davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-27
Siam King Retains
Throne: Discomfort
Reported Growing

BANGKOK, Siam, juno 26.-The
military revolt which took place in
Siam came to an end when King
Prajadhipok accepted to head con-
stitutional monarchy as demanded by
the Army and Navy.
The short lived revolt which its
leaders refused to term revolution
is regarded here as a maneuver des-
ignated to allay the mounting wave
OF a mass dissatisfaction. The coun-
try is in the midst Of severe crisis
which is causing untold misery and
starvation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-27
END QUIZ ON WALL ST.
Little Investors Had Been Squeezed

leading bankers. Most of the bank
ers, testifying before the committee,
modestly admitted that very little
dent had been made in their own
profits.
Although the investigation" was
instigated by Senator walcott fol-
lowing a White House call last win
ter, the senator himself, it is gen.
orally admitted, was notably inactive
in pushing the inquiry.
FINS.
Pressure by the big boys" I'M
doubtedly put the kibosh on the in
quiry, with the result that evidence
available showing how financial
writer's were bribed to boost certain
phoney stocks and bonds will not
Be brought forward.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-27
HOOVER REPEATS
"AD BANKERS"
Even Hits Sections
Boss Wagner Bill

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Calling
for more relief to the bankers and
industrialists through the Finance
Reconstruction Corporation, Presi-
dent Hoover issued a statement at
lacking even the future laid" that
one provision of the Wagner bill pur-
ports to call for.
While praising the feature of the
fake relief bill empowering the FL
nance Reconstruction Corporation to
advance up to $1,500, 100000 for profit
yielding projects, Hoover reiterated
his attacks on so-called unproductive
public works.
No Real Relief.
He said that. according to the re-
ports of the different technical bu-
reaus of the government, the public
works for which provision is made
In the. Wagner relief" bill would
produce direct employment during
the next year to less than 100000
men, out of the many millions of I'M
employed"
The Wagner bill as it was adopted
by the Senate calls for the expendi-
ture of $5OO,000,oO0 to finance public
works. AS these works could not be
started Immediately, it means that
only few jobs would be handed out
In the future. Most of the s500,0o0,-
900 would go to the contractors, pro-
ducers of building materials and
grating state and municipal politi-
clans.
Poor Farmers Left Out
E.oover further criticized the Wag-
ner bill for not providing any relief
to the big storage and marketing ag-
ricultural concerns. He is not wor-
ried about the plight of the poor
farmers.
The Hoover statement is consid-
cred a challenge to the workers and
farmers to fight more fiercely for
immediate relief for social and UNI
employment insurance at the ex-
penses Of the government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-27
1000 CHILDREN
MARCH IN N. Y.
Fathers Jobless, They
Seek Relief

NEW YORK.--More than 1000
children and their mothers marched
on the hot, dirty East Side streets
Saturday morning in a demonstra-
ton for relief for the thousands of
starving children of New York.
Demand Relief.
Several hundred members of the
Young Pioneers of America were in
the parade, which was organized by
the United Front Children's Com
mittee. A large number of the pa
raiders were Negro children, as we'll
as many boy scouts.
The parade commenced at IL
o'clock in the morning at Rutgers
Square on the lower East Side, wind
ing up at Tompkins Square, where
leaders of the hungry children, in i'm
passioned speeches, put forward their
demands for relief. Al Steele of the
United Front Children's Committee
and Rose Nelson of the United Coun-
Gil OF Working Class Women de-
scribed the suffering among the
children of the million jobless of the
city and demanded immediate relief
Parade July IL.
Another parade, expected to be
even larger than the one on Satur-
day, will be held on July II. The
march will end at the City Hall and
a delegation elected Saturday will
present the demands of the children
to the Board Of Estimate. The de-
mands include free lunches in the
public schools during the entire
summer, special Fairgrounds, free
clothing and dental care.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-27
Milk Drivers Win
Complete Victory in
24-HOur Strike

NEW YORK.-The milk drivers
and inside men at the I. Cohen and
Sons Daily, rs men, Brooklyn, won a
complete victory Saturday, after be-
ing out on strike only "a hours I'M
der the leadership of the Food Work
ers Industrial Union.
Several months ago these workers
asked milk drivers local 584, of the
A. F. of L. to organize them, but af-
ter few empty gestures the A. F.
of L. takers left them flat.
BY combining the routes, drivers
were worked IA to 16 hours and were
more dead than alive after pulling in.
Despite the use of police in an at
tempt to intimidate the workers the
employer had to yield and agree to
continue a contract signed with the
workers committee, April 2, which he
had been breaking since then.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-27


This factor is tending drasticalIy
to sharpen the difference between
the imperialist powers wtile at the
same time greatly increasing the
danger of armed Intervention
against the Soviet Union.
Rumania and Austria Default
On Saturday, the Rumanian Gov
eminent was forced to default in its
interest payments on foreign debts.
The day before, the Austrian Gov
eminent was forced to make similar
admission of bankruptcy. The Aus
TRAN Government yesterday made the
further announcement that it could
no longer pay the wages of the State
railway employees on the first of every
month. A dispatch to the New York
Times admits that the Austrian action
reflects "the steadily deteriorating
financial position of the Austrian
railways"
Face Collapse
The financial page of the Sunday
New York Herald Tribune admits that
financial and economic collapse" is
facing Eastern Europe, and adds "a
Danubian collapse will be especially
burdensome to American investors,
who have large sums invested d.
rectly and indirectly in the various
obligations of the Danubian states"
The article admits that the default
by Austria and Rumania will have
wide repercussions throughout the
capitalist world and fears that Jugo-
slavia, Hungary and other states will
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-27
RELIEF BUREAU
WILL OPEN TODAY
Secrecy Shrouds Plan;
Fear Flood Of Cases

The Emergency Home Relief Bu-
reaus. closed to new applicants since
April 2 will reopen today, it was an
nounced on Friday at staff meetings
in the precinct offices of the bureaus.
Extreme caution was used by Mary
L. Gibbon, head of the bureaus, how
ever, to prevent the starving jobless
of New York from discovering this
fact.
Suppress News.
At the precinct meetings investi-
gators and clerical help were in
formed that the news of the reopen
ing of the bureau was to be held in
strictest confidence.
Immediate dismissal was threat
ened in the case of any employee
who was caught relaying news of the
opening to recipients of relief or
others.
Newspaper publicity regarding the
reopening was strictly prohibited by
the central office of the bureaus.
Fear Flood of Applicants.
The reason for the secrecy sur
rounding this move, it was frankly
admitted by officials of the bureau,
is to avoid a rush of applications
which will swamp the precinct offices
and again reveal the inadequacy of
the relief funds appropriated by the
Board of Estimate.
Thousands of new applicants have
been turned from the doors of the
home relief bureaus since April 2. In
addition more than 10000 applica-
tons which were never acted upon
we're rejected at that time "due to
the pressure of work"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-27

admits that Great Britain has ship
ped arms to Japan from August,
1881, to February, 1882, inclusive" to
the value of l23,l58 pounds sterling
IAN average of 1884 pounds per
month. The New Statesman and
Nation" makes the following COM
ment on the war shipments:
1.-The armament firms in every
country are enjoying little boom.
Munition makers, internationally or
gained still hold to the motto laid
down for them by the munition king
in Major Barbara Ga play by George
Bernard Shaw and arm both sides
in any conflict that is going on ir-
respective Of conssQuens.''s- ---A--;ss-.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-27
Mass Pressure Gets
British Visa for
ScOttsbOrO Mother

PARISHES. Ada Wright re-
ceived her visa on Friday per-
hitting her TO enter England.
Mass pressure of the workers
forced granting of visa. Mrs. Ada
Wright, Scottsboro mother and
J. Louis EngdahI, general sec
tary of the International Labor
Defense, both spoke at a Scots
boro demonstration in CIichy,
France. Mrs. Wright sends her
personal greetings to the Com
munist Party state nominating
convention in Tennessee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-27

WASHINGTON, June 26. - Just
one week after it asked for and got
an extra $4,000 to continue its
studies" the senate committee in
vestigating the stock market sud-
denly stopped doing business.
Whether its activities will continue
when Congress convenes in Deem
Der the Banking and Currency COM
mittee says is left open"-which, OF
course, means that it won't con-
tinue.
The investigation" of the stock
market was begun after thousands of
small investors had burned their
fingers as a result of number
South American countries defaulting
on interest payments on bond issues
floated in the U. 8. by a number Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-27
CHARGE WITH.
BAYONETS IN
Mine STRIKE
Cold Steel at Breasts
of Ohio Pickets AS
Plane Drops Gas
NMU CALLS FOR PROTEST.
$50 Arrests In Three
Days of Terror

BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, June 26.-
Ohio state militia charged the mine
strikers picket lines at Wolf Run
near Amsterdam with bayonets while
national guard airplanes continuously
dropped tear gas on the roup miners.
Sheriff Yost of jefferson County
has issued a statement that mass
picketing is in direct violation of his
agreement with the United Mine
Workers of America officials. These
strike breaker officials have formally
agreed that there shall be no mass
picketing, and no picketing at all
except by three men at each mine.
these three pickets to march so feet
apart.
$50 Arrests
Over 200 striking miners we're ar
rested in two days, Thursday and
Friday Of last week, and over so we're
arrested Saturday. The mine owners.
the state and county authorities are
trying to crush the strike by terror,
and the U. M w. A. officials give the
state and county every aid in their
power.
Added to this is vicious campaign
Of eyictions. The Powhatan mine
managers have announced they will
eyict all strikers Monday. This mine
is owned by the Pursglove-Taplin
interests, the same crowd that owns
the Pursglove mines in West Vir-
ginia and the Pittsburgh Terminal
Mining Co. in Pennsylvania. Both
in West Virginia and in Pennsyl-
vania, the company has put over
drastic wage cuts within the last few
weeks, and has done it through their
contract with the United Mine
Workers.
Demonstrate Against Terror
The United Front Strike Commit
tee in Ohio, under the leadership of
the National Miners Union is pre-
pairing a mass demonstration against
terror in Jefferson county. The
demonstration will be for immediate
unemployment relief The United
Mine Workers of America locals will
be visited by speakers and urged to
take part in this action.
The N. M. U. proposes to start
national campaign against the rapidly
increasing terror in East Ohio.
There will be march for relief de-
mands in Belmont county July II.
The National Miners Union calls a
conference of the strike area to meet
July 8, to take measures for strength
ening the united front for relief dem
onstrations and to prepare further
the fight against terror.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-27

the building.
Vets Denounce Waters.
In meeting held in the l4th Reg
iment area rank and file veterans
denounced Waters leadership and de-
clared that they would no longer
stand for the bulldozing tactics of the
military police A veteran took the
floor and read from the Daily
Worker an article exposing the role
of Waters. This worker was given a
big ovation by his fellow veterans.
George Pace pointed out in the
presence of Waters that the Workers
ExServicemen's League is here to
unite the veterans regardless of their
political opinions to win the bonus.
A veteran from Texas said. IF you
stop the food for the 18th Regiment
we will clean the Waters gang out
of Washington.
The leadership of the B. E. F. is
now in the hands of Thomas Kelly.
Kelly's tenure in Office. however, is
expected to be only matter OF hours
The veterans have demanded demo-
cratic elections to decide upon the
new leadership. Pace, commander
of the 14th Regiment, has been named
by a large section of the veterans as
their choice for commander of the
B.EF.
A statement issued by the Work
ers Ex-Servicemen's League today
urged all companies to take steps at
once to elect rank ard file commit
tees to lead the fight for the bonus.
Negro Vet Jailed.
NJ Watkins, Negro veteran, was
arrested by the Washington police
and held incommunicado for three
days for selling the pamphlet Close
Ranks" which is published by the
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League. No
charges were booked against him and
no record of his arrest was made any
where. A veterans committee
searched for him for three days The
Provisional Bonus March Committee,
905 81" Street, sent protests to the
District Columbia Committee and Po-
lice Chief Glassford against this ar
rest and intimidation.
SANDER Chicago Group.
In an attempt to discredit the
Workers Ex-Servicemedn's League,
Waters agents are spreading false
rumors and reports in Chicago
against the militant organizers of
the Chicago delegation, claiming that
Gardner and others were drunk and
had misused funds.
The Provisional Bonus March Com
mite hit this move of the Waters
gang as an attempt to cover up their
own betrayal of bonus marchers. The
Illinois delegation was the first to
stop jim Crowism. They were the
first ones too, after their leader had
betrayed them, to elect their own
commander and 70 rebel against the
police spy system. The most active
members of this group were arrested,
fingerprinted and driven from the
camp by police. All these veterans
refused to be separated from their
companies and are now back with
them.
Workers and Vets.
The threat to cut Off food for the
14th Regiment was held up today
pending action of the rank and file.
Government employees who witness
sed the discussion yesterday and
heard Waters threats gathered to-
gether supplies and tobacco for the
regiment.
The Provisional Bonus March Com
mittee sent kilograms to all posts
today calling for the mobilization of
more forces to come to Washington
to demand that Congress does not adj
journ until the bonus is paid.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-27
East Chicago JobIess Strike; Reduce
Forced Labor, Get More Food

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. A fight In
forced the
given by a strike.
jobIess eight days
politicians
wretched Matters climax the city
working school for As
to do the work nothing
mem to a a
clothes then would day
granted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-27

Regiment Headquarters, which is
commanded by George Pace, leader
of the Workers Ex-Servicemen's
League, and threatened to cut off the
food supply for the men in the COM
Wandered buildings if they in
sisted on democratic elections and
rank and file control. The rank and
file forced Waters to withdraw from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-27
SOCIALIST ATTACKS VETS.

STROUDSBURG, Pa, June g.. -
Andrew J. Beimiller, socialist, at
tackled the bonus marchers here to-
day while speaking before the Sum-
nler Conference of The League for
Industrial Democracy. He charged
that the hungry veterans who
ntsecf3ed TO ti,esoapitol1wece decided
ltcsfasclst = .--.----------------...-..-.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-27
BOSSES SPEED WAR
DRIVE AS CAPT. ALISTS7
ECONOMY TOTTERS
Rumania, Austria, Bulgaria and Greece De-
fault Debt Payments Repercussions
France, Yugoslavia and Japan Bluntly Against
Any Cut in Armaments

The further collapse capitalist
spectacular Japanese exchange within
tremendously of capitalism
effects
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-27
TAG DAY COLLECTORS.

All who have not yet turned in
their collection boxes used in the tag
days Saturday and Sunday should do
SO today, at so East 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-27
Vets Revolt OveY
Food St0bbage;
Drive out Waters
Rank and File Vet Scores Waters in Meet;
Article in Daily Worker Applauded
Attempt to Gust Pace Fails; Marchers Want
Him on Leadership

WASHINGTON D. C, 26The Expedtionary
voed yesterday
orders Of the Committee
Waters erstwhle in
The began appeared
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-27

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
La gaceta., 1932-12-29

dolo con la pasividad de un bien
aventurado, Gno habran servi-
do de NADIA? iQue amor es ell de
esta mujer? jQue ilusiones pue-
do abrigar para ell porvenir?
IQue depravaci6n es la suya,
que hasta me priva def hijo csn
quien sueno y no puedo lograr?
All, 81! Yo me tengo la culpa /;
iyo, miserable Y debil, que he
debido hace tempo comprender
que no me anna, que nunca me
am6, que solo Sc case conmigo
para S~atisfacer su desapoderado
afan de lujo, de vanidad Y de
goceS!... Pues iaun eS liempo!...
70 cortare ell abuse, llegare en-
mis- complacencias hasta donde
deba llegar Y la impondre mis-
derechos de marido y la Eare
cumplir,.. mol. No quiercs que
La gaceta., 1932-12-29
OTRA LISTA DE CAMPEO-
MES EN- D~IFERENTES AC-
D~EPORTIVAS

Va a continuation la tercera
lista de campeones en- distintas
actividades deportivas.
La gaceta., 1932-12-29

me anne a la fuerza; no quiero
aparecel, nj como senior one
eXlge, nj como amante que COM
pra. Establecere entire los dos
un secreto divorcio y vigilare
para que de toda esta situaci6n
no reSulte la catastrofe de mi
honor. 81 csc case llegase a pc
sar de mi vigilancia, entonces,
entonceS... Jay de Ella l.. Todas
nuestras cuentas pasadas v fu-
turas quedaran liquidadas en- un
dia...
Y f'ol a 81 programa, desde
aquel dia Sc estableci6 en- habi-
taeion 0arte, con gran sorpre-
sa de Amanda, que VIC N
quella energica determination
de su esposo ell prop6sito de re-
sistlr a trueque de TODD.
Estaba desarmada. -
La gaceta., 1932-12-29
D EPO R T E s
~GASTANAGA ESTA ENTER
MO CON

New York, die. 29.-La Cor.
poracion Madison Square Gar
den ha sido nformada por el pu
gilista espanol Isidoro Gastaha-
ga que no podra pelear ell vier-
mes por la noche, como Sc habia
anunciado, por estar padecien-
do de influenza.
G~astanaga iba a tener de opo
nente a Tom Heney, Ell vetera-
no pugilista de Nueva Zelan-
dia.
A petici6n del Garden, ell DIR.
Alexandra Schif, de la Conf
sion Atl6tica del estado, recono-
clio a Gastanaga informando
que no podia apreciarle la en-
fermedad de que Sc queja.
Ell pugilista insiste en- que es-
ia enfermo y en- que no peleara.
Hoy Sc p~resentara ell case a la
Comisi6n Y entire tanto ell Gar
den busca un sustituto.
La gaceta., 1932-12-29
LAS MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

todo... todo... de una vez... 81
quieres, desde msnana me pom
DIRE I'm vestido de percal, I'm de-
lantal azul y una chambrS@ un
panolito colorado al cuello, y
tendras una obrera mas en- la
fabrica para embalar produc-
tos quimicos.
Y Amanda Sc echo a reir ner
viosamente, miranda con des-
'precio a su marido.
NO exageres,-contesto E.
milio;-no es precise que des-
ciendas tanR.
f. -Es Gn' 70 no quiero descen-
La gaceta., 1932-12-29
" 9IgyEF1 :

Campeones de nataci6n, mu-
jeres: 100 metros estilo libre,
Srta. Jennie Cramer, de Los An
geles; $50 yardas, estilo libre,
Katherine Rawls, de Florida !;
200 yardas, nadando hacia atras,
Eleanor Holms, de New York ;
en- Rawls, de Florida; 300 me-
tros, Katherine Rawls; Salto de
%trampolin, Katherine Rawls
220 yardas, de frente, Katheri-
larga distancia, susanna Robert
son, de New York.
Campeones de nataci6n, hon.
bres: 100 y 220 yardas, estilo Ii
bre, Mazda Kalili, de Los Ange-
les; 500 Y 1,500 yardas, es-
tito libre, Clarence Crabbe, dc
Los Angeles; Salto de altura, R
chard Degener, de Michigan
Team campe6n, Club Atl6tico de
Los Angeles; polo de aqua, Club
Atletico de Illinois.
Tennis, ganador de la copa
Francia, Naci6n retadora: Els
tados Unidos. Campe6n de sim
piles, Ellsworth Vines, de Pasa-
dena, California de dobles, Ellis
worth Vines y Keith Gledhill, de
Santa Barbara.
Campe6n de mujeres, simples,
Helen Jacobs, de Berkeley, Cali
Ifornia; de dobles, Helen Jacobs
y Srta. Sara Palfrey, de Boston.
Campeonato mixto, de dobles,
Sra. Sara Palfrey, de Boston y
Frederick j. Perry, de Inglate-
ira.
Campe6n mundial professional
de simples, Martin Plaza, de
Francia; de dobles Karel Rose
luh, de Checoeslovaquia, y AL :
bert0 Burke, de Irlanda.
La gaceta., 1932-12-29

|, Pedro era, como va Noemia
ie habia dicho a su hermano, IN
hohlore seco y aspero, incapaz
de inspirar una passion a una
cFiatura tan sensible como Noe
mia.
Ne pocas palabras, materiali-
zado hasta ell extreme de no
pehSarS zen otra cosa que en- los
numeroS y en- las ganancias v
en- las economics, en- Ia intimi-
dad del matrimonio no tuvo ia
mas para su mujer ninguna de
eSaS frases tiernas que tanto a.
gradecen las mgjeres y las dis
ponen a la ternura Y a las ex-
p~anslones del coraz6n.
Noemia no Sc namaba a en-
gano.
PEDRO marble, era ell Pedro,
noVio' que habia I nocido
La gaceta., 1932-12-29

Campe6n frances de simples,
Henry .Cochet, Francia; de do
bles, Henry Cochet y Jacques
Brugnon, de Francia.
Campe6n frances de simples,
mujeres, Sra. Helen Wills Moo
dy, Estados Unidos; de dobles,
Helen Wills Moody y Srta. Eli
zabeth Ryan.
Campeones de pista y campo,
en- los Juegos Ollmpicos: Care
ra de 100 metros, Eddie Tolan,
negro, Estados Unidos; carrera
de 200 me, Eddie Tolan, Es-
tados Uaidos; 400 metros, Will
liam Car, Estado5 Unidos; 800
metros, Tom Hampson, 1nglate-
ira; 1900 metros Luigi Becca-
Ii, Italia; 5000 metros, Volnari
Yso-Hollo, Finlandia; 5000 me-
tros Laali Lehtinen, de Finlan :
dia; 10000 metros Janusz Kuso-
'cinski, Polonia; Marathon, Juan
Carlos Zabala, Argentina; so
mil metros, caminando, Thomas
Green, Inglaterra; 10 metros
con obstaculos, George Sailing,
EstaGos Unidos; 400 metros con
~obstaculos, Roberto Tisdall, Ir :
landa Salto amplio con impulse,
Ed Gordon, Estados Unidos; sal
to alto, Duncan McNaughton,
del Canada; salto de garrocha,
William Miller, Estados Unidos
lanZamiento de martillo, Dr.. Pa
trick O'Callahan, Irlanda; Ian
zamiento de disco, John Ander-
son, Estados Unidos; lanzamien
to de jabalina, Matti Jarvinen,
Finlandia Decalion, James
Bausch, Estados Unidos.
La lista de campeones finali-
cara manana.
La gaceta., 1932-12-29

sus rivales y empat6 con Steve
Swetonit, del Pittsburgh, y Je-
rome H. Dean, del St. Louis, en-
ell numero de juegos sin permi-
tir carreras.
Ell pitcher zurdo Bill Walker,
pasado al St. Louis por los Gil
gantes, que gan6 ell titulo de
1881, con 2.26 de carreras por
cada 9 innings, no lanz6 en- los
10 juegos requeridos, terminan-
do en- ell segundo grupo, con una
marca de Ala.
Carl Hubbell, ell pitcher de
los Gigantes, termin6 otra ve2
en- ell segundo lugar, con ESQ.
mostrando mejor forma que er
1881.
St lie acreditan a Hubbell Is
victorias y II derrOtas.
Walter M. Belts, ell veteranc
pitcher del Boston, finaliz6 er
tercer lugar con 2.8O, seguidc
por Swetonic, 2.82, y Charles
Red Lucas, del Cincinnati, cor
2.84.
SWetonic obtuvo II victorias
y 6 derrotas.
Guy Bush, pitcher estrella de-
Chicago, gan6 10 desafios y per-
do II, pero permiti6 un pro
medic de 800 carreras.