davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-04-02
KRIEGER DE BROTC
MCGUIRE

New York, abrilll g2.-Solly
Krieger, Ell peso med de Brook
lyn, venci6 aver bnocaut tee
nico a Eddie McG Ire, de Irlan-
da, despues del Aarto asalto y
en- presencia DEL 300 personas.
Lgegos des superar a Krlkger
en- 6s A primeros asaltoss cBn
ataques por Ell cuerpo, M. CURE
que sufri6 una herida sobre Ell
ojo derecho, fue reconocido por
Ell DIR. Jose Maniscalco 70 tuvo
que retirarse.
La herida la sufrio ell irlan-
des en- ell cuarto asal.o, en- I'm
violento cambio de golpes. Nc
CURE hiri6 a su contrario en- la
cara, en- ell segundo. Pesaba Ell
irlandes 1929 libras y su opo-
nente 1919.
John Smith, de Boston, derro
to en- ell semifinal a Silyio Fan
grille, de Brooklyn. Gene Mock
ems, de New York, venci6 pos
no.aut tecnico, hiriendolo en- I'LL
ojo, al argentine Eduardo Pri-
mo.
La gaceta., 1937-04-02

Jack Dempsey sigue recibien-
do buenas bolsas, comparative
mente. por actuar de arbitro, 10
que significa que la popularidad
de Dempsey no ha decade por
complete.
Jim Downing lie ha traido va
La gaceta., 1937-04-02
LEONARDO DEL GENI0
VENCIO AL IRL- NDES
BRINK

New York. abril 2.-Leonar-
do del Genio, Ell gladiator italia
no de Harlem, aument6 sus pro-
babilidades de llegar a la cum
|bre del peso ligero derrotand9 a
Irish Eddie Brink, de Scranton,
La gaceta., 1937-04-02
CON LOS GUAN-ES

iEn que qued6 Ell plan de
Jim Downing para dar vida al
boxeo amateur en- esta ciu-,,
dad
81 pugilismo no-profesional
es necesario como base del pro
fesional, aQuf, en- New York Y
La gaceta., 1937-04-02
iCUYUER Sc LESIONO EN-
UN DESAFIO VERTICAL
DO AVER EN-

Lakeland, abril 2.--los 10
JOS de Cincinnati no solo fueron
derrotados por los Tigres, en- un
renido desafio, sino que Kiky
Cuyler, rno de sus mejores pc
La gaceta., 1937-04-02

ST "Red" Guggino acepta la
pelea con Chino Alvarez, ten
dremos un eNelente combate
entire dos j6venes locales de re-
conocido merito.
Alvarez pertenece a la prime
ra fila de las 1876 libras, aunque
bastante apartadoe de la corona,
y Grggino, a juicio de los exper
tos, tiene todavia mu.has pro-
babilid:des de seguir ascendien-
do Y conquistar Ell tftulo.
Para ell Chino seria de con-
v~eniencia una victoria sobre
Guggino; para Ell italiano una
Victoria sobre Alvarez elevarfa
III cartel.
Dos muchachos que daran to-
da su eficiencia cuando ell mo
nento llegue, y los fieles queda-
ran complexities.
La gaceta., 1937-04-02

Pa l eQgubate 1 oefo )
senciaron 81 hout' IA
scnas, que deSidieron ii b.
er los ecseio pop lare
nunciad0e.
Del Genio puso dc pie q
Expenditures derribando al
Scranton con una izauierda i
mandfbula POGO despues De Il
Der empezado Ell mat Ii. Brif
Sc levant6 a la cuentas de nues
y atac6 a su rival, manteniend
la aggression hasta gpS el "rour
finaiizo. Del Genio hizO todo i
lque pudo en- los dos agaltos
guientes para Veneer q su <
trario, pero sin resultado; Ell d:
Pennsylvania Sc Sefendi6 pc
gandolc por el cuerpo.
| Brink fue ell mas fuerte u
los asal@s cuarto y quinto. des.
cargando puhetazos por ell cuei
20 y debilitando a su eponehte
Iccn un derechazo por la mandi.
5ula. Pero en- ell sexto ell italia.
no castig6 al irland6s, PECAN
dole con frecuen.ia por Ell caer.
pc y la cabeza. Del Genio sufrit
entences una peguena herida
sobre Ell ojo izquierdo.
Nick Masters, de Brooklyn,
venci6 por puntos a Jimmy
Coyne, del Bronx.
Paul Bello, de Brooklyn, SUI.
lper6 a Harry Gentle, de Hart.
ford, en- seis asaltos. Johnny
Fernandez, de Washington
Heights, puso a dormir a Franz
Kamecki.
La gaceta., 1937-04-02
LOS PHILLIES BATIDOS
POR Ell NEWARK

Jugando ayer en- Winter Ha-
ven, los internacionales de Ne,
wark derrotaron al Filadelfia,
hacienda sus seis carraras en- los
innings octave y novenO. Nc
Quinn did un stribey" y Charlie
Keller un cnadrangular, impui-
sando las carreras de los yense
dores.
Newark &C, oh, Be; Filadel
fla &C, LIN, 1e.
La gaceta., 1937-04-02
en- I@ndres.

en- IDndres.
Empiezan los jovencitos en-
trenandose como aficionadoX,
y dsspues, cuardo adQuieran
Ia necesaria preparation Y ex-
perAncia, pssan q ser probe
sicnases-
Tampa tuvo elias "glorio-
sos Y produjo a pugiles como
Man6el Quintero, Chino Alva.
req, Baby Miller, Red Guggi-
no, Jimmy Leto, Tory Leto
Oscar Mendivia Y otros mu-
chos.
Ahora, ION Ell estancamien
to del boxeo, no hay aficionado'
y por 10 tanto son interiors;
aburridas, en- michas ocasiones
las peleas p~reliminares.
La gaceta., 1937-04-02

kias veces a Tampa y hace po-
COS dias 10 preaent6 en- sarasO-
tai.
81 Jack no fuera una atrac1
,ci6n, jim no le contrataria.
La popularidad, en- el cas9l
Dempsey, ina envejecido, {
no desaparecido.
La gaceta., 1937-04-02

lares de log Rojas de
Boston VI eron aver . los mo-
vatos ~ Wesley Terrell de pit
chse, siendo la anotaci6n de 10
por 3.
Grove lanz6 por los vencidos
v actu6 en- cin,o innings. Jim
my Fox volvi6 a la primera ba-
se y jug6 tambien en- cinco inn
ings.
La gaceta., 1937-04-02

Los deT hista enfOarcAron
EN- Valencia con runbo a Marse
H. Ia mayoria de I@ desterra-
dos se uuedaran en- Francia y
Belgica ! solo unos rs Sc esta6le
leran en- Holanda, dende cuida-
"a de ellos Gun comite especial.
Todos los fascistas han jurado
So honor no tratar de salir
os nases donde seran admir-
La gaceta., 1937-04-02
cABLEGRAMAS
OTELECRA

Via Maokey Radio q bunuss en- alta mar, a Europa, al
Ofients y . lacf ~principales eiueadss de los Estados Unidoa
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09

Bill discovered upon returning from
his ride with Alyne that two of the mine
workers had disappeared He went i'm
mediately to the foreman Of the shaft
where the pair worked asked questions.
then sought out Dana Wray.
Mr.. Wray. I've lived In this country
long enough TO know the signs It's my
guess that those men who disappeared
nave gone over to Gonzales That means
ne's recruiting men. He's probably
planning a raid This time he'll take
care not to fail knowing that If he can
carry off enough of our bullion he'll be
set for life. | think we ought to do
something to prepare Tor his coming
"Well?n
Gonzales knows the only means we
lave OF reaching the soldiers In L.indras
s by telephone Even then it will take
detachment a half day TO get here. Now,
ais first act will be to cut our lines of
Communication. The chances are he'll
cut them between here and Apache Wells
because there's less danger Of being seen
and because the job is comparatively easy.
..TNAKING this for granted, suppose
= run a second loose wire from here
" the Wells, concealing it as best can?"
BY ioye, Bill, you've hit on good
yian.' Dana Wray cried That's eg-
actly what Wen do. Frankly, I'm getting
uneasy myself"
IN tend TO it at once" Bill turned
away. but Wray halted him.
I've been talking to Jim about your
work, Bill He says you're doing fine
Thank you, SIR
Jins gong back to New York with
me. | have job for him In the States
Really, sir? | didn't know that Jim
will do a good job wherever you put
niln'
Quite right" Wray eyed the youth
keenly How would you like the job OF
super down here. Bll2"
''T?" Bills face glowed why. I'd
like it. sir. I'd like it fine II you think
can handle IT,"
I'm sure you can You're to take over
TWO weeks hence. Think you can stand
living in this country another year2'
stand it?" Bill cried why. I like it
here. like it fine" He paused. Are
you returning to New York in two weeks.
sir?"
Yes. Lancaster's coming with us Hes
mad enough
The next day Bill took two mine work
ers and strung loose telephone wire
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09

over the rough country between the mine
and Apache Wells. He was satisfied that
unless the Wort. had been observed. the
auxiliary line would remain secret.
Back at camp he learned that two
more scouts had been sent into the hills
TO spy upon Gonzales and that squad
of men were employed throwing up a
rough barricade about the buildings.
The next morning one Of the two
scouts man named Felipe, his body
bruised and bleeding, returned TO camp,
He told story OF being set upon by
gang of desperadoes. His companion
had been killed. Felipe was taken pris-
oner. obviously to be questioned. but
mad managed to escape
There's no sense In kidding ourselves
any longer Dana Wray said. Jim,
what do you think ought to be done?"
Well. sending for soldiers is out We
can't maintain a barracks OF them here
forever. Gonzales knows 1t, and he'll
oide his time My idea is to prepare as
pest we can for a raid. clash is in
ayitable. and the sooner it comes the
sooner well have peace OF mind"
Emersons suggestion was unanimously
agreed upon But before any action was
taken Dana Wray called the mine work
ers together told them frankly that an
attack was expected and gave them all
chance Co quit if they so desired.
The men consulted a few moments
and then a dark skinned half breed
stepped forward We're staying here
ne said we amt forgettin' how you
Kept us on the payroll two years ago
when the mine had to shut down. We're
stickin'
Bill felt lump In his throat He shot
quick glance at Dana Wray and saw q
happy. contented smile on the mine
owners face. Well that was the reward
tor giving your employees break when
times were slack
(sUNs were brought and stacked
~ handily inside the harricade. That
night guards were posted
At supper Dana Wray and jim Emer-
son joked and laughed lot But behind
their laughter Bill detected grave con-
Germ. No one knew how strong were
Gonzales forces or how well they were
armed Then. too. Dana Wray had his
niece to consider Perhaps he regretted
not taking her out.
Earl Lancaster had little to say OBJ
yiously it was an effort for him TO main
tain an outward composure. Secretly,
Bill was delighted at the others de-
nleanor. He felt sure that the strain OF
anticipation would eventually reveal the
other in his true colors
Toward 10 o'clock the gathering broke
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09

therefore, Bill was astonished when Jim
Emerson confronted him with request
Miss Wray wants TO ride out on the
desert, the super explained Dana
doesn't want tler 10 go alone and Lam
casters BUS at the moment Mind play
t4g bodygnard?s
Not at all. said Bill. Not little bit
He saddled up two horses and rode up
To the cabin where Dana Wray and ms
niece were staying. She was waiting for
aim. dressed IN iodhpus and mans
white SHIRT open ut the throat. Bill
,oaild himself staring N speechless adini-
alton.
They 'oue south along the oanks ot the
lia River and Bill. in spite 0l all his
previous resolutions found that MS heart
sas light and ilopetu and that ne was
counting the moments before their re-
.e4l She asked lllm questions and ne
old ael all l4e could anout the country,
4sf TO De good listener
Now tell ME apout Pedro Gonzales
size demanded Is ne really as Dad as
5letured?"
He's vile, SAID Bill. He noticed the
sagel, excited look III hel eyes. There
aothlng romantic about hun. Hes dirty
ana ugly and cruel, He Stays anmercl-
fully. sparing not even the women and
children. Why the Government puts up
With hin. is more than can understand
n GUR Government stands for as
much. Most of our gangsters are
pictured as real noble figures
And the same thing will happen to
GONZALES that happened to Capone and
Dillinger and Underwood and all the
'thers, Bill told her firmly. One more
outrage and he's done for"
One more2 Then you expect therell
L another?"
He bit his lip Suppose We forget it,
lets talk about something more pleasant
You. for instance"
Alyne smiled proyocatiyely. Suppose,
she SAID we race to yon sand dune?a
tYon sand dune" Bill grinned, lis
farther away than yon suspect But Ill
race you all the same
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09

up. Bill lay awake In his bunk for
hours, alert. listening, momentarily ax-
pecting the sound of shot. But none
came. The night passed peacefully.
Daylight brought a revival Of spirits
throughout the camp.
si1ort-lived. Gonzales struck that after
noon, q half hour before sunset. Work
IN the mines had ceased. Supper was
over. Two guards were leaning on the
barricade smoking cigarettes. Bill. con-
scious OF curious premonition, had
where he could look out across the valley
He stood there. searching the surround
ing country for some sign OF movement
You've been avoiding me, BILL
voice said behind him
He whiried "You shouldn't have
come here. Miss Wray. It's getting dark.
Please go back to camp"
Is it any more dangerous for me than
sou2 Besides, you haven't answered my
question"
ssyKTAs it question: It sounded to me
" like statement" Bills lips
tightened. why should avoid you?
haven't intended to. I'm sorry
Are you really sorry2 Or are you
merely proud OF yourself for being able
to control your inpulses?" A deep flush
came into his cheeks. "Skip 1t. BILL ]
didn't mean to hurt YOU She looked
away from him. out across the valley.
You love 1t here, don't you. Bill?"
He followed the direction OF her gaze.
Yes. 1t gets into your blood"
Il know" she agreed. I've heard my
grandfather. Jonas Wray say the same
thing Grandfather was prospector.
you know. IT was ne who discovered
this mine. He didn't have a cent up
until then He didn't have anything but
The faith and love of good woman
Ills wife?"
She nodded. They were happy to-
gether she loved the desert, too. l
guess that's why love it. Its In my
blood"
She paused and ne stared at nef
curiously. Unaccountably his heart
began to pound. It was as II she were
trying to tell him something, as II there
were some unspoken message that was
beyond his comprehension.
i've heard about your grandfather,
he said. Il guess every one liked
him
He broke Off A shot came from near
the barrieade. 1t was followed by an
other. Then third A man screamed
Bill spun on his heels. For one feet
ing second he stood paralyzed. Men on
horseback were sweeping down the
slope from the high country. Others
were coming up from the riverbed. AS
he watched. four OF the latter group
cut diagonally toward the cliff They
had sighted the two standing there.
Come on" Bill yelled They're try
ng to cut us off, Well have TO run for
Evening star., 1937-03-30
THE KNITTING
CIRCLE

75c Velveteen. With ray , for d
on thread. 2 or. skeins n ~
75c Perriot. Rayon , for d
ruh 4 pl
23c to 75c Shetland, Saxony, 1S~
Sport Yarns, etc.,
Ldnsburgh's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1937-03-30
LAMPS

(5) 9.95 Modern Glass and Wood
Table Table L r,an, a mDs. .sna,i. With 3.95
~ 9.95 to 1926 Modern Bridge
Lamps with shade. Z OS
Floor samples -- ~|~
~ 2.9S Boudoir Lamps with Clair
de Lune Shade. Floor S0~
SAMPLES W.
(2) 3.95 China Table Lamps with
Silk Shades. 2 floor sam-Q1
piles ------------------
2.95 Pure Silk Shades. Hand pleat-
ed, pure silk lined. Floor, I QS
bridge, table sizes -- A'~|
$50 Desk Lamp. l q
only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
Evening star., 1937-03-30

~ END OF THE MONTH CLEARANCE that's what E. O. NJ
for With from to
offering exciting values Our wanted to make would
unlimited choice phasefo
home laid stock
merchandise
makdown
Look reduced half 597
of S39!
price. And that doesn't scratch the surface!
Evening star., 1937-03-30

Ldnsburgh's-Sirth Floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, July l9. UP)-Col
Jake Rupert is a very smart man
and has done all right by himself
in that little matter of accumulat-
ing what some like to call worldly
goods. So I don't suppose I have
much to advise him along business
lines, being as my worldly goods
consist chiefly OF a pogo stick
which I employ in keeping thai
very vital one jump ahead OF the
sheriff.
But I am going to advise him,
nevertheless, and If he follows
my advice he can save himself
the tidy sum of twenty five or
thirty thousand dollars a year
Colonel Jake is strictly silly when
he pays Joseph Mccarthy S35, 900
a year to manage the New York
Yankees. For the simple reason
that the New York Yankees, as
they now stand don't need a man
ager.
They are so much better than
anything else in the American
league that Mccarthy could go off
In the Maine woods hunting ante
lope or anything else that is in
season, and stay there until the
snow falls without endangering the
chances of the team.
You know as We'll as I do that
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
SHORTY TO
IA EET I. a.
+ | G II : Z r

Uley Harris, hard-hitting Negro
lightweight from Los Angeles, the
only battler who can claim the dis
tinction of scoring a victory over
Shorty Hogue of the famous Ja-
cumba twin combination. will re-
turn to the Brawley ring Tuesday
night to prove his first win over
Hogue was no fluke
Harris, rated by many as the
outstanding amateur in the state
was awarded a t.k.o over Shorty
in their first meeting when he
opened a cut over the twins eye
midway in the third round.
Shorty is confident he can re-
verse the count Tuesday night. He
has shown more speed and power
in workouts and can be counted on
to put up a battle that will over.
shadow any of his stellar perfor-
manceS in the past.
Six other fast battles are on
schedule, according to Matchmaker
Floyd Brown.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
L. S. Goes Into Lead in Cup Play
BUDGE> MAKO
BEAT GER MAN
N ET ARTISTS

WIMBLEDON, Eng, July
19 (UP)-The United States
ran up a 2-1 lead over Ger
many in the interzone final
Davis Cup series today when
Don Bulge and Gene Mako de-
feated Baron Gottfried Won Cramm
and Henner Henkel in the doubles
match, AS, Us, SO, Ga.
The doubles victory put the
United States within one point OF
gaining the right to challenge Eng
land for possession of the historic
trophy which has been held on
this side of the Atlantic for 10
years.
In the first OF tomorrow's two
finals singles matches, Bryan 6Bit-
sy) Grant will play Henkel and in
the second Bulge will play Won
Cramm.
The United States need win only
one of the two singles matches
tomorrow and Bulge is rated an
almost certain victor over Won
Cramm.
Henkel is favored over Grant
but Americans are inclined TO be-
lieve Grant will rise to great heights
to take the measure Of the Nazi
star.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
TAMMANY HALL
SPLIT BY WAR
ON CANDIDATE

NEW YORK, July 49, UP)-The
split between New Deal and anti
New DealDemocrats threatened to-
day to leave Tammany hall with
out a candidate in the mayoralty
campaign,
The situation is expected to
reach a climax Thursday night
when the Tammany executive com.
mittee meets to discuss Tammany
Leader James j. Dooling's choice
of Sen. Royal S. Copeland to fight
it out with Grover A. Whalen foi
the mayoralty nomination in the
Democratic primaries.
The attitude taken by major
ity of the Tammany district lead
ers will decide whether Copeland
will remain in the race, it was
believed. Some Tammany mem
bers have revolted against selection
of the anti-NeW Deal senator, who
has the backing of former Gov
ernor Alfred E. Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
COMPANY TOLD
TO STOP WORK
IN SUGAR PINE

WASHINGTON, July 10. WP)-
The interior department said to-
day that the Yosemite Lumber
company has been ordered to stop
cutting operations on the 1000 acres
of California sugar pine land which
is to be added to Yosemite na>
tional park.
Congress, at this session passed
and President Roosevelt signed the
bill authorizing purchase of the
land.
"The owner of the land has been
advised of the intention of the
government to purchase the tract
and has been ordered to stop cut
ting operations" an interior de-
partment official said.
The department plans a check
of the area to determine the num-
ber of board feet of lumber on the
tract. Later a forest service ex-
pert will evaluate the land.
1t probably will be several weeks
before negotiations for the pur-
chase of the land can be started,
officials said. They said they hope
to agree with the owner on a fair
price and to avoid condemnation
proceedings.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, July 19. CUP)-
Demand and trading were generally
good with Supplies moderate 10
heavy.
loose l1-l2c ID, Tips 3-3hc.
Bunched vegetables: Beets 5-4Oc
carrots 70-75c; Dixon 4O-50c; green
onipns 75c-S1 90; Leeks S1.75- 200;
mustard 30-40c; parsley 45-60c; ra-
dishes 45-6Oc; spinach fair $4,000
turnips 35-5Oc; dill 60-76c; mint 25c.
Catalogues ,l Imperial L. valley valley
Jumbo Sos sl.75-2.oO; ASS si.75-1s5;
Local H1Bs, std. lss & 27s S1.25-
l.35i Tip Tops std. les S1.25-1 1.35
Melogolds, std. l2s TO lss $1.25-
l. SO.
Celery: Local Golden self-balanc-
ing, % & % in. half crates. S1.85-
200; hearts in small crates Sl.25-
$50; Utah type, 2O-22 in, 6b-75ci
hearts G5-75c.
Lettuce: Guadalupe, Lompoc &
Santa Maria dry pack doz., Sl.0O-
LIS crate, doz. S5c-S1.00 mostly
9Oc-$ 90.
Melons: Imperial Valley honey
deWs, Jumbo crates, 6s TO IS 65-75c
Coachella Valley Japanese melons
std. IS u 12s s5e-$1.OO a crate.
Peas: Pismo-Ocea Pole. 6-7e Id.
Guadalupe & Lompoc 5-6c; Bush
3 y &c; san LUIS ODlspo 12 &C
Pescadero 4-412c; San Leandro 3 "
&c ID.
Squash: Local White Summer
Tugs, best 4O-5Oc; Italian 60-75c
light colored 50-60c, yellow crook
neck 40-50c.
Tomatoes: Local Earlianas, lugs
4x5s 50-65c. 5x5s and 5x6s, 65-75ci
Stones, 4x5s S5c$1 90; 5x5s and 5x6s
9Oc-Sl. 90; San Diego Co. Stones
4x5s s6c-$1.00, 5x5s and 5X6s S1.00-
1.16.
Watermelons: Carlot sales, I'm
perial Valley Klondikes & stripes
1922 lb., best SI10.00-115.00 per car
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-19
DIMAGGIO IN
STAR ROLE AS
YANKEES ANNEX

NEW YORK, July 10. U,P)-Base-
balls two most famous sophomores
Bob Feller an1 Joe Dimaggio, clash
ed today and the Yankee star was
the victor.
He smashed a home run into the
left field stands in the ninth in.
ming to defeat Cleveland 81 before
10000 cheering Cleveland fans.
The runner-up Chicago White Sox
picked up a half game on the Yam
KEGS when they took a double
header from Boston. A 10th inning
single by Radcliff drove in the win.
ming tally in the 6-5 opener. When
Gaffke fumbled Walkers single
Kreevich came home with the only
run in the 10 nightcap.
Detroit got only two ilits Oft
Monty Weaver, but two walks, a
single by Walker and a pair OF
errors in the first inning gave them
all of their runs in a 81 decision
over the Washington Senators.
The ST Louis Browns Walloped
the Philadelphia Athletics, 10-6
then succumbad 7-6.
The Chicago Cubs maintained
their 003 point advantage over the
New York Giants in the National
league race. The Cubs stopped q
rally after two runs had been scor-
ed in the ninth to defeat the
Brooklyn Dodgers, To. Curt Davis
distributed IL hits to win the Sec
ond ga
Carl Hubbell registered his 14th
win Of the season 6-5 over the 81
Louis Cardinals who were blankeo
Ito in the nightcap by Hal Schu-
macher.
Lefty Grissom of the Cincinnati
Reds turned in the best perfor-
nance of the day, when he doled
out two hits to blank the Boston
Bees, 10, after Ray Davis hao
pitched a five hitter to win the
opener, Al. Pittsburgh and Phila-
delphia hplit, the Phillies winning
the curtain raiser, So, and the
Pirates taking the finale.