davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-29
Hide And Seek

Hide And Seek
Rance Baker has terrible time
trying to keep a coke SO he can
drink it. Other denizens of the court
house watch him like hawk. They
calmly help themselves to any coke
they find cooling in his water cooler
or in his office desert cooler.
He worries lot about the things.
When he hears someone coming he
will quickly Whisk a bottle from the
water cooler into what at the mo-
ment considers a safer place.
The other day Rance was out in
the hall. He saw a deputy sheriff
approaching. This deputy is the
greatest coke snatcher in ChriSten-
dom, Rance believes, and will go
to any lengths to help himself to
RANGES.
Rance broke into a run to beat
the deputy to the only coke he had
left. Rance charged into his office
on one wheel with his hair whip
ping back in the breeze.
Give me that coke quick" he
gasped as he skidded to a stop in
front of the water cooler. He
snatched the dripping bottle, thrust
Continued on Page 6, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-29
American Shin
Sunk in Pacific

WASHINGTON, June 80 UP)-
The navy announced today that a
sized us. merchant YES
sci was torpedoed and sunk in the
South Pacific late in April by an
enemy submarine, presumably Jap
anese. Survivors were landed at
San Francisco.
This was the third American
ship sunk in the Pacific announced
by the navy this month. On June
10, the navy reported that two
American ships were submarine vic
TINS in mid-May.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-29

only for civil damages. The law
makes any person failing to carry
out his responsibilities under the
act liable for damages resulting
from such failure or refusal to any
persons injured thereby, and to the
United States if so injured"
The coal stoppages would fall
within another provision of the act,
forbidding strikes in plants or
mines seized by the government.
That provision sets a maximum
penalty of $4,000 fine and one years
Imprisonment for inducing, encour-
aging or conspiring with any per-
son to interrupt production in a
seized plant.
A reliable source said Coal Ad-
ministrator Harold l.. Ickes was pre-
Continued on Page 6, col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-29
Spy's sAcconnpIice
Arrested bV FIJI

NEW YORK, June 90. tUP)-Er-
win Harry De Spretter, accomplice
of the confessed German spy ar
rested here yesterday, admitted his
guilt when he was arraigned today
before us Commissioner Martin c..
Epstein in Brooklyn on a charge of
violation of the wartime espionage
statute.
Arrest of De Spretter, a mechan-
ical engineer, was announced in
Washington today by j. Edgar HOO
yer, FBI director. He was charged
with aiding Ernest Frederick Leh-
mitz, the confessed spy who was
arrested Sunday and who pleaded
guilty at his arraignment yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-29

1t was suggested that phosphates
needed for fertilizer in Imperial
county and the crawler-type of
tractors must be provided early in
the season if farmers are to get
ready for the planting season in
the fall. He agreed to follow
through on the recommendations
making it unnecessary for the in
dividual farmers to spend their time
writing and telegraphing govern
ment agencies and attending con-
ferences in order to get supplies and
equipment.
j. r. Snyder, G.. G.. Bennett, B. M.
Graham and 3. A. Harrigan was
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-29
Court Of Appeals
Reyerses Decision
On Spy's Helpers
Relatives Found Guilty
OF HarbOring Nazi Gain
Reversal oil Conviction

CHICAGO, June 20. (UP)
The U. S. circuit court of
appeals today reversed the
conviction of six persons ac-
cused of harboring Herbert
Hans Haupt, executed Nazi spy.
The defendants included Haupt's
parents, Hans Max Haupt and his
wife, Erna
In the decision, written by Judge
J. Earl Major, the court of ap-
peals remanded the case to the
lower court. The court reversed
the earlier decision on grounds that
the defendants were deprived of a
fair and impartial trial. The court
also held that the defendants
statements. used against them at
the trial. were taken by the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation before
the defendants had been brought
before a magistrate, in violation of
the law.
Male defendants in addition to
Continued on Page g. Col y
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-29
fBl llnvesti9
UnIuWfuI Strikes

WASHINGTON, June 20. (UP)-
Federal agents were believed today
to be investigating the continuing
coal strikes and two new WalkoutS
which have occurred since the fed
eral anti-strike law was enacted.
A Justice Department apparent
ly still were uncertain how they
will proceed in enforcing the new
law. 1t was learned that no de-
cision has been reached on which
unit of the criminal division will
handle prosecutions.
The Chrysler and Best Foods
stoppages apparently violated the
act, but there are no criminal pen
alties for such violations. The law
requires union representatives to
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-29
War Workers Paw
Exceeds Officers,
Report Discloses
Eisenhower, Macarthur
Second Fiddle in Money
Department, Says Engel

WASHINGTON, June 20.
CUP)-Congress received a
report TODAY stating that war
workers with little or no ex-
perience are receiving pay
approXimating that of the highest
officers in the armv, including Gems.
George C. Marshall, Dwight EiSen-
hover and Douglas Macarthur
1t was submitted in the house by
Rep. Albert J. Engel, R., Mich, a
member of the house appropriation
subcommittee on war department
affairs, and that the average wage
paid per hour worked was $135 in
AZ of the leading war plants during
1912.
S2,725 A YEAR
Factory payrols of the companies.
including General Motors, Ford,
Chrysler and General Electric.
showed an aggregate pay load of
So 316,041.747 for 850,522 workmen,
or an average of $2,725 a year, ac-
cording to the report.
Engle blamed the wage extra
vagancc" on the Roosevelt ad-
ministratiOn and said it resulted
from policy of measuring the
progress of war production by the
sums expended.
He denounced wartime strikes in
the coal mines but said he had a
great deal of sympathy for the
miners whose wage rates I'VE at
tempt to freeze at annual earnings
of from $1,000 to $1,700 year"
while young people with little, if
any. skill work in factories and in
Continued on Page 6. Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-29

of Mexico from 1882 through 1884.
replacing former Ortiz Rubio.
He gained recognition as a SOL
dier during Yaqui Indian uprisings
in Sonora and Sinaloa, and his
military advancement was rapid
following his enlistment into the
Mexican army in the early '2Os.
He played a prominent part in
putting down a revolt against the
government of Mexico in 1929.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-29
The Kids Wife
Granted Divorce

HOLLYWOOD, June 30. CUP)-
Mrs. Flower Parry Coogan wife of
Jackie THE Kid" was granted a
divorce today.
superior Judge Frank M. Smith
awarded her $50 a month support
for herself and year-old son John
Anthony, and $3.50 attorneys fees.
The blonde Mrs. Coogan had asked
S15l.50 support and $500 for fees.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-29
Cal Food. Fiber Official
Assures Help for Farmers

Pledging help in getting the cor
rect type and amount of fertilizer
and machinery for Imperial Valley
farmers, Don McCaulley, assistant
director of the California food and
fiber committee, Monday met with
the Imperial county food and fiber
committee.
McCaulley said the state COM
mittee will accept the recommen-
dations of the county committee
when it comes to the needs of I'M
perial county farmers and will make
every effort to get federal officials
to arrange for them to get what
they must have to farm successfully
and produce food.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-29

the petition and had forwarded it
to Washington.
Officials of the district office in
San Diego recommended approval
of the request, however.
Keller and members of special
civic committee seeking the in
creased gasoline allowances awaited
additional information concerning
the rejection before deciding on
their next move. Circumstances sur
rounding the rejection will deter
mine their future plans. they indi-
Gated.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-29
ATTACK HITS 0GNE, HAMBURG
Hangcisow Said
In Chinese Hands
BY UNITED PRESS

Hangchow, capital of Chekiang
province which had been held by
the japanese for almost six years,
has been recaptured by the Chinese.
the British radio said Tuesday in
a broadcast recorded by CHS in
New York.
HangchoW, an important port, is
only 100 miles southwest of Shan
ghai and with $50 miles of the coast
of principal islands in the japanese
mainland. A chinese communique
Tuesday reported fighting recently
northeast of Hangchow.
CHS said the British broadcast
was in the German language 1t did
not identify the forces that captur-
ed the city
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-29

appointed to study housing condi-
tons and the labor needs and as
certain If migratory labor camps
may be established in the colsnty.
The county council ordered a sur
vey made of the railroad cars avail
able for shipping county products
in order to find out II cars from
railroads other than the southern
Pacific may be diverted 10 this area
to make up the shortage.
A permanent wage committees,
composed of Argyle McLachiin,
Martin Wahl, Nelson Correll, Har-
rigan and Bennett, was appointed
to establish the prevailing wage
scale and prevent labor pirating
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-29
Irish Go on
Nudisf' Strike

BELFAST, Northern Ireland, June
90. WP)-Twelve imprisoned men,
bers of the outlawed Irish Republi-
can army today began the fifth day
of "nudist strike" in protest
against the refusal of the govern
ment to treat them as political pris-
oners entitled to wear civilian
clothes.
When notified of the rejection
of their plea, the men disrobed in
front of protesting guards. The
prisoners then we're ordered con-
fined to their cells.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-29
Nazis Say British
Cruiser Is Sunk

LONDON, June 80 CUP) - A
British cruiser Of the Frobisher
class has been sunk and other
British warships have been hit by
U-boat operating in the western
Mediterranean, Transocean Ger
mani News agency dispatch broad
cast by Berlin radio said today.
Later a German communique said
the cruiser was sunk from a
strongly escorted naval formation"
and that only one other vessel was
damaged by a torpedo hit.
The authoritative James fighting
ships does not list Frobisher class,
but lists the cruiser Frobisher, o.
860-ton vessel of the Hawkins class
with a complement of approximate
lV 700.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-29
WAGE-HOUR DISPUTE TO
60 TO WAR LABOR BOARD

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30. CUP
.Courtleigh W. Eliason, industrial
relations director of the us. Mari
time Commission, announced today
that he has recommended that the
work hours dispute between the
Joshua Hendy Iron Works at Sun
nyvale and the International Asso-
ciation of MachinistS, Lodge So, be
certified to the War Labor Board
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-29
PRODUCTION NORMAL
AT CHRYSLER PLANT

DETROIT, June 20. (UP)-PrO-
ductiOn returned to normal at
Chrysler Corporations Highland
Park plants today when 200 day
shift workers reported at full
strength after staging One-day
unauthorized strike.
A company spokesman reported
"Only normal absenteeism" as the
strikers returned to production of
guns, tanks, airplanes and army
trucks, ending DetrOit's first major
stOppage since passage of the
Smith -COnnally anti strike bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-29

Centre ration board, was advised
Tuesday
George c. Ray, chief rationer for
the San Diego district, telegraphed
Keller that the OPA eligibility COM
mittee in Washington failed to grant
the request for supplemental fuel
rations but reasons for the rejection
were not listed
Earlier Sen. Sheridan Downey,
who gave his support to the request
In behalf of valley residents, in
formed leaders of the movement
that the San Francisco regional
OPA office had failed to. endorse
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-29
Newest Food Chief
Assures Nation of
HeaIfhful Diet
Jones Praised by Some
congressman; Meanwhile
Policy Criticism Grows

WASHINGTON, June 20.
(UP)-Marvin Jones, taking
office as war food admins
traitor declared today that
the nation will certainly
have enough food to assure a
healthful diet"
Congressional criticism of the ad-
ministration's food policy continued
unabated, although some voices
were raised in praise of Jones.
Jones became the third war food
administrator in three months. tax
ing over to carry out administra-
ton policies which led to the resig-
nation yesterday of Chester C. Davis
and subsequent resignation of other
officials.
Jesse Tapp. associate food admin
istrator, said he planned to leave
tomorrow, although Jones has asked
him to remain
OTHERS RESIGN
Other reported designations in
clude those of Deputy Administrator
William E. Byrd, jr.
Jones was sworn in by Chief
Justice Richard Smith Whaley of
the U. S, court of claims, on which
he formerly served.
There is talk about food short
ages Jones said This has created
fear on the part of some of our
people that they and their children
may go hungry.
We may not throughout the war
have all we want and everything
Continued on Page 6, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-29

give notice of labor dispute to
government authorities. Employees
must continue working for 30 days
pending strike ballot under su-
pervision of the National Labor
Relations board. Hence a strike can
begin only after a favorable vote
taken 80 days after notice has been
given.
In an illegal walkout. the strikers
or strike leaders would be liable
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-29
MEXICAN OFFICIALS
RELIEVED OF FEES

SACRAMENTO, June 80. CUP)-
Consular employees and official rep
resentatives of the government of
Mexico are relieved from motor We
hicle license and registration fees
under orders announced today by
the State Department of Motor We
hicles.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-29
Melon Seasons
Richest ofAII
Millions Of Dollars ReaIizedby|.V.
Growers as Melons 60 to Armed Force
Civilians Overseas and in Unite d States

Imperial Valleys 1943 cantaoupe deal undoubtedly
will down in history the greatest money maker OF
all time with every cashng in the Midas touch
he showed in planting supposedly non-essentia crop
Hundreds of thousands of the luscious melons graceC
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-29
I.v. Cos Petition
Rejected by OPA

petition, carrying the of Imperial Valley ration
board officials and civic leaders, requesting increased
line allotments for rest vacations for district
residents has been rejected by the Office of Price Admins
tration in Washington A. H. Keller chairman of the Ell
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-29
Allies Switch Air
War to Rhine land
In New Poundin9s
Italian Port Of Leshorn Blasted byU.S.
Flying Forts; Canada Commissioner
Tells Press Invasion Date Sche duled
BY UNITED PRESS -

An unprecedented air offensive against Europe went
into it's 10th day Tuesday with twoply bombardment of
Cologne and Hamburg by the Royal air force after 100
Flying Fortesses had pounded the Italian port Leghorn
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-29
p AMBl'Ne
EpoR1ER

Why NOt?-
One of the newest organizations
is being formed by sons with fight
ing fathers.
How about daughters of fighting
mothers? Let's not ignore anyone.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-29
WALLACE-JONES
FEUDIS Barred
Vice President Accuses RFC Director
OfFai|ins to Create War S+ockpiles.
Makine Misrepresentation About BEW

WASHINGTON, June 20. (UP)-Vice President Henry
A. Wallace today accused Secretary OF Commerce Jesse
Jones making harmfu Misrepresentation about the
Board of Economic Warfare of carrying out obstrucon
tactics in his dealings with the BEW, and OF falling
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-29
EXPIRATION DATES

Coffee stamp No 21 June 30
Sugar stamp No. 10 August -.
Shoe stamp No. 1s-Oct. 81
Gasoline "A coupon 6-July n.
Gasoline "T'' stamps Juno 30.
Canned goods, stamps X, L, NJ in Book
2-July Z.
Meat Butter, etc, Red stamps J, X, l.,
NJ, N-June 30.
Auto use stamp June 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-29
WEATHER

Maximum Monday Ill, minimum
Tuesday Ga; 5 am. Tuesday 72, hui
midity 81; noon Tuesday 103, humid
ity rs; 5 pm. Mon. 110, humidity 13.
BANK DEBTS
La gaceta., 1943-04-22
ANUNCLESE EN
La GA(ETA

AgLIEVH PAIN IN FEW MINUTES
tIsm. Neuritis, Neuralgia or Lumbago, in a
few minutes, ge' the Doctors formula
NURITO. Dependable-no opiates, no mar.
cotics. Does the work quickly-must relieve
cruel pain, to your satisfaction in a few
minutes or money back at Druggists. Don't
suffer. Use NURITO on this guarantees today.
La gaceta., 1943-04-22
CON Los GUANTES
SALLADE Y SUS
PROGRAMS

No queremos criticar los bue
nos deseos del empresario Sal
lade, pero justo es decir que e.
plblico sali6 desencantado die
sus dos 1ltimos programs.
Sc habia anurciado que iba a
ser sensational ell combate en-
ire Tommy Gomez, el sargento
de los pufos de acero, y ell Sr.
Music, de Chicago.
La propaganda elogi6 desme
suradamente a Music Y ell dia
de la acci6n, en- ell Auditorio
Municipal, ell visitante que de
exprofeso habia demorado su
arribo, fue puesto a dormir en-
ell primer minutes del primer
asalto.
Los "fieles" salieron a la Gale
con la "boca amarga' y algu-
nos llegaron hasta suponer que
en- lugar de Music habian trai-
do a un gladiator recogido en-
.un pueblo cercano.
Sc habia hecho la promesa de
La gaceta., 1943-04-22

Wolff; Browns J Medals Blen-
cas-, en- Chicago, con los serpeN
tineros Galehouse y Smith, y
Tigres e Indios, en- Cleveland
anunciandose como posioles phi
cheers a Trucks y Harder.
En- la Liga Nacional: Rojo'
y Pajaros Rojos, en- Cincinnati
con los pitchers Starr, Gum
bert o White; Gigantes y Els
quivadores, en- Brooklyn, yen
do a la Inca de fuego Lohrman
Head o Macon; Phillies y Bra.
vos, en- Boston, con los serpen
tineros Rowe y Javery, y Pira.
! tas y Cubs, en- Chicago, tran.
do las rectas y curvas Gornick.
y Passeau.
La gaceta., 1943-04-22

'os Piratas, die 81 "opio" a los
,ubs Y estos Sc quedaron ei
-es HIS y ninguna carrera.
Cuatro pitchers utilizaron los
'vapuleados", Derringer, Moo
%, Prim y Bithorn, correspon
di6ndole Ia derrota al primero.
Mccullough y Hernandez &C
tuaron detras del bate.
Alfonso eomenz6 el aho d.
manera 'impepinable", dispa
,ando tres hits en- A veces al ba
e. Frank Colman, ell nuevo jar
iinero derecho del Pittsburg
di6 una sorpresa bateando III
ubey', un "tribey" y un hit
en- cinco wees al bate.
Piratas y Cubs volveran a j.
gar hoy y como pitchers son a
nunciados. Gornicki " Claudio
Passeau.
Pittsburg &c, 1Oh, De; Chica.
90, DC, 3h, Re.
La gaceta., 1943-04-22

roc pare Louisville Ky dnndf
q dia primeFo do mayo CORE
ran en- ell Derby.
| Los dos excelentes animales
pertenecen a la euadra de w
E. Boeing.
Intervendran en- las ,practi-
cas- del martes pr6ximo y des'
pues Sc decidira 81 correran {
no.
81 solo uno es inscripto, i
montara Conn McCreary.
Twoses finaliz6 ell tercero er
ell Wood Memorial, ell sabado al
terror en- ell hip6dromo de ia
maica.
Slide Rule es un potro de ma
yor "velocidad" que su compa-
nero y aver recorri6 la milla y
I'm octave en- / minute Sc Sc
gundos.
La gaceta., 1943-04-22

que el visitante llegarfa cuatrp
dfas antics del match, de mo-
do que Ell p1blico lie viese en- &C
ci6n, pero ell ofrecimiento no
fu@ cumplido.
z lunes, en- ell Auditorio Mu-
nicipal, present5 una pelea de-
sigual entire el campe6n del Pc
so de pluma, Willie Pep, y el
mexicano Angel Aviles. Los 10
asaltos fueron ganados por Wi
lie.
Los dos gladiadores llegaron
a esta ciudad, procedentes de
Boston, donde Pep habia derro-
tado a Sal Bartolo, en- rehido
combate, y Avil6s habia sido
maltratado por Aponte Torres.
Apafentemente ell director
de Pep escogi6 a Aviles para
cue Willie no sufriese moles-
tias y lie trajo a Tampa.
Dijeron algunos peri6dicos
que ell mexicano habia llegado
en- compahia de su director y lie
elogiaron como \un jGgil de po-
sitivos meritos.
PrQbado qued6 en- u "comba
te' que Willie habia selecciona-
dc, o Sc habia escogido para el,
Una ~"palomita."
Music vino tarde y qued6 a
la altura de una "alpargata."
Pep gan6 muy facilmente, sin
e. menor apuro, vario3 centena
res de d6lares.
Programs de esta "naturale
"a" desiguales o "enfermos,"
produjeron en- Tampa, hace al
gunos amos, la decadencia del
arte de los punos.
La gaceta., 1943-04-22
LOS JUEG0S DE AVER EN-
LA LIGA AMERICANA
Triunfaron los Indios y los
Browns

Washington, abril 22-Como
en- la Liga Nacional, solo dos
juegos Sc efectuaron aver en- la
Liga Americana.
En- San Luis, los Browns, te-
niendo en- la "lomita" al pitch
Err Hollingsworth, derrotaron a
los Medals Blancas en- un rehi-
do desafio. Los hombres de
Chicago no pudieron llegar al
''home" y los de San Luis ano-
taron tres wees, una carrera
en- ell cuarto "episodio" y dos en-
ell septimo.
La derrota lie corresponds a
Dietrich, relevado por Swift.
Stephens, ell SIS de los gana-
dores, dispar6 tres hits e hizo
una carrera en- tres wees al ba-
La gaceta., 1943-04-22
LA GACETA

u psri5dioo en- idiomA EspS 40
De mas circulation en- lamp
La gaceta., 1943-04-22

Sc NECESITA una sonora
latina pare ayudar a los queha'
ceres de una casa. Lame por ell
TELEFONO NJ 56-96S.
La gaceta., 1943-04-22
DEPORTES
LOS DEsAFI0S DE AVER
EN- LA LIGA NACIONAL
Vencieron los Roios a los Car.
denales V los Piratas a los Cubs

New York, Abril 22.-Dos
d~esafios Sc verificaron aver en-
la Liga Nacional y dos fueron
suspendidos.
Los Rojos de Cincinnati VEN
cierOn a los Cardenales, en- un
desafio de II innings, con la
anotaci6n de una carrera por
ninguna. Johnny Wander Nicer
sostuvo IN duelo sensational
con Wort Cooper, dejando a los
Cardenales en- solo dos hits. Los
Rojos le pegaron seis "jilotes''
al excelente "serpentinero" de
los campeones.
Presenciaron ell juego 81
spectators, que aplaudieron a
los pitchers y jugadores de los
dos "clubs" por su magnifica
a~ctuaci6n. Frey, Ia segunda de-
Cinci. cometi6 ell Gnico error de
la jornada.
La "solitaria" carrera de
partido Sc produio en- Ell oncenc
episodio con un "jilote' de Frey
un sacrificio de Mike McCor-
mick, que lie llev6 a la segunda
y IN "terapeutico" de MAJ
Marshall.
Rojos y Cardenales volverar
a jugar hoy y como pitchers
son %anunciados Gumbret o Viii.
tie o Starr.
San Luis DC, Oh, De.
Cincinnati 1c, Oh, lie.
La bateria Sewell-Lopez, de
La gaceta., 1943-04-22

Subscription semanal: 20 eta.
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla.
La gaceta., 1943-04-22
LUIS DEL DINO MANDADO
AL MONTREAL

Brooklyn, abril PEI jar
dinero puertorriqueno Luis de-
DINO, I'm joven de 100 libras y
mas de 6 pies de estatura, fut
mandado aver al Montreal, no
vena que manejan los Dodgers
junto con ell pitcher izquierdc
Bob Chapman. Durocher podr$
llamarlos, dentro de 10 dispues.
TO por ell comisonado Lands, s
los necesita para reforzar a los
Esquivadores.
La gaceta., 1943-04-22

to. Laabs contrfbuy6 al exito
con I'm batazo de tres esquinas.
Pegaron osho %"jilotes" los
vencedores y solo cuatro los a.
tr~opellados.
Chicago DC, An, De; San Luis
&c, Oh, De.
Fue un duelo de pitchers ell
partido entire los Tigres y los
Indios, llevando la peor parte
e, glorioso veterano Tommy
Bridges. La 1nica carrera de
la tarde Sc hizo en- ell noveno
inning" en- esta forma: Roy
Cullenbine fue obsequiado con
una base por bolas; Otto Denn-
ing tuvo Ell NAL gusto de tomar-
Sc un "ponche;" ell catcher Bud
dy Rosar descarg6 un "tubey"
por la Inca del jardin izquier-
DO y Cullebine lego a la terce-
ra base; Sc lie di6 a base, inten-
cionamente, a Ray Mack. En-
tonces ell pitcher Bagby dispar6
un ely" largo y Cullenbine pu-
do llegar c6modamente al "pla-
to-, luego de que la pelota ha-
bia caido en- ell guante de Rio
Radcliffe.
Detroit DC, 3h, De; Cleveland
1c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-04-22

victoriano Nanteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1943-04-22

Sc DESEA.-Caja de eau
iales de combination. Olga la
narca, precio Y dim ,nsiones
4xteriores e nteriores Tam
bien un archivador de cartas.
Oirijase P. o. Box $3.50.
La gaceta., 1943-04-22
DOS BUENOS
SERAN MANDADOS A
LOUISVILLE

New York, abril PEI en-
trenador de los caballos "Slide
Rule" y ''TWoses," Cecil Will
helm, anunci6 aver que hoy EN-
barcara esos notables ejempla-
La gaceta., 1943-04-22
LOS DESAFIOS SENALADOS
PARA HOY

En- la Liga Americana estan
senalados para hoy, jueves, es-
tos desafios:
Senadores y Yanees, en- New
York, con los pitchers Wynn y
Chandler; Medals Rojas y At
leticos, en- Filadelfia, con los
lanzadores Hughson, Flores o