y
seem to confirm
the idea that
aerial warfare Is
a peculiarly bru-
tai type of war
making. Is that
assumption JUS
titled?
All war Is hor-
rible, but I be-
lieve it can be
demonStrated n q m
Evening star., 1943-11-12

the Navy Department announced to-
day. There viii be l01 pictures In
the exhibit, which will remain on
view for three weeks. Following the
showing here the exhibit will be sent
on tour throughout the country.
The paintings are said to be the
work Of the group Of civilian artists
which was assigned as team to
cover all phases Of naval aviation IN
sequence, starting with the preflight
Evening star., 1943-11-12

lions Of bodies on both sides. It's
investment Of lives, both at the de-
livering and receiving ends, Is regli-
gible by comparison and hence air
power Is infinitely less brutal.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1943-11-12

Your heart may bleed for our
wounded soldiers, but to be practical
let your arm do 1t. Call Blood Donor
Center, District $500, and make an
engagement 20 give some blood.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Navy All Exhibit 10 Open
|Af National Gallery Nov. Il.

An, exhibition of paintings, water
colors and drawings Of all phases Of
naval aviation will be placed on ex-
hibition at the National Gallery Of
Art beginning Sunday, November al,
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Writer Says Aerial War Toll
Is Less Thon,in Land Combat

Maj. de SeDersky's column ap-
pears on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
BY MAI. ALEXANDER p. DE-
SEVERSKY.

Eyewitness accounts of the de-
struction wrought In German in
dustrial and communications CEN
ters by British American lombard
La gaceta., 1943-06-21
Zivic y LaMotta
Volveran a Combatir

PITTSBURGH, JUNO 81 FL
dia IL de julio pelearan aqui, con
un Unite de Is asaltos, Fritzie
Zivic, ell excampe6n del peso well
ter, Y Jacobo LaMotta, ell habil
gladiator del peso mediano. Pa
trocina ell programa ell "Club Roo
overwhelmingly.
LaMotta derrot6 a Zivic en- un
reciente combate; pero ell publico
opin6, por medic de una violenta
protesta, que Fritzie merecia la
victoria.
Tiene ell excampeon 80 amos de
ledad v el mismo sugiri6 la ruta
larga. La edad de LaMotta es So
10 FL amos.
La gaceta., 1943-06-21
Sc Trata de Jugar
Futbol Professional
En- Este Ano

CHICAGO, JUNO 21.-Los due
nos de equipos de futbol en- la Lii
ga Nacional Sc proponen efectuar
partidos en- la temporada de 1943.
Esperase sea rechazada por los
"magnates" una proposition para
fusionar los equipos de Filadelfia
y Pittsburgh.
Fred Mandel, de Detroit, asegu-
"a que los 'onces" tienen ahora
mas jugadores que nunca y por 10
tanto estima que ell campeonato
Sc verificara.
Cinco peticiones de franquicias
fueron presentadas y llevan las
firmas de Ted Collins, ell admins
trador de los negocios de Kate
Smith; Don Ameche, Ell actor
Fran Mandel, dueno de una ten
da de Chicago; Harry L. White J
Edgar Allan Poe, de una firma pc.
trolera de Baltimore, y Arturo E
Ehlers, tambien de Baltimore.
La gaceta., 1943-06-21
Suspendido ell
Mentor" de
Chalky Wright

NEW YORK, JUNO 21.-El di-
rector de Chalky Wright, Eddie
Walker, ha sido suspendido por
acuerdo de la Comisi6n Atletica
del estado de New York.
Sc debe la suspension, que du-
rara tres meses, a conducta detri-
mental por parte del mentor del
negro excampe6n del peso de plu-
ma.
La comisi6n retiene $1,000 en-
tregados como garantia de que
Wright aceptarfa un combate con
Willie Pep.
La gaceta., 1943-06-21
Victoria del
Pugil Hudson

HOLLYWOOD, JUNO Gloon
un gancho a la mandibula, Cecil
Hudson, gladiator de esta ciudad,
peso weller, puso a dormir, en- ell
noveno asalto, al negro Lige
Drew, de New Orleans.
Pesaba ell derrotado 143k IL
bras, media libra menos que ell ga
nador.
Drew mantuvo bien su terreno
en- los primeros cinco asaltos, pc
70 despues, conmovido por un vio-
lento ataque por ell cuerpo, empe-
20 a perder fuerza y fue derriba-
do.
La gaceta., 1943-06-21

menti Y M. Fernandez.
Con su victoria Sc consolidation
en- ell primer lugar de la Liga los
habiles peloteros de Pope Igleslas.
La derrota Sc lie anoto a J. Fer
nandez.
Actuaron con su habilidad de
siempre los arbitros Jimmy White
v Marcelino Perez.
Fue una tarde asturiana y VI
cente GranelI no parecia conten-
to.
A~notaci6n por entradas:
Centre Asturiano-
1902 23O 100-9c, l2h' Oe
Cfrculo Cubano-
600 900 OSO-Sc, Oh, De
Acelere ell Dfa de la Victoria:
Compre Bonos de Guerra
La gaceta., 1943-06-21
Agosta Puso a
Dormir a Kessler

FORT HANCOCK, New York,
JUNO 21.-El peso mediano Joe
Agosta, de Brooklyn, puso a dor
mir en- ell quinto asalto al soldado
Milton Kessler, 1872 libras, de Da-
MEL Field, estado de Georgia.
Agosta era ell favorito y lie hizo
honor a los que en- el demostraron
confianza.
La gaceta., 1943-06-21
CON Los GUANTEs

No sabemos cuando presentara
Jim Downing otro programa de
boxeo.
Tiene Jim la mejor ~intenci6n
del mundo; pero no es facil con-
certar buenas peleas en- estos dias
de guerra. Los mas habiles pGgi-
les estan en- ell ejercito y algunos
de ellos nj siquiera pueden boz
xear.
Estan sometidos los boxeadores
a las 6rdenes de sus jefes.
Hace pocos dias Sc entrenaba
Johnny Greco para combatir con
Bob Montgomery y como ell cana
dense es soldado -. ell mando de-
dici6 prohibirle que c~ombatiese.
Montgomery, ell campe6n de las
1875 libras, Sc qued6 sin oponente.
81 Tommy Gomez no puede en-
trenarse bien, 10 mejor que hace es
aguardar a que termine la guerra
para conquistar honores Y ganar
dinero.
I'm p1gil NAL %entrenado Sc ex-
pone a ser ''vapuleado" Y derri-
bado.
Las ~"caidas" son malas para to-
dos los gladiadores, mas especial
mente para los j6venes que desean
llegar a la cumbre y llenarse los
bolsillos con billetes de a Glen do
lares.
iRecuerda Gomez aquella vez
que tenfa canada n "pelea" y
de repente Sc lie acab6 la resisten-
cha, porque no hacia n vida de
atleta, Y fue derrotado?
Nos encanta a todos ell dinero;
pero tan importante como ell di-
nero, para un boxeador, es mantle
ner su prestigio sobre una base
s6lida.
La gaceta., 1943-06-21
Los Juegos En- Las
Grandes Ligas
LICA NACIONAL
Reparto de Laureles

Cardenales y Cubs sc dividieron
los laureles de un doble juego.
Lanier di6 la victoria al st. Louis,
luego de relevar a otros tres lam
zadores. Bithorn, ayudado por
Hernandez, venci6 en- ell segundo.
Chicago &c, 10h, Sc; San Luis
10c, 12h, De-.
Chicago &c, IN, o; San Luis lc,
oh, De.
La gaceta., 1943-06-21
Garrison Acosto
A McNeal

PORTLAND, Oregon, JUNO 49,
Con un peso de 149 libras, jim
nv Garrison, de Kansas City, de-
rrib6 Dor la cuenta de diez, en-
tres asaltos, a Cleo McNeal, Isl,
de Cleveland.
La gaceta., 1943-06-21
I C AMERICANA


oe IGNORES
Ganaron los Senadores ell pri-
mer juego con los Yankees, ac-
tuando ell pitcher Leonard, y per-
dieron ell segundo.
Mickey Vernon dispar6 un opor-
tuno cuadrangular.
Washington &c, Oh, De; New
York &c, Oh, 2e.
Washington &c, 12h, De; New
York &c, 12h, Sc.
La gaceta., 1943-06-21

Montaron en- c6lera los Piratas
y vapulearon dos veces a los Rojos
de Cincinnati, siendo Sewell y
Rescigno los pitchers ganadores.
Alfonso Lopez di6 un "tribey" en-
ell primero.
Baker actu6 en- ell segundo,
aportando dos simples.
Cincinnati &C, 10h, De; Pitts,
burgh &c, Oh, 2e.
Cincinnati &c, III, De; Pitts
burgh &c, Oh, Sc.
La gaceta., 1943-06-21

Con los pitchers Johnson y
Rowe los Phillies aplastaron dos
veces a los Braves. Fueron los
"serpentineros" derrotados An
drews y Tobin.
Filadelfia 13c, 18Th, lie; Boston
&c, 10h, De.
Filadelfia &c, 13h, lie; Boston
DC, 3h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1943-06-21
Triunfo de los Dodgers

En- la decima entrada hicieron
los Dodgers la carrera decisiva y
vencieron a los Gigantes. Curt
Davis recibi6 ell credito por la VIC
toria.
La gaceta., 1943-06-21

I'm gladiator de la division del
peso complete ligero, Verne Esco,
de Toronto, Canada, puso a dor
mir, en- Ell septimo asalto, al sol
dado Montoya, de Fort Devens,
Massachusetts,.
Era ell peso del triunfador de
173 libras, tres mas que su anita
gonista.
La gaceta., 1943-06-21

Los Medals Rojas atropellaron
dos wees a los Atleticos, siendo
los pitchers ganadores Terry y
Brown Y los maltratados Wolff y
ell mejicano Flores.
Boston 7c, 11h, De; Filadelfia
&c, III, De.
Boston &c, Oh, lie; Filadelfia &c,
11h, De.