davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-06-24

Los fabricantes que antes
veian Ell Diabio en- la menci6n
del delegado y en- trstar direc-
tamente con los trabajadores,
ahora' reconocen ell delegado en-
Ell taller, con su mesa para CO.
brar, recibir quejas Y protestas
v comunicaelas al Comite Con-
sultivo Conjunto...
Y Ell Comite Consultivo Con-
junto, por 10 que leemos en- Ell
convenio, recibira las quejas y
protestas que los Delegates les
trasmitan y negociara directa-
mente con los fabricantes para
encontrar una soluci6n a Ia
disputa o incidente.
De modo que por medic de la
ley Wagner Y los mobiles esfuer-
EOS del Presidente Roosevelt, Sc
salta desde la desorganizaci6n
a la organization firme; de Ia
misrepresentation a la represen
taci6n directa con delegado, Co
mite Consultivo y TODD 10 demas
que Sc tenia, incluyendo ell Co
mite Conjunto de Nivelaci6n.
Una victoria para los traba-
jadores en- estos amos del ''nue-
vo trato''.
La gaceta., 1937-06-24

Y vamos ahora a escribir de
Espana, de la Espafa liberal
y justa, de la mejor de todas,
de la perseguida y agredida POI
la canalla f~ascista.
I'm buque de guerra italiano,
con la desvergIenza peculiar de
los fascistas habfa detenido a
un vapor ingles en- aguas terri
toriales de la Rep1blica...
Los aviones leales Sc presen-
taron ,dieron un aviso al depra-
vado invasor y ell vapor ipudo
seguir su Marcia.
iQuizas los fascistas approve
chen ell incidente para mandar
mas aeroplanos y artilleria en-
contra del pueblo que sabe de.
fender su libertad.
La gaceta., 1937-06-24

Madrid, JUNO 24.-El gabi
lete republican, celebr6 sesi6r
extraordinaria manteniendos'
en- communication constante COZ
Ell p~residente de la Rep1blica
don Manuel Azaha.
Sobre la "caida' de Bilbao e
gobierno dijo aver que Euzka
di ha sido ~evacuada, pero M
conquistada. tEspaha seguir'
combatiendo'.
"Temese ahora, dice una no
ia Official, que Alemania, to
mando como pretextos las "a.
gresiones" contra los cruceroS
Deutschland y Leipzig, preloa-
ra el terreno para Ell envio dc
fuerzas en- mayor n1mero, &C
|tuando en- cooperation con TIA
liza. Puede asegurarse, no obs
tante, que ell gobierno de Valen-
cha esta forjando un nuevo ejer
otto, uno de los mejores de Eu-
ropa, y que ell material de que
ira Sc fabricara en- la cantidad
necesaria.
Todo indica que nj Francia nj
IngIaterra concederan a Fran
co la beligerancia que pidiera.
Ell DAILY Herald, diario dc
Londres, publica un despacho
de 50 corresponsal en- Gibraltar
detallando como Sc abastece de
municiones a los facciosos de
Franco, a pesar del convenio d.
no-intervenci6n.
"El vapor Marques de Co.
millas'', disfrazado con una so
la chimenea Y con su nombrt
alterado, realiza constituencies
tie Wales entire Cadiz e Italia. A,
salir de Cadiz enarbola la ban
dera espahola, despues la cam
|bia por la italiana Y los destruc.
torres italianos 10 escoltan. Este
vapor lego a Cadiz Ell dia II de
mayo cargado con gases vene-
nosos'.
'fEl vapor italiano "Ligura''
continuamente lleva material
de guerra a Cadiz, donde Sc Ina
construdo I'm muelle especial,
iunto al arsenal. Este muelle 10
utilizan con frecuencia trans
portes italianos y alemanes.
Los buques de guerra alema-
res desembarcan cast diaria-
mente hombres vestidos de PAL
sanos que Sc sabe son aviadores
y expertos en- tanques Y artilie-
ria antiaerea. Estos hombres 81
ben a camiones alemanes, que
los lelvan a Sevi.la, escoltados
por motocicletas alemanas.
Arabes de Libia, traidos por
Italia, son desembarcadOs de
noche porque Ell sentimiento an
ti-italano ee cada vez mayor en-
La gaceta., 1937-06-24

SOS comunican haber tornado a
Portugalete, en- el frente de Bill
oao.
I'm Instructor frances entr6
aver en- Bilbao, anclands mas
tarde entire Las Arenas y Por-
tugalete, Antes de retirarse de
Portugalete las milicias dina
mitaron ell prents cue une a csc
lugar con Las Arenas. Los vas
cos Y los asturianos Sc han uni
do bajo un solo mando en- ell
frente del Norte para intensi-
ficar la resi3tencia e impedir:
que los f~ascistas v sus aliados
extranjeros entren en- Santan-
der v en- Asturias.
Ell mando de las fCerzas, por
acuerdo mutuo, Sc confio aver
mismo al general Uribarri.
Unidas las milicias vascas y
asturianas aumentara a 10000
el n1mero de combatientes, in
cluyendo a los mineros que tie
men sitiado a Oviedo.
Duramente Sc combati6 hoy
en- La Arboleda, ~poblaei6n mi
nera situada a seis millas de
Bilbao.
Miles de no-combatientes han
sido sacados de Santander bajc
la protection de las escuadras
de Francia e Inglaterra. Uno de
los vapores arrib6 aver a La Pa
lice con 1900 refugiados.
Lego hoy a Gibraltar, en- mi
sion nolexplicada, ell crucero
teut6n Koln.
Alemania cfnicamente acusa
l Russia e Inglaterra por ell nue.
vo incidente, provocado por e
LA en- contubernio con Italia.
Los peri6dicos de Hitler d.
cen que los bolseviques de Mos
cou tratan de convertir a Espa-
ma en- una secci6n de la Interna-
cional Comunista.
En- Valencia Sc tiene hoy la
impression de cue Francia e In
glaterra no toleraran que las
naciones fascistas bloqueen las
costas de Espaha.
Sabese en- las esferas oficia-
les del gobierno leal que Cons
tantino Won Neurath, ell minis
tro teut6n de relaciones exterio-
res, cancel6 su vista a Inglate-
ira porque ALI iba a discutir
con Antonio Eden ell asunto de
la retirada de los voluntarios.
La cancillerfa inglesa no ocul
ia su descontento por la actitud
de Hitler, estimando que ell incl
dente del Leipzig fr6 creado
por ell gobierno de Berlin para
aumentar su intervention en- los
problemas espanoles, cuando
p~redisamente Ihabfa p~rometido
TODD 10 contrario. Inglaterra
deseaba olvidar ell pasado y mi
rar hacia ell p%orvenir, pero Ale
mania no quiso aceptar la discu
sion. Todo parecia en- Londres
favorable a Alemania Y en- con-
ira de Francla, cuando Hitler
asom6 de nuevo la oreja. Aho-
"a hasta la parte de la opinion
inglesa que Sc inclinaba a Bed
lin expresa abiertamente 81
descontento.
La situaci6n Sc compare en-
Londres con la de 1899, cuando
el padre del actual primer minis
tro trato de acercarse a Alema-
MIA y su mano de amigo fue re-
chazada.
Alemania trat6 de que Ingla-
IRA ~aceptara como evidencia del
ata4ce al Leipzig un aparato
que registra ruidos... ~ habfa
| de pRa cornoraci6n an 9 K00
La gaceta., 1937-06-24
MATTERN QUIERE IR
A Russia

Oakland, Cal, JUNO "a
Hoy Sc anunci6 aqui que ell a
viador americana Jimmy Mat
tern devolvera la vista de los
aviadores rusos hacienda un
vuelo sin parada entire esta ciu
dad y Moscou.
La gaceta., 1937-06-24

Ell gobernador Cone nombre
magistrate del tribunal supre-
mo a su companero de bufete.
iQue lie parece a listed csc
nombramiento desde 81 punto
de vista de una polftica demo-
cratica de veras?
La gaceta., 1937-06-24

Otra ventaja que adguieren
los trabajadores v que no te-
Man: "Caso de que los fabrican
ties rebajen a una parte o todos
sus empleados por falta de ira
bajo, cuando las Iabores Sc rea-
nuden 'c.taran obligados a no
emplear r.1evo personal hasta
que hayan colocado a sus anti
guos trabajadores.
Quiere este decir que los o.
breros locales no podran ser
desplazados por los que Sc trail
gan o vengan de otros lugares.
Ell fabricante tampoco podra
despedir a un obrero porque ha-
ga propaganda entire sus CANA
radas a favor de las uniones Y
de la Federation Americana del
Trabajo.
Ademas, los tOrcedores tie
men Ell campo libre para solicit
tar mejores condolences de la
Dor y mas altos j~ornales.
Claro esta que ell convenio nc
es ia Ultima palabra' en- 10 que
a convenience de los trabaja-
dores Sc refiere, pero abre los
cimfentos para r. obra del por.
venir, dentro de normas de COZ
dislidad y transigencia.
Para los trabaiadores que We.
La gaceta., 1937-06-24

Iuitativa distribution del "a
Ojo en- la 9poea de escasez So
acterda mutuamente QuSlos ia
tricantes reduzcan@primero un
dia. de les Ique Sc esten traba-
jando a la semana. Case de ne
cesitarse nuevas reducciones sc
suprmra otro dia, poniendo a
tarea a los obreros case de re-
querirse nuevas reducciOnes.
Para ell case de que estas limita-
clones resulten insuficientes y
los fabricanteS cream ~necesaria
una rebaja de personal, podran
hacerlo de acuerdo con las ne
cesidades del negocio, siempre
que antes Sc consulte con la
Union.
Otro paso de avance, que ma
die puede negar, piense como
piense.
La gaceta., 1937-06-24

de esa corporation en- $500,
de un total de $500.
La gaceta., 1937-06-24

Para los trabajadores que We
RSan pldiendO 81 reparto de Ia
La gaceta., 1937-06-24

Aibe;ar. pistolas y boffi0as de
.A,sS lacrim6genos, merece ser
6estacada y aprsSiada.
iLos abuses os magnates
del acero no tieneS cabida en-
csc erstado de grande INDUS
trias y de muy importantespo-
blaei6 nobrera! =
Evening star., 1937-06-30
LABOR TRACK MEET
PLANS MOVE AHEAD
Mahoney Answers College Critics
of A. A. U. Policies-Stars
Line Up for Games.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 3O.-Plans for
the fostering Of competitive sports
within the ranks Of organized labor
by the Amateur Athletic Union moved
ahead today after President jeremiah
T. Mahoney had pledged full support
to the movement yesterday at lunch
con publiciAng the second annual
worlds labor athletic carnival
Mahoney combined his organiza-
tion's sponsorship of labor sports with
defense of the A. A. us policies re-
Gently criticized by college critics. He
characterized the A. A. US task as one
of fostering activity such as the labor
carnival. and said that the body had
no quarrel with the colleges. The
few who charge A. A. U. domination or
criticize our program cannot halt the
growth Of our activities he concluded
Glenn Cunningham, Archie San
Romani and Gene Venzke already
have filed entries for the mile. Ben
Johnson of Columbia and Sam Stoller
OF Michigan In the sprints, Charles
Beetham Of Ohio State In the $50, For
rest Towns Of Georgia in the high
hurdles and Cornelius johnson OF Los
Angeles in the high jump are other
track greats who have entered the
meet.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
NO MAJOR UPSETS
IN COLLEGE TENNIS
All Seeded Players Reach Third
Round as Field Is Slashed
to Thirty-Two.

By the Associated Press.
DONGAN HILLS, N. Y, June 30
Thirty-tWo survivors of an OPEN
ing program which saw so players
eliminated In the first two rounds Of
varsity competition. began the third
round OF singles in the Eastern inter-
collegiate tennis championships today
The doubles were slated to get under
way with 20 teams. Nine surviving
freshmen from . starting field OF 20
were scheduled to continue their sep
arate tournament
The heavy program yesterday made
up for q days postponement and was
accomplished without An important
upset. The eight seeded players, head
ed by Germ Cameron OF Tulsa, runner
up for the national intercollegiate title,
all reached the third round safely and
only one Of -four seedtd freshmen Wis
beaten.
Three Of the varsity stars, second
seeded Julius Heldman of the Univer-
sity Of California at Los Angeles; Don
McNeill Of Kenyon, No 5, and William
Seward of Stanford, No 8, won two
matches apiece, while the others Of
the seeded group drew first round byes.
Heldman and McNeill were joined by
their teammates, Owen Anderson and
George Pryor, to give their teams two
man representation Tulane, Miami
F1a.), Columbia, New York Univer-
sity, Princeton and Yale also sent two
players into the third round.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
AALH%SREz4f]l4$@1 Ez4f]l4$
By GEORGE HUBER ~
BY GEORGE E.HuBtR

but the fly caster is gong to have the
most sport. One advantage the bass
fly angler has over his brother who
goes after trout is that bass inhabit
larger bodies Of water, and there is
little or no danger OF getting your f1y
hung in bush or tree every time you
make back cast.
In Virginia small-mouth bass have
been stocked in the following streams
recently:
Allegheny County = Cowpasture River
south of Millboro springs in vicinity of
Lynchburs camp; Bath-CoWpasture River
II y!sinty of MeGlaushin Fort Lewis snd
River: Fauauier -Culpeper-Rappahann
River below Remington; Madison Orange
Rapidan aa5 an. River; Nelson-Lower Tye River
Fork Shenandoah below highway No 266
near near Eikton and Port Republic; shenan-
Hungry Mouth Lake Warren-shenan-
doah River upstream from McCoy's Ford;
Large mouths have been distributed in
MANY streams and rivers the following
being list Of adults only.
Aneshany-Lake Douthat: Chesterfield
- Lakeview: Essex - Piscataway Creek
Fairfax-Bull Run near Manassas Ban
croft Dam near Alexandria waterworks;
James City-Gordon's Creek: Loudoun-
Broad Run in Leesburg section Goose
Creek in Leesburg section; Middlesex-
Dragon River at Wares Bridge and Mas
cot Bridge.
New Kent - Chickahominy River at
Weber's Landing. Game Farm. Walker's S
and stnne srgsd Pat
Lake jackson; Spottsylvania-Matta River
below highway No. l. Po River below
highway No. ]; SuSsex-Airfield Mill Pond
Westmorelan and-Chan ndler,s Mill Pond
Evening star., 1937-06-30

r. VERGLADES, Fla. June 80.
- Frank Bell, United States
commissioner Of fisheries,
- has caught plenty of fresh
water fish, from 14-pound trout to
king salmon, in his home State of
Washington, but he agreed that the
8o-pound tarpon he caught here
yesterday is the gamest scrapper
he ever landed in fresh or salt
water.
Commissioner Bell, spending sew
eral days here after flying from
Washington on an Eastern Air
lines fishing trip. landed the big
silver king in 43 minutes. His first
tarpon gave him the biggest thrill
he ever has had on big fish.
But his big Disappointment came a
few moments after he landed at
the fishing dock.
That's the biggest and toughest
fish in the world" he said as he
walked into the Office OF the local
Evening star., 1937-06-30
Ball to Combat Wind,

A MER1cA is committed to a ball
= weighing ! 80 ounces, and measur-
ing 1853 inches in diameter. In
Britain they play a ball measuring
1852 in inches and weighing 1853 In
ounces, turning the American formula
around to obtain ball which bores
through the wind and goes further
in either direction against the wind
or down the wind.
So when the l4-club rule becomes
effective in America. six months hence,
the two great golf countries will be
far apart on two major matters-the
ball and the number Of clubs legal
for use in championship golf They
may even be further apart if the
United States Golf Association bars
the stymie. But it won't make much
difference, actually Good golfers
can play golf with any ball and with
a dozen clubs.
Evening star., 1937-06-30


A FTER playing against Rees yeeter-
day SaraZen described him as the
greatest player I've ever seen devel-
oped in England. What a honey"
Shute was even more speechless than
usual. He and Sara2en thought they
had cinch, for Whitcombe is badly
past his prime. He can play only
average golf now and he had prac-
tically no business in yesterdays COM
pany.
Rees isn't exactly unknown in Eng
land. He's the country match-play
champion. He's little fellow about
Sarazen's height. but with little Of
Genes weight. He's unmarried, doesn't
smoke or drink and has a Welsh &C.
cent you could cut with a knife He's
nominated here as perhaps the world
next golfing champion Nobody yet has
discovered his weakness. He says his
favorite shot is a full brassie to the
green, but l like to putt, too"
In the other matches yesterday tbs
Brltishers, Percy Alliss and Richard
Burton, defeated Henry Picard and
Johnny Revolta. 2 and I, and Ralph
Guldahl, open champion, and Tony
Manero registered an American VIC.
tory by downing Arthur Lacey and
William J. Cox 2 and |.
Evening star., 1937-06-30

A THOUGH during these hot
~ days perch fishing is con-
~ sidered to be more or less at
4 a standstill. a few OF these
tasty pan fish are being caught farther
down the river near Rock Point. Md.
James Buckley reports that he and
several other anglers landed 20 in
four hours last week, along with eight
hardhead averaging around ~
pounds.
Another good catch in the same Sec
ton Of the river is reported by George
W. Lancaster, Mine Host at the Rock
Point Hotel. Miss Elizabeth Van
Pelt, Ralph Van Pelt and George j..
Gornmet boated 80 in a few hours
many Of them hardhead weighing up
to 3 pounds.
Today and tomorrow are i'm
portant dates on the anglers
calendar.
Today the trout season closes in
Maryland and Virginia, and tomorrow
the bass season opens in Maryland
above tidewater, in Virginia west of
Evening star., 1937-06-30

Fly Rods for Bass.
THIS year why not try fishing for
- bass with fly rod? 1t isn't hard,
for any one who has used a fly rod on
trout can do the same with bass. It
furnishes twice the thrill on a small
fish, and l-pounder on q fly rod
Is as much fun as 5-pounder on
q casting rod.
At first use wet fly with
spinner, and later ON you can
change 70 dry flies and bass
bugs.
Leaders need not be as fine or as
long as those used for trout, nor is a
double taper line necessary, although
1t helps. A level line of the proper size
for your rod will fit into most occa-
sions. Bass go for color more than
do trout, so your artif1cials should
have bit of red or yellow in them.
There are, of course, hundreds OF
bass flies on the market, but if you
choose carefully you need not have
more than a dozen in your box, plus a
few nickle and bronze spinners, pref
erably size 2, although leaf spinner
in . larger size sometimes Is used.
Stocked Streams Listed.
NATURALLY enough the live bait
q users and the plug casters will get
more fish, especially in the hotter days,
Evening star., 1937-06-30
RULE PADDLE NETMEN
1ulvihill and sapourn Become
First City Champions.

James Mulvihill and Paul Sapourn
are the first senior and junior paddle
tennis champions in Washington's his
tory, having won those titles yesterday
in final rounds of the CITY, wide play
ground tournament.
Mulvihill, representing Phillips Play
ground, defeated Leslie Cooksey OF the
Washington Boys Club, while Sapourn
OF Happy Hollow conquered James
Dinsmore Of the Boys Club.
Mulvihill and sapourn now are pre-
pairing for the invasion OF the two
New York champions. who will come
here next week for an intercity en-
counter. Winners of those matches
will be sent to Atlantic City to compete
against title holders OF that city.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
j. $, BRITISH GOLF
GETS WIDER APART
English Strong for Stymie,
Won't Limit Clubs, Have
Different Ball.
MERICA is pulling away from

4 MERICA is pulling away from
" Great Britain in the manner
~ in which golf should be played
"A among the club swingers Of
the two great golfing nations of the
world
While the stymie-mooted question
of the golf world-still is retained by
the links legislators of both coun-
tries, the divot- lifters of the United
States will 60 on a l4-club Cor less)
schedule next year, while Britain will
permit her linksmen to use as many
clubs as they wish
The Royal and Ancient Club of st.
Andrews, traditionally the governing
body of the game in Britain (some
suspect it to be the world governing
OUTFIT has passed up a chance to
string along with the United States
Golf Association on it's l4-club edict
which will be effective January /,
1898, and Britain's professional and
amateur golfers may use as many
clubs as they want, while the Ameri-
cans will be limited to IL.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
Will Stick to Stymie.

FURTHERMORE, as an added In
dicatlon Of the way the golfing
winds are blowing. there isn't much
doubt that sooner or later the fathers
of the game in this country will bar
the stymie from match-play golf.
In Britain the stymie is looked upon
as an integral part Of the game. It's
standing in the game never has been
seriously questioned in the old coun-
tries.
And still furthermore, Britain never
has strung along with the United
States Golf Association on the matter
OF legislating the size OF the golf ball
legal for play in championships.
Over there they use the old jack
rabbit ball. which was outlawed in
this country In 1891.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Gehrig Yankees, .37Q.
Walker. Tigers. 1853
Runs-G5reenbers. Tigers, Sc; Rolfe.
Runs batted in-Greenbers, Tigers.
65: Bonura. White Sox "a
Hits-Walker' Tigers 90: Bell.
Doubles-vosmik Browns. 90: Geh-
rig. Yankees: Bonura White Sox: Bell.
Browns: Larry. Indians 81
Trlples-Averill. Indians. Kuhel. Sem
ators: Stone. Senators. s.
Home runs-Selkirk. Yankees. II:
Oreenberg, Tigers. 16.
Stolen bases-ChaDman. Red Sox.
IA Walker. Tigers 10
Pitc;hing-Lawson; Tigers. a.: Ruff
nnR, Yankees: Hudlin. Indians. 10.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BattnK-Medwick Cardinals. .4Os:
P. Waner. Pirates. -319
Runs-Medwick. Cardinals 55: Ca
Runs batted in-Medvick. Cardinals.
Hits-P. Waner. Pirates. "a: Med
wick. Cardinals. a3
Doubles-Medwick Cardinals, %: J..
Martin. Cardinals: Brack. Dodgers 90.
Triples-Vaughan. Pirates. IL; Han
dley. Pirates 9.
Home runs-Medwick, Cardinals.
1s: OFT. Giants IS.
Stolen bases--Galan. Cubs. IL: J..
PitchinsNBrsant, Cubs, 81: War
neke Cardinals. 81
Evening star., 1937-06-30
D. c. L|NKSMEN FAIL
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dspatc to The Star.
GREENWICH, Conn, June So
Washington's entries in the Eastern
interscholastic golf tournament here
appeared doomed as the second day OF
medal play was launched today, with
Jack Brayer of Georgetown Prep hold
ing only slim chance of qualifying
as result Of his 80.
Brayer's teammates. Kenny Cum
mings and Paul Stewart, were out of
consideration with respective rounds
of SO and lis. Eddie Foy was pacing
individual, while Lawrenceville School
was leading in the team division as the
tourney entered its second day.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
Tarpon Thrills Fish Rajah
Commissioner Bell Hooks 8O.Pounder, but
Bigger One at Taxidermist's Debates Him.

taxidermist, who showed him tar
pom weighing l8l pounds, mon
ster silver king.
Guess maybe have something to
learn about this tarpon stuff" said
Mr.. Bell. But perhaps I'll tie into
one of those big boys tomorrow.
The commissioner received a sill
yer button from the Izaak Walton
League for his big tarpon.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
NELSON AND REES
DRAWN IN SINGLES
Sarazen Calls Walsh Youth
Best Golfer He's Seen
Sprout in England.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
COUTHPORT, England, June 30
The team captains denied they
~ arranged it, but singles play to-
day in the Ryder Cup golf
matches brought together the two
young men who stand out in the
present competition to an extent that
wouldn't have been believed "a hours
ago.
Facing each other in one Of the
eight singles matches we're the young
American, Byron Nelson, and David
Rees, the 24-year-old Britisher whose
smile knocks you in the eye harder
than Joe Louis left.
Nelson shot some OF the most mag
nificent golf anybody ever saw as he
and the veteran Ed Dudley polished
of Great Britain's loudly heralded
pair, Henry Cotton and ALI Padg-
ham, and 2, to help America gain
lead Of 217 to ~ in the opening
Scotch foursomes.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

Joe Kuhel, Senator'S. and Jimmy
Foxx Red Sox-Former connected
with three hits and latter two. includ-
ing fourteenth home run. in 2-2 l2-
inning game.
Lou Fette, Bees-Held Dodgers to
seven hits and drove in winning run
with twelfth-inning single.
Jim Ripple. Giants-With four hits
he drove in two runs and scored twice
Billy Herman and Gabby Hartnett.
Cubs-Each connected with four hits
and sent six runs across plate in IL to-9
victory over Cards.
Paul Waner. Pirates-Drove out six
hits in nine times at bat in double
victory over Reds.
Red Rufnng. Yankees-His pinch
single in ninth sent Jake Powell home
with run that beat Athletics. 3-2.
Monty Stratton, White Sox-Limited
Tigers to three hits famed two and
didn't issue base on balls.
Sammy Hale, Indians-Hit home run
and double to drive in three runs in
game with Browns