davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-10-07
International
News Review
BY GEORG STRANDvOLD

AS these lines are being written,
bulletins from China are to the eff
feet that the city of Shanghai may
not be able to defend itself effectively
against the continued onslaught of
the japanese invaders who bonn
bard it, with increasing violence, from
land, air and sea. The Chinese lines
are falling back, and although the
retreat is described as a strategic
Vancouver, the actual fact seems
to be that they are simply forced
to yield. Shanghai once captured,
the fate of Marking, the capital of
China, would seem to be similar.
Several weeks ago stories were
heard to the effect that airplanes
of an unknown type were observed
in the Chinese aviation forces, and
the surmise was that they were of
Russian make. At that time the
Chinese denied the rumors, but dur
ing the last few day they have cropped
up again, with the added detail that
the Soviet republics have sent China
600 planes; also that the military
plans of the Chinese are being worked
out by a Russian general. These
suppositions, coupled with the Jap
anese suspicion that the recently
signed Russo Chinese non-aggression
treaty contained secret clauses pro-
viding for military Russian support,
are giving the japanese considerable
no.
may be able to defeat China, the
situation becomes rather more diff
ficult if they have to fight Russia, too.
When to all this is added the rumor
still unconfirmed-that the Rus
slams are massing troops along the
borderline between Siberia and Man.
chukuo, one can readily understand
that the Tokyo government feels
somewhat uncertain about the i'm
mediate future.
CONTINUED on Page ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-10-07
Records Fall In
These Fast Times

Records seem to mean nothing
in these fast moving days for it
is seen now that the mention last
week of check being held for
81 years before it was cashed is
but short space of time as COM
pared to one issued on Dec. %,
1909 in the amount of $1,000 by
M. Bulls, then cashier of the
Quarrymen's State Bank of Sand
stone.
Mr.. Bulls states that he issued
the check to a party who died in
1881 and it was evidently in his
possession until his death after
which it passed into the hands of
heirs who presented the check for
payment early the past summer.
Mr.. Bulls states that he paid it
on June 8, 1887, thus making the
length of time elapsed almost %
years.
That is a long period and especi-
ally so due to the fact that the law
allows reasonable length of time
to elapse before cashing a check
The Quarrymen's State Bank is no
longer in Sandstone and it would
appear that Mr.. Bulls played the
part of the "Good Samaritan"
when he cashed the check.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-10-07
Grass Cattle Are
On Steady Basis
Receipts of Cattle De-
crease; Hogs Show Loss;
Fat Lambs Down.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 4, 1887
GU. S. D. A.: Local receipts of
cattle were hardly as large as last
Mondays run but grassers comprised
almost everything and few fed kinds
were available. Trade was slow,
mostly steady, with the undertone
weak on all slaughter classes. Oc-
casional sales ruled weak to Csc low
err on plain and medium grade Kill
lers. Vealers lost upward to SOC.
Stocker and feeder cattle were gen.
orally steady. Most grass slaugh-
ter steers were found at $500 to
$3.50 but good grass fat beeves were
quotable up to $11.00 and good grain
fed steers above that price. Grass
butcher heifers earned $5.25 to $3.50,
a few of the best grass fat kinds $500
to $500. Good western fat cows Sold
at $500 to $500, other butcher and
beefs cows at $475 to $6.75, low
cutters and cutters at $3.50 to $3.50
mainly. Sausage bulls, largely wes-
tern kinds, made $500 to $5.75, smooth
weighty bulls up to $6.25 or more.
Good to choice vealerS caShed at
$3.50 to $3.50, practical top $1,000,
The majority of stocker or feeder
steers and calves sold at $500 to
$3.50, selected steer calves at $500
or more, and choice fleshy light feed
er steers up to $1,000. Medium to
good feeding heifers earned $5.75 to
$725, heifer calves upward to $500.
Plain mixed stock calves went at
$3.50 to $3.50
Hogs opened the week around Csc
lower than Friday last. Some light
lights dropped about SOC but pack
ing sows were only 15c lower. Good
and choice ITO to $50 pound weights
cashed at $1105 to $11.15, with $50
to 800 pound butchers getting $10.65
to $11.15. Light lights brought $1,000
to $1085, good sows under $50
pounds, $3.50 to $1,000, heavier sows
downward to $3.50. Demand for
feeder pigs was fairly broad and the
best lots available here at the weeks
opening made SLIPS to $1,000.
Fat lamb trade Monday was very
slow to be established as packer
buyers bid around soc lower on good
to choice lambs, or mostly $3.50 to
S9.75. Shippers bought a few loads
at $1,000 to $1O25 for closely selected
choice lambs. Supplies of Montana
feeding lambs were fairly large with
the undertone about steady. Late
last week choice feeder lambs from
the state of Washington brought
$1,000.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-10-07
County Speakers
Explain Co-ops

A large crowd attended a meeting
of the Pine County Cooperative
League at Cloverdale Saturday eve
ming, October 2. A reading was given
by one of the young ladies dramatic
ing the beginning of the cooperative
at Rochdale, England, in
1874.
O. R. Dickson of Pine City, gave
a talk outlining the history of the
consumers cooperative movement
from its beginning until now when
cooperative organizations are found
in every civilized country in the
world.
Ludwig Madsen of Askov, explained
the operation of the cooperative store
of which he is manager He also
told how many farmers have fresh
meat all summer by belonging to a
neighborhood meat ring.
Werner B. johnson explained how
members of the Coop Oil Associa-
ton get quality products at the low
est possible price Coffee and sand
witches were served by Magnus Chris
Hansen, secretary of the Cloverdale
Cooperative Creamery.
Oscar Lindroth, who is president
of the Pine County Cooperative
League, was chairman of the meeting.
After the meeting every one danced
to the music furnished by Walter Orr.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-10-07
OF Askov
Lady Is M 10! ] ! ! !!
Mrs. Lars Christensen Sue
.sumbs, at Age of Nearly
SO Years After Illness. +

While it was known that death was
lurking near, it was however, Sc
we're shock to friends and neighbors
when it was learned that Mrs Lars
Christensen had passed away early
Monday morning. Mrs. Christensen
had suffered during the past two
years with carcinoma of the liver, but
was seriously i'll only the past year.
The deceased was born at Bakke-
bolle, Shetland, Denmark. where she
was married to Sophus Stottrup as
young girl. MIR. Stottrup passed
away in the old country and the
widow came to the United States in
1892 where she settled in Chicago
and where she resided for 10 years.
In 1902 she went to Michigan where
she met and later married Lars
Christensen, who remains to mourn
her passing.
In 1911 Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen
came to the Askov community where
they improved IL acres east of the
village and where they made their
home until 1919 when they came
into the village to make their home.
Their village home was destroyed by
fire in December, 1923, but that was
replaced Immediately by the pretty
home which was Mrs. Christensen's
until her death.
The deceased was respected resi-
dent of the community and was a
member of the Danish Lutheran
church. She is survived by her hus-
band and one son, Frede Stottrup,
who came to the Askov community
just before her
Funeral services were held from
the house at 100 and from the
church Immediately following on
Tuesday afternoon and burial was
made in the Askov cemetery. The
funeral service was conducted by
Rev. jobs. Knudsen and pallbearers
were Christopher Nielsen, Adolf Jen-
sen, Christian Sorensen, Henrik Pc
tersen, Axel Hassenfeldt and Jens B.
Jensen.
Many friends from here and away
will join in extension of sympathy
to the bereaved in their loss.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-10-07
Danish Leader To
Speak.In St. Paul

The Honorable Viggo Christensen,
commissioner of Public Welfare for
the city of Copenhagen, Denmark.
will speak in st. Paul at the Peoples
church on Tuesday evening, October
IL, on social insurance and public
assistance in Denmark.
The Scandinavian countries have
led the world in social and economic
planning with such efficiency and
foresight that they are well in adj
vance in establishing themselves on
a sound basis. Much of Denmark's
return to financial stability and high
degree of prosperity for its people
is credited to the leadership of Mr..
Christensen.
st. Paul is one of four or five
localities in this country which Mr..
Christensen will visit. The liberal
and progressive movements in Min
nesota will find what he has to say
of assistance in creating public sup
port for the legislative measures they
would like to see in operation in
this state.
There will be small admission
charge to cover expenses. The Ram
sey County Farmer-Labor Women's
club offers the appearance of Mr..
Christensen as an educational pro-
gram.
Mr.. Christensen has come to the
United States as the guest of the
Scandinavian American Foundation.
In addition to the FL. Women's club,
his appearance in ST. Paul is also
sponsored by the Department of Ed
ucation of the state
1t is anticipated that interested
parties from all parts of the state
will avail themselves of the rare op-
portunity of hearing this Danish
leader.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-10-07
PEA Will Hold A.
Stockholders Meet

The, Pine City Production Credit
AssociationrFis making plans for a
large stockholders meeting to- be
held at the Armory on October 10.
In the past this meeting has been
held in February or March, but on
account of the uncertainty of road
conditions and weather at that time
it was decided by the directors to
have the meeting in the fall. The
association has over 500 stockholders
which are serviced by the Pine City
office.
A free dinner will be served to
those attending and a good program
is being arranged with George Susens,
president of the Production Credit
Corporation, St. Paul, as the prin-
cipal speaker. Members of the asso-
citation are being asked to bring their
friends who may be interested in
the service of the Pea. A drawing
for prizes will be held at the close
of the meeting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-10-07
Ogema Man Weds
At Medicine Lake

Bernard Rucinski of Ogema town.
ship, was united in marriage to Miss
Lenore M. Rowe of 921 Denny ST..
st. Paul, on September rs at Our
Lady of the Lake church at Medi-
cine Lake. Rev. John Cullinan of
Nazareth Hall, an old friend of the
family, performed the ceremony be-
fore an altar prettily decorated with
fall flowers.
The Misses Voegtli and Alice Marie
Rucinski were junior bridesmaids.
Miss Marion Rowe was her sisters
maid of honor. Wilbert Rowe, broth
er of the bride, was best man for
the groom.
A wedding breakfast was served
at the home of the brides parents
and after spending a week with rela-
tives and friends in the Twin Cities
the couple will be at home in Ogema
township where Mr. Rucinski has
resided for the past three years.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-10-07
Sandstone Hotel
Man. Takes, Bride
Madison-Cunderson Nup.
tials Vows are Exchanged
in Minneapolis.

A wedding ceremony which was
conducted in Minneapolis at p. m
Wednesday, September 81, united
Harry Madison, Sandstone's second
longest resident, to Emma Gunderson
of Superior, Wis. The service was
held in the home of the brides Sis
ter and was performed by Rev. Claus
Morgan, former Sandstone Norwe-
gian Lutheran pastor and a friend
of Mr.. Madison.
The bride is not known at Sand
stone, but has resided in Superior
for about 20 years. The groom has
been a resident of Sandstone so years
40 years of that time being spent in
business. The past 20 years he has
operated the hotel which is now
known as Hotel Madison, and which
is one of the best equipped between
the Twin Cities and Duluth.
Mr.. Madison served his village in
many ways during his long residence
there, having held the office of mayor
for several years, and clerk of the
school district at one time. He has
helped in any way he could to serve
his community and during the 1890
campaign made good race for the
office of state senator in this district
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison will have
open house and an informal party
for the public at their hotel in Sand
stone Friday night.
Many friends from far and near
wish them much happiness.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-10-07
East Pine County
Scene of Suicide

Albin Carlson, bachelor farm
er living five miles north Of DuX-
bury, was found dead in the
woods Monday. The dead mans
body was found hanging from
the limb of a tree by a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheridan who was
walking in the woods. The lad,
after seeing the body, ran and
notified his folks after which the
county coroner, DR.. A. L. Arends
of Askov, was called and pro-
nounced it suicide. The body, in
a badly decomposed condition
because of its two weeks expo
sure to the elements, was not
recognizable, but the clothes
worn could be identified. He had
not been seen since September
goth.
The unfortunate man was a
war veteran and leaves sister,
Mrs. Hannah Ennerstrom, who
resides in the neighborhood. He
was IS years of age, having been
born Feb. %, 1891.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-10-07
Willow FL. Club
Features Speaker

The Farmer-Labor club of Willow
River, will meet Monday evening,
October IL, at o'clock at the Will
low River hall.
DR.. Allan Sach-Rowitz of Moose
Lake, will give a short lecture on
Mexico and show moving pictures
that he took there last summer while
on his vacation. The pictures will
last about two hours. Every one is
welcome and all members are urged
to be present.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-10-07
Farmers Draft A
Thorough going
Farm Program
Conference at
St. Paul Would Call Re-
giOnal Conference.

Minnesota's dirt farmers drafted
heir farm program and laid PLAN
o carry it to the rest of the farmer
If the nation and to Congress at 4;
conference held in the capitol Hous,
Chambers here Monday at call O
Governor Elmer A. Benson.
The program which the farmer
mapped out contains, briefly, pro
oosals for:
Fixing basic price on major
agricultural commodities for the
home market and at fair ex-
change values with such protec-
tive devices as may be necessary
to protect the American farm
erS in the domestic market.
Legislation to aid the grow
ing cooperative movement.
Crop insurance with all ex-
penses beyond the farm NATIONAL
lied.
An ever normal granary as
assurance of an adequate ma
tional supply of food and fiber
and as a means of protecting
the producers and consumers
through stabilized prices.
Pooling of excessive surplus
commodities for sale to such mar
kets as may be available in the
world and to be distributed by
the federal government to needy
persons.
Continuance and improvement
of federal and state soil conser-
walton programs.
Expansion of the farm secur-
ity program to adequately deal
with farm tenancy and rural re-
lief.
Extension and development of
cooperation upon the political
field between farmers and wage
earners of the state and nation.
Address by Benson.
Voicing his disappointment a
being unable to sit in on the day
ong discussions because of his de-
ire to accept President Roosevelt
invitation to board the latter's trair
1t Fargo, Governor Benson expressed
he spirit of the conference by refus
ng to place before it a cut-and-driec
program.
'The conference has not been callee
% ratify anybody's proposals." thu
governor declared. cit was callet
'or setting in motion train of demo
ratio exchanges of experience ant
opinions, leading to a collective judg
nent as to what are the next step
n the formation of a farm program
.or both state and federal govern
nent."
The Governor outlined his idea o
he farm problem, however. "a
present the farmer is, on the on
hand, the victim of a market which
ne does not control; on the othe
hand, he is pauperized by an accumu
alton of debts and expenses which
control him." the governor said.
Continued on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-10-07
Bruno Holiday To
Hold Annual Meet

The Bruno Farmers Holiday As
ISOLATION will hold its annual meet
ing at p. m. Thursday, October IA,
in the Scandal hall. There will be
election of officers, entertainment,
lunch and dancing
The officials of the club urge that
every one attend the meeting be-
cause it is urgent that a large at
tendance be present.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-10-07
Yankees Win First
World Series Game

After being held silent for six
innings Wednesday in the first
World Series start, the New York
Yankees big bats started to work
and severely beat the Giants 8 to
1. Hubbell seemed to have the
Yank heavy hitters at his mercy
allowing but one hit in six in
nings, but had to give way to
relief. Gomez pitched for the
Yankees. The second game of
the series will be played today.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-10-07
No Grand Jury,
But Petit jury
Is Announced
Annual Fall Court Term
Will Open With Calling
of Jurors for October p.

The annual calling of the petit
jurors for Pine county's annual dis
trict court term has been made for
Wednesday, October 81, at 10 a. m.
in the court house in Pine City. There
will be no grand jury cases, therefore
no grand jurors have been called.
Following is a list of petit jurors
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-10-07

are in their hands, their identity
might soon be known.
La gaceta., 1937-03-13
ARMSTRONG AoosTo A BE
LLOISE EN- Ell CUART0a
ASALTO

New York,s1arzo 13.-El cam
pe6n del peso de pluma en- ell es
TODD de California, Henry Arm
strong, puso a dormir aver, en-
Scuarto asalto, a Mike Belloise
de New York. Una izquierda al
eston derrib6 a BelloisD v
una derecha a la mandfbula
Complete la obra.
Belloise cay6 a la Iona v la
campana son6 cuando lie habian
contado siete segundos. All CO.
menzar ell quinto todavia no ha
bia recuperado ell conocimiento.
Iba Armstrong, con 1885 Ii
bras de peso, a pelear con ell pe
so ligero al Spoldi, pero este sc
lastim6 una mano y lie pelea no
pudo verificarse. Mas tarde Sc
anuncio que Spoldi pelearfa con
ell vencedor Ell pr6ximo viernes.
La gaceta., 1937-03-13
DEPOR TES
LA PELEA ENTIRE Ell CHI
LENO d Y STRTCK-
LAND mi

New York, Mario I3.-Escri
DO a la Gaceta" 10 que vi, en-
Ell Hipodromo, cuando ell chile
no Arturo Godoy sc bati6, a 10
asatos, con un nuevo p1gil de
las Antfpodas, Maurice Strick-
land, ciudadano de Nueva Ze :
landia.
Godoy fue ell agresor desde Ell
principle y descarg6 fuertes de
rechas a la mandfbula de su con
trario. Strickland intent6 des-
concertar al chileno con pune
tafos de izquierda, pero Godoy
sc apartaba a TEMPO.
Strickland descarg6 algunos
golpes Electives a corta distan-
cha.
Dos veces lie llamaron la aten
ci6n al Chileno por pegar bajo
y esas dos amonestaciones lie
costaron dos asaltos.
Bob Olin di6 una excelente
demonstration frente a Gunnar
Barlund, de Finlandia, v sus &C
cioes subicS2n de manera con-
siderable.
La gaceta., 1937-03-13
.Pens6-me dijo o,,A n,

-Pense-me diio que no
querias separate del chico del
Comandante, pero puesto que
tie decides a venir conmigo, va
veras cuantas cosas tie enseno.
NO - lie contests -. no
.quiero ir con vosdtros a bahar-
me.
Tenfa la cara arrimada a la
mia, toeandola east, v me costa
ba gran trabajo esquivar su a.
hento. Me atrajo Ihacia ST, cla-
vandome las manos en- los bra
EOS, y va comenzaba a tentar-
me, cuando lie die al dido, ven
clendo la repugnancia que me
causaba ell olor del mandil:
Me gtrstarfa que me deja
ses mirar una vez cuando iue-
gas en- la arena con las mozas
La gaceta., 1937-03-13
y ademas, tienes que dar-

~ ademas, tienes que dar-
me algo a mi; no creas que voy
a dejarte mirar gratis. Los dos
marcos son para ella; yo me con
formo con uno. 4.
Mo tengo dinero lie die,
en- tono lamentatorio-, nj creia
que habfa que pagan por ESQ.
Crees que 10 hacen de bal
de? Canaan nluy POGO para po-
der ser honradas.
-Pero, cuando 10 haces til,
itambien themes que pagan?
dos marcos, v es muy ba-
ratio, pues en- la capital cuesta
cinco.
LES para ESQ para 10 que
les sacas Ell dinero a los chicos?
Para ESQ y para otras cosas
~ Sc levant6 Ins1y calmoso-.
La gaceta., 1937-03-13

polacas.
Ell calmuco Sc echo a reir y
me solt6.
d Jugar llamas til a ESQ? 10
que hago es.....
Y dijo una palabra fea.
10 que sea-ahadf-. Quie-
no que me dejes yer como es.
ID Quieres hacerlo til mis-
mo? Yo me encargare de-
Mole interrumpi -; 10
que yo quiero es YER
isl que es un capricho RAJ
no! Pero ALA td....-dijo, ell call
mrco. Sc apoy6, dandose impor
tancia, contra ell respaldo del
banco, y despues de una pausa
OF que decfa:
TIE cuesta dos marcos.
Aquello me espant6.
La gaceta., 1937-03-13
MORALES sPELEARA CON
MONON

Sarasota, Mario 13.-Tony
Monin, que ell jueves d~errotara
a Franckie Saia, en- Benjamin
Field, peleara Ell lunes, en- esta
cirdad, con Ell cubano Sixto Mo
.rales, excampe6n del peso lige-
no de su pals.
Ofrece ell programa de Sara
sofa Ell concertador de peleas
Jim Downing, que hace grandes
elogios de Morales.
Jack Long, de Tampa, Sc ba-
tira en- ell semifinal con Saraso-
ia Kid, a echo asaltos. Jimmie
Crawford tendra de contrario a
Gene Langford, y Battling Shor
ty peleara con Mario Herman
DEE, de Key West.
La gaceta., 1937-03-13
LOS PITCHERS vETERA-
NOS s-oRPRENDERAN A
LOS CRITICOS

ST. Petersburg, Mario 13.
Admite ell veterano Bill McKe
chnie, director de las Abejas de
Boston, que en- sn casrgpaangnto
hay algunos veteranos, pero que
NADIA de particular tendria que
los "viejos" dieran aIgunas scr
presas a los criticos que de ellos
dudan.
Uno de los "escribas lie pre-
gunt6 a Bill: Else "f6sil" es uno
de los pitchers de listed?
McKechnie sonri6 Y dijo que
con sus pitchers contaba para
hacer un buen papel en- ell came
peonato.
ERecuerdan a Danny Mac
Hayden? Los Rojos lie echaron
en- 1895 y ~nosotros lie recogi-
mos. Fue uno de los mejores pit
cheers de la lige en- Ia Temporal
da de 1885,"
Las abejas tienen 16 pitchers
en- su campamento y siete de
La gaceta., 1937-03-13
AVERIIIL FIRMO UNI CON-
A CON LOS INDIQS

Cleveland, Mario 13-Firma
"a hoy Ell contraK qre para
1887 lie ofreciera<A liz Bradley,
presidente del Cleveland, Ell IA
moso jardineo Earl Averill.
Lnego de firmar ell documento
Sc pondra en- canine de
New Orleans, donde los Indios
practican.
En- 1886 Ell notable bateador
a un promedio de 378 pun
tos. quedand6 en- Ell segundo
puesto entire los bateadores de
su iiga.
Re lie di6 a escoger entire un
sneldo de $4,000 y una bonifi-
caci6n de $4,000, en- case de ba
tear como 10 hiciera Ell aho ante
rior, y un sueldo de $4,000.
La gaceta., 1937-03-13

marcos. Luego, nos sentamos a
cenar. La pieza de tres marcos
no Sc me borraba de la imagi-
nacion, y cuando mi madre mi
raba para mi, me arreboIaba de
v~ergdenza.
Despues de conner, die que
me sentfa cansado. A mi padre
le pareci6 mug natural, habien-
do pasado ell dia anterior enfer-
mo. Me fui a la CANA V estrvve
dos horas sin conciliar ell sueho.
liar una hermosa pieza de tres
hasta que OF a mis- padres ha-
oiar en- su alcoba y a 81 mullir
Ell edred6n. I'm cuarto de bora
mas tarde, los OF respirar, DOR
mldos. Mi padre roncaba.
Me tire de la CANA. abrf sigi-
la puerta y volvi . ce-
La gaceta., 1937-03-13
rNOTICIAS DE- PROTA
ID Maggie fir1no su Contrato

Nep York, Mario 1S.-Uno
de los mas ndtables jardineros
de la Liga Americana, Joe Di
Maggie, firm6 aver un contra
to con los Yankees a base de un
sueldo de $4,000. Habia pedido
DiMaggio s17,5O9 Habia pedi-
do Di Maggie $17,5O0, pero de-
cidi6 conformarse con los Is
mil peso, TN auesehNo de $500
sobrs Ell ano pasado.
Dos alzados &c quetan ahora
al team del cqEonel Rupert,
ell pitcher Red Ruffing y Lou
Gehrig, Ell rey de los "jonrone-
ros."