davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11

and any of them may graduate in- to the kind of people who pay thou sands of dollars for signature of Button Gwinnett, who signed the Declaration of Independence and apparently very little else, making his signature the delicious sort of rarity that titilates the collector.
 Remember the pocketsful of speakeasy cards people used to carry around with them in prohibition days? They're all collectors items now, and perhaps some of the boys can sell them today for enough to treat the stomach ulcers to which the cards were a passport.
 So varied a world as this has Its underworld, too. One collector of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11

ning."
 frequently they have small roles in their employers pictures.
 Don Milo, a likeness of Rob- ert Taylor, has appeared in a num- Der of pictures. William Powell has obtained numerous jobs for his stand in, Doc" Dearborn, and Rob- ert Young's man, "Chalkie" Will Hams, recently became an actor with an assignment in Between Two Women"
 Contract Winners
 Casha Le Sueur, Joan Crawford's $ sister-in-l and stand-in, now has had sufficient experience that she aspires to featured roles. Ann Robinson, Memphis girl who came here dreaming of stardom, found opportunities scarce and finally took a job doubling under the lights for Olivia de Havilland.
 Eventually, though, directors no- ticed her. and now she has stock contract with Warner Brothers.
 Marie Osborne was a celebrated child actress once, and logically might have been expected to con- tinue in prominence a3 she grew up. But she dropped out of pictures and finally returned to the studios as stand-in for Ginger Rogers.
 She studied constantly, and Miss Rogers helped. Small parts were given her occasionally. And now she has a contract at RKO.
 Virginia Grey's story is somewhat similar. The daughter of Ray Grey, comedy director. she war born and reared in Hollywood. She could dance. too. With such a start a movie career seemed a certainty, but 1t wasn't easy. After a brief success as a child actress she left the screen and taught dancing.
 Hollywood next saw her, briefly, field" Afterward she remained at the studio to stand-in for Miss Rice and Miss Evans.
 Luck brought . chance in c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11

obscene material reports that there is an association of several hun dred such collectors who have per- fected devious means to pass their material from hand to hand with out transgressing the postal laws.
 Corporations Get Busy Too
 You might not see :nuch sense in collecting buttons. Yet a Kansas City bankers wife has collected 100000, many of which are military buttons and quite rare, some val uable because set with precious and semi-precious stones, some because of their historical associations.
 The collecting bug has bitten not only individuals by the thousand, but even the "soul-less" corporation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
Paul Harrison in Hollywood Graduation Time For Film Stand Ins
 Whose Work Labels Them Stand Outs
Some HOpefuIs Retarded By Resemblance to
 Stars Themselves

musical short, and her dramatic
 ability was discovered. Next
 came a role in "Old Hutch." and now the featured lead in "Black
 Lightning"
 Paradoxically, none of these peo- ple-except Miss Dees-could have graduated into the acting ranks if they had borne striking resemb- ance to any of the stars. A stand- in should have about the same height, hair and coloring, but sir1- liar features are not essential. The few Hollywood stand-ins who do look like their employers are not likely ever to have a chance before the cameras.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
Small Class of Promising Doubles Given Chance
 Before Cameras
BY PAUL HARRISON


 Hollywood-Some of the stand- ins are becoming stand-outs--in the throng of the stand-ins are becoml- ing stand -outs-in the throng Of movie aspirants.
 Time was when you couldn't have named a single stand-in who seen1- ed likely ever to emote before a live camera. They merely stood, or sat, or walked between chalk marks, while lights were adjusted and as- sistant cameramen got their bear ings.
 Nobody seems to have won- dered whether they might have screenable personalities of their own. They may as we'll have been wax dummies. Indeed, dummies frequently have served as Stand-ins.
 Lately, though, some of the off, screen doubles have been getting a chance. After Jean Harlow died, and thousands of fans pleaded for the release of her unfinished last picture, Saratoga" the studio test ed dozens of blonds in a search for someone to finish the film.
 Finally somebody said, Lets try her stand-in, Mary Dees."
 So Mary Dees, who never had dreamed of being a Harlow under study, found herself playing a few of the latter sequences in "Sarato- ga." It is a painless deception. Miss Dees had very little to do.
 Nevertheless the emergency brought her to the attention of M-G-M officials, and now she has a contract and is playing atmos- phere roles in two pictures, Big City" and Black Lightning" More Coming Up
 Black Lightning" is providing even greater opportunity for two other stand-ins. Virginia Grey, for mer stand-in for Madge Evans and Florence Rice, is playing the first lead of her career in Black Light ming" opposite Bruce Cabot and Edward Norris.
 And the second feminine lead is played by Jean Chatburn, who got her first studio job as stand-in for Barbara Stanwyck.
 Also in "Black Lightning" is Bob Davis. Franchot Tones stand-in who had a small role in Between Two Women" He still works for Tone, and divides his time between his own set and the stage, where Tone is working in "The Bride Wore Red"
 For opportunities to act, the stand-ins usually must thank their stars. Many of them have had the expert coaching of the stars, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11

The "Open Sesame" cards of the speakeasy era are rapidly van- ishing from the billfolds of Amer ican imbibers to reappear in col-
 lectors' cabinets. collection, and often that 1t was more valuable than ever. And the normal, smart people, had only the memory of their stocks and oil and sensible things, and the experience. Whereas the collectors had both the experience and the stuff they had collected.
 "They were in a position to go to their normal, sensible friends and ask the famous question Who's looney now'?"
 And without trying to answer that, we climb down from our
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-15

standing at state universities, and
those who don't want to go on to
college may obtain an excellent
course in business training here
which will eqnal that offered by
coast business colleges. A new teach
er will be added to the commercial
department next year because of
the added courses to be offered.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-15
Departments OF
School Revised

Several departments in the high
school and jaycee are being revised
in preparation for next year in
order to make them of interest to
more students. Because teaching
assignments have not been an
nounced yet, plans for courses arc
not definite.
At present an addition to the
home economics building is being
built. This includes larger cook
ing department, which will accom-
modate a larger enrolment, and
new. equipment, which will meet the
requirements of the Smith Hughes
plan. This new plan will be moi
only more educational, but will be
also more economical, as the fed
eral government will pay about 80
per cent of the teachers salaries.
A new pre-commerce course will
be offered next year in junior COL
lege, SO that graduates can go to
either of the state universities and
have junior rating. Graduates al
ready have junior rating after pre-
medical, pre-engineering, or letters
and science courses, but commerce
and business students have founc
it necessary TO go an extra year
The curriculum will be revised so
that two things may be made pos
sible: graduates will have a Junior
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-15
MEMBERS OF STAGE WORLD
HONOR MEMORY OF GERSHWIN

NEW YORK, July Is. UP)--
Prominent members of the stage
and musical world paid final tri-
butte today to George Gershwin
one of Americas greatest contem-
porary composers.
Funeral services for the man who
composed Rhapsody In Blue" and
thus made jazz respectable were
held at Temple Emanuel. Stimuli
taneously another service was held
in Hollywood where Gershwin was
working when he died Sunday of o
brain tumor.
Music, to which GerShwin had
devoted his life and in which he
had risen from a "plugger' OF
popular songs to a composer of
international repute, played an i'm
portant part in the services here.
Selections were played by Ossip
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-15

under construction by Consolidated.
Others are being built also at Doug
las Aircraft in Santa Monica, which
they also probably will visit.
A banquet by service and civic
authorities was scheduled tomorrow
in Los Angeles. Saturday or Sunday
they probably will go to San Fran
cisco before going to Washington
for an audience with President
Roosevelt. They will sail for home
from New York
The Russians are believed to have
bettered by at least one Thousand
miles the nonstop record set by
the F'renchmen, Paul Codos and
Maurice Rossi
Gromov was confident enough OF
their feat to message to Moscow:
I'VE have established two worlds
record. We have proved the feasi-
bility of transpolar flight"
The two new records they are
expected to be credited with arc
for straight line distance and for
a winding course They twisted and
circled four hours, when they could
have been flying hundreds of miles
more. looking for place to land.
This was an anxious moment about
the fog that hid San Diego.
Il was afraid that after gaining
record we might crash" said
the pilot But that was the only
time we worried. We knew where we
we're at all times"
The Russians radio was silent
from midnight Tuesday until they
landed yesterday. Word of their
safe arrival was flashed when the
crowds waiting at airdromes thru
out southern California were giving
up hope.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-15

arrived here by motor Tor rouno
of southern California civic hon.
ors and aircraft factory inspections
before going east.
Their sturdy red monoplane
which circled vainly above here ano
the Mexican border for hours yes
terday seeking a hole in the fog
they reluctantly left roped down,
against high winds. in a pasture
near March Field where their flight
ended. 1t was under military guard
S. Shumovsky, Soviet aviation re-
preventative from Washington, DC.
disclosed that the fliers crossed the
the Mexican border and groped as
far as Aqua Caliente. resort city sc
miles to the south. hunting an
opening in the clouds.
They circled four hours before
finally turning back and hunting
Just as msucceSsfully for March
Field. which they missed.
This means the fliers passed over
Russian, Alaskan. Canadian, United
States and Mexican territory il
their long hop.
1t was revealed that newest rec
konings extended their distance to
more than 1000 miles. Previous esti-
mates made it more than $500,
which shattered all worlds non
stop records. The actual figures are
sealed in three paragraphs removed
from the plane and sent to Wash
ington for checking.
Chief Pilot Mikhail Gromov. CO.
Pilot Andrei Yumashev and Nayi-
gator Sergei Danilin made up sleep
at a hotel here last night. The
pilots revealed they alternated at
the controls during the two and a
half days in the air slept when we
felt like it." Navigator Danilin. who
steered them true to their course
IN unfamiliar country, said he didn't
sleep a wink.
American food was no treat after
The feast of caviar. chicken. tongue,
hocolate and unsweetened tea that
they took along on the plane, They
ate lightly while in the air, however,
ccme left over fruit was confiscated
by the US. Department of Agri-
culture officers who gave the ship
a routine inspection.
After dispatching message direct
to Dictator Stain, and broadcasting
over a radio net work to the Rus
ian people. the fliers drew back
INTO a shell Of modesty and were
worried by their publicity.
Chief Pilot Gromov's cheeks
glowed. and he seemed inspired, as
ne talked into the microphone tell
ing the Soviet nation of their feat.
He hoped it would create better
feeling between the United States
and Soviet union" translstors said
A visit to the Hollywood motion
picture studios and an inspection
If all airplane factories they have
time for, were on the fliers' sche'
dule.
After an Army. Navy Marine ano
civic reception. and a tour of the
bio Consolidated Aircraft plant
they planned 20 leave here foi
Los Angeles this afternoon. Several
pussian commercial flying boats are
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-15
WET FLIERS REST UP AFTER HAZARDOUS POLAR FLIGHT
JURY ROOM DooRLEss

BEAUMONT, Tex. UU.P) - The
county court Jury room in Beau
mont's modern, skyscraper county
courthouse has no door. The only
means of access to the room is up
a stepladder from the ground and
through a window.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-15
SCHOOL-DESk
CARVING WAVES

ASHTABULA, o. U.P)-Teachers
high school report that desk-carv-
ing is becoming a lost art. Desks
scraped and sanded almost a year
ago now are virtually unmarked.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-15

Giskin, cellist, Gottfried H FEEDER
lein, organist, and the Perole quar-
tette.
The services were conducted by
Rabbi Nathan A. Perilman and the
eulogy was delivered by Rabbi
Stephen A. Wise. Burial was In
Mount Hope cemetery, Yonkero,
NY.
Gershwin's brother, Ira, who
wrote the lyrics to much of the
music George wrote for Broadway
musical shows, came here from
Hollywood by plane for the services.
GershWins body arrived here this
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-15
VISIT AIRPLANE
FACTORIES AT SD.

SAN DIEGO, July Is. (UP)-The three daring Rus
sian armen flew 1000 miles and actually reached
far south Aqua Caente Mexico their nonstop flight
the North Pole from Moscow it revealed today.
The reckonings calculated the three
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-15

Santa Barbara county plans the
biggest fair of its history at Santa
Maria, July 21-25.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-15
STRIKE TIES
UP TRUCKING

DETROIT. July IS. (UP)-Intra-
state trucking was at a virtual
standstill in Michigan today as
neary $4,000 drivers and helpers
abandoned 5000 vehicles in termi-
nails in a strike for higher wages.
The strike, called at midnight
by the international brotherhood
of teamsters, chauffeurs, stablemer
and helpers after negotiations for
increased pay collapsed spread
rapidly throughout the state. AL
shipments, except those of gasoline
and perishables, were halted.
La gaceta., 1937-07-31
LOS "JEFES" DE LOS BA-


All frente de los bsteadores.
de la Eiga Americana aparece'
hoy Cecil Travis, 81 torpedefo
de los Senadores que teg6 a ese
lugar desplazando a Lou Gehr-
ig, la estrella de los Yankees.
Mediwck, ell bateador mime
70 / dee los Cardenales, es eA "Je-
fe" de los bateadores de la Liga
Nacional, con I'm rromedio dc
4O3 puntos.
sLos seis primeros bateadores
lie las dos grandes ligas son los
siguientes: MedwicR, de los Car
lenales, 10 carreras, 141 hits y
1913 de promedio; P. Waner, p
.atas, ga carreras, 134 hits, 379
lie ~promedio; Travis, Senado-
res, 3S carreras, 95 hits y S76
lie promedio; Gehrig, Yankees,
30 carreras, 124 hits y 373 de
promedio; DiMaggio, Yankees,
88 carreras, 129 hits y 1868 de
p~romedio, y HERMAN, Cubs, 81
carreras, ia hits y 367 de pro-
medic.
La gaceta., 1937-07-31
ESTABA BORRACHO Ell
UMPIRE WELSH

I'm umpire borracho, que tam
bien Sc gastaba Ell 'lujo' de pro-
nunciar malas palabras, fue de-
tenido aver En- Jackson, Miss,
cuando iba a celebrarse un jue-
go de pelota entire el club de ese
nombre y ell Mobile,
Viendo que Ell arbitro estaba
"groggy', por efecto del wisky
y los "malos Consoles" el pGbli-
co Sc opuso a que actuara.
Entonces ell embriagad0 "a :
plic6 la ley y otorg6 Ia victoria
al Mobile.
Ell pdblico habfa protestads
en- diferentes ocasiones de Il
conducta del arbitro.
Hoy ser& presentado 81 "bo
rracho", que Sc nombra Irish
Welsh, en- la eorte de policia d.
esa ciudad.
Sc lie acusa de proferir pala
bras obscenas y haber pertur
bado ell orden hallandose bajo Il
influencia de bebidas alcohol
cas-.
La gaceta., 1937-07-31

todos los senores magistrates
del Tribunal Supreme de Justi-
cia, Ell mismo tribunal que ha-
bfa sostenido a .Maehado. Los
magistrates, graves, ceremOl
niosos y ataviados con sus togas
de los grandes -acontecimientos,
esperabGn mi llegada para to-
marine Ell ~juramento de ley. Yo
no saba que hacer ante Ell pro-
blema que Sc me presentaba.
Optic por romper con los siejos
moldes protocolarios y, ante la
immense multitud reunida en-
los alrededores de Ia mansion
presidential, ante ese pueblo
que era Ell depositario de la an-
naciOnal, jure el cargo
de presidente provisional de Ia
Rep6blica~
La gaceta., 1937-07-31
EMPEZARA HOY LA REGA-
IA POR LA COPA AMERICA


; New York, Julio 31.-Empe
cara hoy la regatta por Ia copa
America entire los yachts Ran :
ger, p~ropisdad del miffonafTfp
Vanderbilt, v Endeayour II, del
Millionaire ingles Sopwith, un
constructor de aeroplanos.
Vanderbilt invirti6 100000
en- la construction del Ranger y
Sopwith una eantidad mayor.
Los expertos Green que ell Ran
ger debe triunfar, considerable
sus repetidas victorias sobre los
mejores yachts americanos, In.
La gaceta., 1937-07-31

dad Sc empena en- mantener sus
privilegios a costa de todas las
injusticias, ell otro llega hasta
Ell sacrificio por realizar plena-
menteNl la justicia humana.
Grau San Martin tenfa en-
raizado en- ell coraz6n el senti-
miento de amor al pueblo. Pero
su dialectica estaba mlly lejos
de las doctrinas econ6micas de
nuestra 6poca.
Graz San Martin sali6 del
Caampamento de Columbia al
Palacie Presidential. Veamos
como describe 81 mismo Ell acto
de su toma de possession:
Me acuerdo refreshments,
dice Ell ex presidente- Guam
do legu@ al Palacio para jurar
el alto cargo, me encontr6 con
La gaceta., 1937-07-31
DEPORTES
NoTICIAS DE PELoTA
LIGA NACIONAL

Lee es una de las principles
folumnas del Chicago v aver 10
prob6 de nuevo, p~ermitiendo So
10 s hits y dando la victoria q
su club en- contra de los Gigan-
tes. Los neoyorquinos hicieron
todas sus carreras, tres, en- Ell
segundo inning. En- la misma
entrada los Cubs lie devolvieron
esas carreras, hacienda tres, y
en- la siguiente agregaron dos,
quedando la anotaci6n final en-
s por 3. Ell pitcher Gumber So
10 permiti6 8 hits, pero los Cubs
aprovecharon me6or sus bata-
ZoS.
New York &c, 8h, 4e; Chica-
go SC, 8h, De.
La gaceta., 1937-07-31
LAS PELEAS DE ANOCHE
EN- LA DEL
PROFESSOR jim DOWNING

Menos pdblico del que Sc es'
peraba asisti6 anoche a la AGA
demia de Boxeo del professor
downing, que todos los jueves
abre sus puertas en- Benjamin
Field.
La pelea mas sensational de
la noche y de los dltimos meses
la ofrecieron los j6venes Nelson
CYCLIC, de West Tampa, y Hen
ry Hawkins. de Plant City.
Hawkins, en- Ell primer asal-
to, lie di6 a Giglio un puntapie
en- Ell est6mago, 10 que lie fue re-
prochado por la mayoria dc los
concurrentes. Cayeron los dos
al suelo y CYCLIC Sc defendi6 con
fiereza frente a la aggression in
j~ustificada de su rival.
Los dos fueron Separates v
%entonces Hawkins, el agresor.
Sc acobard6 v no quiso seguir
peleando.
La victoria lie fue otorgada al
italiano antifascista.
Norman Rasmussen, tambien
conocido por Ell payaso de Re
phyrhills, puso a dormir a E. F.
Williams, de Plant City.
La caida del individuo de la
segunda ciudad del condado de
Hillsborough ocurri6 en- ell pri-
mer asalto.
"Toot" Mcdowell, 140 libras,
de Zephyrhills, Sc lastim6 la ma
no derecha y no pudo seguir pc
leando en- Ell tercer asalto. Te-
MIA de contrario a Charles Ma
La gaceta., 1937-07-31

do de su patria. I'm patricia evo
lucionista. LIE repugnaban los
procedimientos politicos hist6-
ricos. Hombre sentimental. ba-
jaba de su alto estrada a re-
Volverse con Ell pueblo, dispues-
to al sacrificio. En- este habia
una gran moralidad, despues de
TODD. Porque hasta entonces, en-
Cuba como en- los otros paises
.hispanoamericanos habia suce-
dido TODD 10 contrario.
Ramon Grau San Mastin
era I'm romantico. Pensaba que
Sc podria hacer un gobierno
Ihonrado y respetuoso de la IL
'bertad... No Sc daba cuenta de
que estamos viviendo una eta
pa de TRANSITION historical; que
un sector de Ia socie-
La gaceta., 1937-07-31

bsh los eonciliabulos de polfti.
|cos Y capitalists bajo la tutela
de Mr.. Welles.
Los comunistas tropicales,
|por su parte, hacian alarde de
|su demencia revolucionaria. in
sultando a diestra y siniestra.
La poblaci6n Aegra, negros '
malaeos ,escarnecida desde ia
Importation a Cuba de svs an.
tepasados, humillada y relega-
da a la miseria y al desprecio.
Sc scsrcaba a Grau San Martin
lmpl0randOle reivindica ZONES.
Ell campesinado permanecfa
en- sus 'bohios" contemplando
Ell azul del cielo y Ell verde de Ia
floresta.
III proletariado de las ciuda-
des y de los ingenios azucareros
La gaceta., 1937-07-31
Y sigue diciendo Grau sa

X sigue diciendo Grau San
Martin:
Ezra necesario, forzoso, que
Ia semilla fuera fecunda, que nc
fuera vana en- apariencia, cas-
carilla vacfa, hueso seco. La Re
Woluci6R estaba germimando...
70 soy professor de f~isiologia.
Y comence mi gobierno viendo
los problemas sociales desde ell
punto de vista biologico. Creo
que es tambien question de bue-
M fe v de decencia la resolution
de los problemas nacionales.
liRecaudar dinero y no robar, es
tan diffcli v tan elemental, que
resulta impracticable para mu-
A TODD este, en- Ia Embajada
de- los Estados Unidos continna-
La gaceta., 1937-07-31
Gaceta Folletin No. 26
ENRIQUE LUMEN
LA REVOLUTION
GUIANA

q la epoca en- que vivimos. Esto
no quisre decir que fuese comu-
nista. Nj siquiera socialista.
Era un revolucionario. I'm re-
novador.
Rico, por los ingresos GUAM
tiosos de su profession; medico
de las familias mas notables de
Ia Habana, Grau San Martin
era un burgues eabal; I'm bur-
cues sencillo, modesto, enemigo
de- atropellos y de injusticias.
I'm burgues-Quijote, enamora4
La gaceta., 1937-07-31

nacla ensayos sovi6ticos v cele-
braba mitines emocionados
Grau San Martin design6 su
gablnete. Por veg primera tenfa
Cuba un gobierno de ciudada-
nos patriotas y honrados, 10 que
no significa que fueran, preci-
samente, buenos gobernantes.
Antonio .Guiteras, farmacsuti
GO, j6ven socialista, de una sere-
nldad Y valentia desconcertan-
tes, fue nombrado secrstario de
Gobernaci6n v Guerra ! Mari
ma.
Griteras habia mantenido Ia
agatacion revolucionaria en- Ia
provincial de oriente contra el
machadato desde Ell aho 1927. Y
nabia dirigido un levantamien-
% de Obreros y cempesinos an
La gaceta., 1937-07-31
LA GACETA

poll, vencedor p6r nocaut tee
nico.
Ray Dfaz, peso bantam local,
venci6 por nocsut a Henry Go
mez, de Ybor City. Una dere :
cha a la quf9ada produjo Ell "de
rrumbe."
John Castleberry derrot6 por
nocaut tecnico a Willard White
hurst; Robert Diaz triunf6 poi
nocaut tecnico con Red CARR
son de contrincante TomsWelf
superb a Harold Dowell; Belal
mino Martinez, del. TaApa Col
lege, puso a dormir, en- Ell ter
Ger asalto, a Jobnny Nader
Nelson Fretto venci6, con un
Unpopular d~ecisi6n,'a Red Oi
lteen.
La gaceta., 1937-07-31
DEsAFIos DE ANoCHE

Aver Sc jug6 de nocne en- Gin
cinnati y los "Rojos" fueron de
rrotados por los Thllies. La
Master dejc al Cikci en- 5 hits
ninguna carrera. Con sus Z hits
al FiIadelfia anot6 La 1nica ca
rrera del desafio.
Filadelfia lie, 7h, lie; Cinci-
natl DC, 5h, q.
La gaceta., 1937-07-31

FL pitcher Brandt estaba a.
yer "intransitable" y las Abejas
Sc quedaron sin carreras y en-
dos hits. Los piratas pegaron z
hits y con ellos negaron una
vez a la gonna. Mueller, ell cat
cher que sustituye a Alfonso
Lopez ,peg6 todos los "jilotes''
La gaceta., 1937-07-31
SC, 18Th, lie; Boston

Detroit SC, 18Th, lie; Boston
g. .11h, lie.
/. Cecil Travis se distingui6 de
nuevo al bate y di6 el triunfo a
los Senadores sobre los Indios
de Cleveland. Whitehiil salt6
del "box" en- la cuarta entrada,
abrumado por los batazos de
sus excompaneros.
Cleveland &c, 6h, De; Wash.
ington 13c, 18Th, o.
La gaceta., 1937-07-31
BASE BALL
LIGA AMERICANA

Con Wicker de pitcher los
Yankees vencieron de nuevo q
los Browns, con I'm "score" de
2 carreras por 8 Lou Gehrig
"dispar6' su vigesimo cuadran
gular del anO. La derrsta lie to-
CO a Hogsett.
San Luis &c, 7h, 2e; New
York &c, 12h, De.