davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Cruickshunk at Crest of Golf
Just 20 Years Too Late to Help
Missed Big Money When Cracking Twigs
Upset Him in Open PIoyoff With Jones

pro, tied with Bobby Jones for the
National Open championship He
finished the last eight holes at In
wood in just two even 3s to pull up
level with Bobby from Atlanta. They
played off for the title the next day
before one of the biggest crowds
ever to see a golf match in this
country.
They didn't want to let me in
the gate the day of the playoff. J"
laughed Bob. II was a little fellow
with a boyish face. They asked me-
for ticket. I didn't have one, but
l told them I was Cruickshank and
I was to play Jones for the open
championship there at Inwood I
got in all right"
After II holes of the most Cruel
ing kind of golf Cruicky and Jones
stood on the eighteenth tee all even.
Cruicky had the honor He stepped
up to his ball, addressed it and then
stepped away. He then swung-too
fast-and hit a diving hook into
the woods. Jones stepped up and
cracked a beauty down the right
side of the fairway.
Crulcky couldn't carry the guard
ing ditch with his second and Jones
went on to win the title with a q
Cruicky Upset on 18th.
What happened on that 18th
tee?" we asked Cruicky.
We'll he said L never have
told this before. but Bob Jones
knows it. You know a fellow in a
spot like that, an inexperienced kid
like myself, gets kinda tense, par
ticularly against fellow like Jones.
Just as l started my backswing a
couple Of youngsters broke through
the bushes with a cracking of tWigs
5 yards of the tee. 1t upset me
and l didn't get my poise back.
If 7 had had more experience I
would lave settled down by waiting
little bit. But I didn't, and you
know what happened"
Up 70 that time Crulcky's tee shots
had been drawing a white streak
down the middle. And in the pinch
he hit diving hook. A guy who
won his way through Holland from
a German prison camp after three
years in the trenches in World War I
isn't likely to show a saffron streak
in a golf match. Mechanical mis-
takes inspired by a driving will to
win perhaps, but never saffron. And
particularly not the courageous little
gent who is Bobby Cruickshank.
Wasn't that a great shot Jones
hlt?" grinned Bobby. "Ah, he was
a great one
Evening star., 1943-03-28
.Mountvi||e, in Front
From Start, Takes
|kidd|eburg Bowl
Scores by Four Lengths
Over Favored MowqIi;
Bottle Day Victor
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.


MIDDLEBURG, Va. March ~
In a driving finish, 1t. Col. Fred
erick Warburg's Mountville was
booted home by Fred Emery four
lengths in front of the favorite
MoWgli 1912 point t-to-point cham
pion. in the 5'o-mile test to take
the famous Middleburg Bowl in the
good time of Is minutes, seconds
before 300 racing enthusiasts here
today.
Seven outstanding distance horses
faced the starter and got away
well with Mountville taking the
pace which he never relinquished
throughout the race
At the first fence. Laura Sprague's
Portnos, with the owner up regard
ed by many as the horse MoWgIi
would have to beat, met with inter-
ference and went down along with
1t. Comdr. Duncan Reid's Julian
Wilson ridden by Jack Walters.
Both horses and riders escaped in
jury.
Mowgli Only Challenger.
T. Bonner, up on Mrs Crompton
Smiths Mowgl kept we'll off the
pace at the start and moved up in
the first mile to challenging posi-
ton just back of the leading Mount
vile. From this point it developed
into a tWo-horse race for the pair
left the three remaining contestants
far behind.
At the last of the % fences
quarter mile from the finish, Mount
vile, War Whoop-S Sparkling Day
gelding, cleared the barrier a length
ahead of Mowgl and STAYED off the
rush of that talented son of Deac
Herod-Sea Bird to 60 on and Win
! Half mile behind them through
! the heavy going trailed Raymond
Wolfe on his champion Illuminator
c. L. CressWells Union Jack with
Pfc. Shirley Payne up and Peggy
/ Squiers' Aladale. ridden by Henry
BoWyer. They staged a real fight
for third place with Illuminator
crossing the finish about five lengths
ahead of Union Jack and Aladale 10
lengths behind.
J 1t was day of double victory for
Col. Warburg as his fine hunter,
Battle Day. won the women's race
in a close finish with the Foxcroft
Schools Play Toy, ridden by Miss
Spencer Kimball Both Battle Day
and Mountville are sons of War
WhOOp, himself a son of Man o War.
Battle Day Scores
Five of the SIX entries completed
the course. the same used for the
Middleburg Bowl. At the first fence
Mrs. William p Hulburts Yonder
Broom with Natalie Hazard up was
the first over. Play Toy refused
but then went on and caught up
with the field after the first mile
and half
At the ln-and-out past the half
way mark Mrs. Frank Littleton, irs,
Peggy ridden by Mrs. Peggy Nc
Cormick, went down. At the last
fence Battle Day with Dorothy Nc
Ilvaine doing the plotting, was
ahead and coming strong. but hard
on his heels was Miss Kimball on
Play Toy, who had made up the
distance.
In fast finish Battle Day passed
between the flags six lengths ahead
Of Play Toy. followed eight lengths
back by Yonder Broom. A dozen
or so lengths to their rear came
Peggy Squiers on her Colleen and
Mrs. Charles Mccormick riding her
first race on Agile.
| This for the race was 1853
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Aduirs Beot RCAF, 1913
To End Ice Season

Chet Adair's All-Star hockey team
ended its fifth undefeated season
last night at Uline Arena, sWamping
the Royal Canadian Air Force team,
1913. 1t was the fourth win this
year for the All-Stars.
Vic Boutin was the star of the
game, sending in four Washington
goals. Dick Sherman accounted for
two, while others we're by Ed ALL
dette. 1t. Hans Christensen, Bob
Panoff and Jim Wallace
Goalie Harry Harris, spending his
fifth season at the All-Stars net,
also played bang-up game, per-
mitting the Canadians to tally only
in the last period.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

eral other players due to con-
f1ict of basket ball with work.
With requirements, though,
they've survived and the fellows
who keep the team going despite
hardships were Raymond Max
well, maintenance man; Laddie
Prochazka, crew chief; Frank
Wasuta, sheet metal worker:
Jack Kurtz, director of procure
ment; Ed Remak, sheet metal
worker; Tom Perry. assistant
chief of overhaul; Ed Kraus, in
strument specialist: AL Vavrick.
navigation school student, and
Coach Warren Via of the per-
sonnel department.
There's war on and the work
OF the Capital Fleeters makes
them aware of it, but they've
found time for sports, too, and
there may be . moral to their
story.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Gilbert Meets Lewis
In Ring Feature al
Turner'S Arena
| Phillips, Nemesis Of D. c.
Boxers, Faces Wright
In S Supporting Bout

AL Gilbert, New Jersey boy who
claims the Southern middleweight
championship. steps out against
Stoney Lewis, local Negro knockout
artist, in tomorrow nights feature
8-round boxing match at Turner's
Arena. Supporting this will be an
8-rounder between Jimmy Phillips.
the Baltimore "spoiler" who will
shoot for his fourth straight victory
over District fighters when he
tackles Oscar (Thunderbolt) Wright.
Wright is returning to the ring
after a two-month layoff. Phillips
In succession here has beaten Ber-
ME Cady, Lew Hanbury and Roy
Lewis, all of Washington.
Gilbert and Lewis in the feature
will be trying for match with Gus
Lesnevich, the lightweight cham
pion now in the Army. Promoter
Joe Turner has contacted Lew Dia-
mond, Lesnevich's agent, to see what
can be done about getting Gus to
open the outdoor season here early
In May. Gus would need furlough.
Lewis, who has improved quite a
bit recently and in succession has
Knocked out Taylor Miller, Nick
Kirsch and Johnny Finazzo. Gill
bert is the more experienced ring
man, though, and his record for 5S
pro battles shows 26 knockouts. He
has beaten Vince Pimpinella, Ben
Brown, Larry Anzalone and Waddy
Washington. Recently he stopped
Jackie Cooper at Ridgewood Grove
in two rounds.
The supporting card has Don
Daley. Quantico marine, against
Walter Poodles of Baltimore; Billy
Duncan, Fort Belvoir, against Tod
Cole OF Aberdeen Proving Grounds,
and Bobby Brown, Fort Belvoir,
against Pedro Sisco New York. All
are SKIES, with the opener at 8:45.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Rookie First Bosemun
Is Lost to Detroit
"a ,Se Aeeor,ate1 press

By tie Associated Press.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March d
The Detroit Tigers, who have
nearly 30 players in the armed
service and war plants. lost a re-
cruit first baseman today
Manager Steve O'Neill received a
postcard from Bill McClaren. up
from Beaumont Of the Texas
League, with this message:
Sorry to run out on you, but I
have some very urgent business at
home, l may be back later but If
not I wish you and the team every
success"
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Step-A|ong Is Champion
OF Show at Keswick
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KESWICK, Va, March 27-Jamie
Terrills gelding Step-Along, cap
tured the championship at the Kes-
wick Horse Show today. Reserve
ribbon went to Primavera. owned
and ridden by Elliewood Keith.
Blue ribbon winners included
Hydrogyro and Bo Bend from the
stables of Mrs w, Haggin Perry.
Dancing in the Dark a black Ken
lucky saddle mare owned by J. S.
Mcintyre, and Princess Ysobel and
Patsy. shown by Gloria Galban Of
Farmington.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

the championship of the Alex
andria USO League. That game
at George Washington High will
climax season that has seen
the Capital Fleeters tie for second
place in the District Recreation
League and win three games be-
fore being eliminated from the
Heurich District invitation cham
pionship tourney by Garvin's
Grill. which had outstanding per-
formers in G. w. us Jim Rausch,
Ed Gustafson and Don McNary.
The Capital Fleeters are an
assortment of airplane me-
chanics, sheet metal workers,
crew chiefs, navigation school
students, instrument specialists
and other vital war workers.
During the season they lost
Denny Hume. tool foreman, and
Blu Householder, airplane me-
chanic, due to injuries, and sew.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Browns Put in Fine Trim
By Northern Training

By he Associated Press
CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo, March
27.-This northern training, Mis-
souri, version. is all right. says
Manager Luke Sewell of the St.
Louis Browns.
IF there is any team in tn. ma ajor
leagues as we'll conditioned as the
Browns at this period. I certainly
would like to see them," he COM
mented proudly.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Put In Gurners Feature
Of Bay Meadows Finale
b he Associated Press

e he ASSOCIATED Press.
SAN MATEO, Calf, March 27-
Taking command in the stretch
Put In, owned by G. T. Williams OF
San Francisco, won the feature race
at Bay Meadows today in the
final day of racing at the Peninsula
track.
Put In was ridden by Fred Zeh1
Of Rupert, Idaho, leading appren.
tlce jockey at the meeting. We'd
ding Call ran second and Vain
Grove third. The favored entries
Wise Father and Florizan Beau, ran
out of the money. The time fol
the mile and sixteenth was
44's.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Risko Finds Army
Life Too TESTING
BY the Associated Pres,

6S lne ASSOCldleQ FreSS.
CAMP DAVIS, N. c.. March 27.
Johnny Rlsko, former con-
tender for the heavyweight
championship. sadly packed his
Army gear and departed for civil
life-with his hopes of meeting
Max Schmeling in Berlin to settle
an old score, packed away with
his gear.
The Cleveland baker boy. now
40, will take job in a defense
plant at Lorain. Ohio, he dis
closed, He sought discharge from
the Army under the ruling apply
ing to those over 38 because he
felt his feet and legs were un-
able to stand the strain of
marching.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Paul Woner's CIoutinq
Gets Dodgers Praise

b. the Associated Press.
BEAR MOUNTAIN. N. Y, March
27.-Manager Leo Durocher and
Scout Ted McGrew of the Brook
lyn Dodgers are high in their
praises of Paul Waner. the 4O-year-
old newcomer trying to make the
Dodger outfield
Il wouldn't be surprised if Paul
hit $50 this year." said McGrew
of the veteran who was cast adrift
by the Boston Braves.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Most Derby Entrants
Named for Trial Race
Count Fleet Only Stor
Out Of April II Test
BY the Associated Press

by the associated Press.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, March 27.-Of
all the outstanding 3-year-olds NOM
mated for the 1943 Kentucky Derby
only the winter book favorite, Count
Fleet, is missing from the list of
eligibles for the Derby Trial a
$500 added event set for April 27
Churchill Downs announced today.
Of the 100 Derby candidates, "A
have been nominated for the trial
The list includes w. E. Boeings
Devils Thumb and Slide Rule, War
rem Wright's Ocean Wave, Chop
Chop from the Mill River Stable
Greentree Stables Four Freedoms
Halle, MONDAY Sun. Picket, Famous
Victory and Sunday Puzzle; J.
Graham Browns Seven Hearts
Eddie hnderson's Burnt Cork, VAL
dina Farms Valdina Foe and VAL
dina Sol, A. c. Ernst's Alquest and
Theodore Bulls Likeasnot.
The Derby will be run on May l
the Saturday following the trial.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Umpire Bosi| Retires
To Doctor His Burns

B, he Associated Press,
BEAUMONT, Tex. March 81
Steve Basil, American League UNI
plre for seven years, asked to be
placed on the voluntary retired list.
Basil, now in business here, was
burned by an outboard motor fire
last December while on a fishing
trip.
He said he needed a lay-off until
completely recovered.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
It's Sergt, Barney Ross
Of the Marines Now
b. 1hc Associated Pres

It's Sergt. Barney Ross now. The
former prize fighter and marine
hero credited with killing % Japs
on Guadalcanal has been promoted
from corporal, according to an an
nouncement from the Navy De-
partment.
Ross still is in the Naval Hospital
in New York undergoing treatment
for malaria contracted while fight
ing in the SolomonS.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Reds Regulars Wo||op
Commands by 9 to Z
? Tie Associated Pres.

= q
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, March q.
Cincinnati Reds regulars beat the
scrubs, called the Commands, to 2.
today in the teams first intra squad
game for the entertainment of In
diana students and bevy of WAVES
training here.
Fox, HeuSser and De Phillips
formed the battery for the Com
mandos; Stone and Lakeman for
the regulars.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Allan Burton Advances
Speedily as Marine

Allan Burton, Army Navy Country
Club pro, has been in town from
Marine training camp at New River,
N, c., sporting a set OF chevrons.
He has three up and three down,
the chevrons of a Marine sergeant
major which is lot of rank. Mean
while Father-in-law Sandy Douglas
holds down the fort at Army Navy.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
OUTDOORS
With BILL ACKERMAN

inches long, shipped by Maryland
ers who not only fail to conform
to the minimum limit of II inches
but are seeking to have the law
limiting pounds in bay waters re-
scinded. Delaware and the District
are the only places where under
sized fish are shipped, Other States
have laws against the practice and
enforce them.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Christoforidis, Reeves
will Bottle Friday

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT, March o. Anton
Christoforidis of New York, former
National Boxing Association version
of light heavyweight champion, has
signed to meet Jimmy Reeves,
Cleveland middleweight, in To-.
round bout Friday at Olympia Sta
dium.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Clay Court Tournament
Is Awarded to Detroit

By the Associated Press
DETROIT, March q. Detroit
Tennis Club announced today it had
been awarded the national clay court
championship for June "A to 20.
Play will be limited to singles and
doubles in the mems and women S
divisions.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Soc. Sec, 4; Ec. Warfare Justice, 1.

Round 2 will be contested Tues
day at 8:l5 pm. at 2431 Fourteenth
street NV. Visitors welcome. New
teams of five players each still may
enter as the second round begins.
Contact Tournament Director Hy-
Evening star., 1943-03-28

fc) Stands for team captain Sidney
New served as team captain for the Army
but did not play in the initial round
YMCA, 3; lnterhish Aces, q
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Barney Welsh Daey johnson Share No. Ranking Of C. Tennis Association
Same Two Also SpIit
Doubles Loure|s:
Mrs. Gray Tops
Newcomer Cleans Up
In Women's Division;
Bensinqer Is No. 5

Barney Welsh for years has
ranked as the No. tennis player
In the District, but this season he
shares the top spot with Davey
johnson, according to rankings re-
leased yesterday by the District Ten
his Association.
The ranking committee of Felix
Silva, Lou Doyle and Austin Rice
had tough problem on their hands
this time and solved it In the best
way possible, they thought, by rank
Ing them jointly at No. /. They
broke even in the two big tourna-
ment's here last summer, Barney
taking the City of Washington and
Davey the Middle Atlantic.
They also split the doubles
crowns so with their partners, Hugh
Lynch with Welsh and Don Lea
vens with johnson. Jointly are
ranked No. l in the doubles.
Bobby Bensinger. for years the
boy and junior leader here, stepped
up to senior competition and turned
In enough impressive performances
to take over the No. spot right
away, placing behind Leavens and
Lynch
Sensation of the year, though,
was Mrs. David Gray. Starting as
an unknown, she won almost every
thing In sight and became a nat
ural for spot No. among the wom-
en-, She lost only in the District
Uomens open, to Mrs Van Ryn, who
because OF insufficient play isn't
ranked.
The ladder:
Mems SINGLES.
! Barney Welsh q Austin Rice
Peasa Slss issH;fa Il fEES Rskes s9oFnfS Viii.
Ssssz Ssssy a;Sin'sr ass4 i Sssti: ssr.n
: Tsm TsH.1 Hayes IS Bob" Threads'll
ehy, Bud" Chandler William Breese and
Charley Charming were not ranked in
sIngles)
Mems Doubles
] Barney Welsh Hugh Lynch.
! David Johnsen-Donald Leavens.
Bobby Benslnger- Doyle Royal
,,,lii The mems doubles teams composed of
William Breese-Patterson and 1t Smart
Bud Chandler were not ranked because of
insufficient data
Women's Singles.
Mrs. David Gray . Dorothy Dyer
Sara Moore 10 Joan Bransford
3 Ena Dellinger IL Mrs J Hohenthal
Elnor Fishburn Il La Jeanne Echols
; Margaret Graham :; Edith McCulloch
E Marjorle Snowden II Dorothy Jefferson
: Pearl Mccoy Is Borshild Fond
s Dorette Miller
Because OF insufficient data Mrs John
Yam Ryn, Willie Herbert and Charlotte
Decker were not ranked IN womens SIN
Women's Doubles.
! Mrs, Wilmer Allison Mrs John Van Ryn
Mrs. David GraS-Sara Moore
4 Mrs David Gray-Ena Delhneer.
I Sara Moore-Eleanor Fishburn.
Junior Boys SINGLES
! Bobby Bensinser Britt Schrettzer
z ", Browne Baker Stan Levy
John Waits
Junior Bows Doubles.
! Bobby BenSin ger John Waits
w Browne Baker-Edvard Sachs.
Rows SINGLES
! John Bucknel 3 Harry ong
2 Leroy Morgan Billy Rafferty,
BOYS Doubles.
J John Bucknell-Lerov Morgan.
Billy Bsrnard-Bob Smith
Evening star., 1943-03-28

WHITE-1f MEN,
White to Play and Mate in Two Moves.
Solutions come this week from these
problem SPECIALISTS: Earle T. Muters-
baugh excellent COMMENT Allen A. Jen-
kins. James Y. Piper, Sherwood E Tucker,
M G. Daoud, Joseph L. Hall l. L, Gold.
Anna 2. Hartley, Edmund Nash. Edward
S. J. Peters. Shelly Akers, Frank N.
Mitchell, Charles J. Berner.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

Played in round No Z, 194n, Divan
championship tournament.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

Chevy Chase Ice PoIoce
a4sl CONN. AVE. ON BUS LINE
Bowling Ice Skating Exercise
Ten Pins Open banv
Duck Pins 10 s.s, ,,", to for
i, n; m. t. s;,s = % HeoIth
La gaceta., 1943-02-13
RAY ROBINSON VOLVERA
A PELEAR CON Ell PESO
MEDIANO LA M0TTA

New York, Feb. 13.-Ray Ro
binSon, la figura ndmero l en-
la division del peso weller, fir
mo aver un contrato para pc
hear de nuevo, ell dia 26, en- De-
troit, con ell gladiator de peso
mediano Jacobo La Motta, que
Ia derrotara por puntos hace IL
ma semana. Tendra ell match"
una duraci6n de diez aSaltoS y
SO ~efectuara una semana des,
pues del combate del negrito
con el Sargento California Jack
lie Wilson, otro fuerte aSpiran-
te a la corona de las lat libras,
La Motta derrib6 una vez a
Robinson, en- ell segundo encuen
tro, Y lie venci6 por puntos.
En- Ell primer combate entire
La gaceta., 1943-02-13

sus manos una etrellA'de prirr
ra magnitud, 81 jardinero Webs
ter Litwhiler, de 26 amos, que
finaliz6 la temporada pasada
con un promedio al bate de 275;
a catcher Tom Livingston, los
Jugadores de cuatdro Bragan,
Glossep, May, Murtaugh; los
jardineros Waner, Klein, Nor
they, Mayor; los pitchers John
Podgajny, Johnson, Beck, John
ny Allen; Roberto Ortiz, Ell jar
dinero cubano, fuerte bateador ;
Allan Gettel y Ed Levy, adquiri-
dos de las MEMORIES, y EN- ell e.
jercito Hugh Mulcahy, Tommy
Hughes Joe Marty, Sam Nahem
Y Lee GrisSom.
Ortiz bate6 ell ano pasado, ju-
gando del Chattanooga, con I'm
poremdio de 357.
La gaceta., 1943-02-13

ingtQp mautapef los tataenea pa-
rrados, donde ahora 10 esten,
por Ia duraci6n de la guerra.
En- el acto de aver hablaron
los Sres Raymond Sheldon, Sc
nador del Estado, abogado lie
las Uniones, y Glenn McClung.
Shelon Y Jose Padway, abo-
gado de la Federation Anew
cana del 1'rabajo, quedaron an
torizados para llevar el case al
Tribunal Supreme de la Fori-
da.
A los trabajadores Sc pide pa
ciencia por los lideres, de modo
que los tribunales puedan deci
dir.
Algunos grupos hablan de re.
currir a la huelga, en- caso neee-
sario, para mantener sus dere-
chos.
La gaceta., 1943-02-13
R~ECHAZAD0 Ell H0MBRE
DE MAYOR
P0R TENER UN
EN- Ell CORAZON

New York, Feb. 13.-Dan Lu
RE, &c 10 amos a quien ell ano
paSado Sc concediera ell titulo
del hombre mas muscular" de
America, ha sido rechazado por
81 ejercito.
Lurie, un joveh de tremendos
biceps Y pecho en- forma de be-
rril, fue reconocido por seis me
dicos Y los seis convinieron en-
sste dian6stico: 'un ligero muir
mullo en- ell coraz6n." Dan es
instructor de cultura fisica en-
81 Adonis Athletic Club, Broo-
hyn, donde sus vecinos lie admi
ran.
Su hermano Terry de % amos
que no tiene NADIA que Sc parez-
ca a su musculatura, esta va en-
Ell ejercito.
La gaceta., 1943-02-13
DETERIORATION LOS JESUl'
TAS A LOS DRAG0NES DE
JEFFERSON

Los Jesuitas de Ia escuela ca
t6lica de segunda enSehanza de-
rrotaron aver a los Dragones de
Jefferson, con un total de sc
puntos contra &c.
frankie Sierra hizO un juego
maravilloso por los ganadores
y di6 a SUI quinteto NADIA menos
que % puntos.
Los Dragones Sc cor entra-
ron en- Fabian Y lie "cortaron
las alas" pero Sierra hizo pun
tos por e. Y por su companero
Por los triufadores jugaron
Fabian, Parslow, Nepper, Sui
tenfus, Brown, Mcdonald, Ber
jamin Juan y Sierra.
Defendieron ell pabell6n de
Jefferson, sin exito, Burns, Car.
ton, Dfaz, Tanner Dixon, Ross.
Prida, Burbage Y Gonzalez.
La gaceta., 1943-02-13
Sc R~EANUDARON LAS NE
GOCIACIONES PARA LA
VENTA DE LOS PHILLIES

New York, Feb. 1S.-Ford
Prick, e. presidente de la Liga
Nacional, que padece un fuerte
catarro, reanudara ell lunes las
negociaciones para vender el Fl
ladelfia, novena que actualmen-
tie cuenta con % peloteros.
Las cuentas de los Phillies es-
tan siendo comprobadas con ell
fin de preSentarlas, con entera
claridad, a los preSuntoS COM
pradoreS.
Pertenecen a la novena que Ia
Ltga Nacional tiene ahora en-
La gaceta., 1943-02-13
DEPORTES
CON LOS GUANTE
EQUIPO DE BOXEO. CONS
TANTINO CONTRA PEP

FL Club Style Veinte, la enti-
dad que domino Mike Jacobs, lie
ha pedido a las comisiones de
boXeo del pals, a costa a costa,
que former un comit6 para or
ganizar y supervisor progra-
mas de boxeo a ~beneficio de e.
quipo atl6tico para los soldados
de Uncle Sam.
Para iniciar la obra Mike ia
Cobs presentara un programa
en- In Garden, en- el mes de mar
20, del cual extraera un consi-
derable tanto por ciento. ESpe-
"a que lograra aportar no me
nos de $4,000.
Jacobs ha venido mandando
material atletico a varios cam.
pamentos, 10 que tambi6n ha he
cho at FleiScher. director de la
revista THE Ring"
AZ Formaran parte del comite
los Sres. John j. Phelan, presi-
dente de Ia Comisi6n Atletica
del estado de New York; Abe j.
Greene, p~residente de la Asocia
ci6n Nacional de Boxeo; John
Hal, de New Jersey; Leon
Rains, de Pennsylvania; Tho
mas Morgan, de Washington /;
iris Speaker, de Cleveland
Sheldon Clark de Illinois; F.
Koskey, Connecticut; John J.
Hettche. Michigan; Robert Sin
dell, Maryland; /. Mates, New
Orleans, y Jules Convey, Califor
MIA.