davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-09-01

The report comes that the State
Board of Education forbids the office
of the State Commissioner of Educa-
ton to issue any communications to
the schools of the state, or any press
release, without express approval of
the Board. By golly, I've heard of
suffering politicians, but I've never
seen a school teacher who can't talk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-09-01

I see where John Roosevelt, son
of the President, and his bride of
two months have begun housekeeping
in an apartment which normally rents
for 500 per month. At the same
time the item which reports the fact,
makes plain that John is to receive
but S18 per week clerking in depart
ment store. Johns method of financ-
ing must have been learned from his
dad.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-09-01

Highway Patrolmen Thrun and
Johnson in this section have sure
taken our motorists hands out of
their pockets. Why, Pm so darned
familiar with dimmin' my lights that
keep pumping the light peddle all
through the day from force of habit;
and whenever l see cop, I pump
it twice to make sure I get it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-09-01

guess the State Board of Education
is primarily in existence for the pur-
pose of educating the Department of
Education and if they get around to
it the children's education will pos
sibly be taken care of. The Board
of Education's tutoring of the De-
partment of Education however, is
expected to continue just through
the political campaign.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
PRO GR|DDERSH
AT TRICK KICKOFF
Edwards Booting Outside
May Lead to Giving Foe
Ball in Midfie|d.

Turk Edwards kickoff tactics in
the game which decided the Eastern
championship between the New York
Giants and his Washington Redskins
last winter will be the direct reason
for one of the four rule changes
which will be suggested at the an
nual meeting of the Rules Commit
tee Of the National Football League
at Pittsburgh on Sunday.
Determined to nullify the advantages
of booting the kickoff outside, as
Edwards did, instead of running the
risk OF having the ball returned for
touchdown the committee would give
the receiving team the ball on the
50-yard line instead of the IS as now
given.
The possible change of the tumble
rule to make all fumbles free balls,
the removal of restrictions or penal
ties on coaching from the sidelines and
the possibility of free substitution in
the second and fourth periods also
Will oe discussed. The professional
tumble rule already permits running
with fumbles except those of lateral
passes and kicks, but Coaches Steve
Owens and Potsy Clark of the Giants
and Dodgers would include the latter
two in the rule.
1t also is likely that the commit
tee will recommend that the rules
body be increased to include all
coaches Of the 10 teams in the league.
Evening star., 1938-04-07

champ, killed seagull with a shot,
and dead bird and ball were found
foot from the hole.
Joe Devine, the Yankees head
scout, says Joe Di Maggie will be
docked for every day of training
he's missed There's a hockey
team up in Toronto tagged THE
Sahara Desert Canoe Club"
But don't ask us why Lou Geh-
rigs hoss opera is following the
Yanks around on their barnstorm-
ing trip >. Fritz Ostermueller, Red
Sox finger, has had ~ operations
for q shoulder injury in the last
five years.
Tip to big league scouts: Keep
your eyes on Eddie Staruk, who
plays lot of third base for a high
school team in Worcester, Mass.
-. One scout already is looking him
over :. Dodgers have put $17,500
price tag on Long Tom Winsett, the
10000 flop.
Chuck Fenske may pass up
Princeton's dream mile" in June
to 60 in the national intercol-
legiates the saus Day Mickey
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Weatched High School Mines Open Title Series Tomorrow
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington vs.. Boston IN. L..
Orlando. Fla.
Georgetown VS.. Harvard, Hill
top, 3.
Lacrosse.
Maryland VS.. Harvard, College
Park, 4.
Squash Rackets.
District A. A. U. singles tourney,
Y. M. c. A., 730.
Wrestling.
Jesse James VS.. King Kong and
Dropkick Murphy VS.. Gino Mar
tinelli, feature matches, Turner'S
Arena, $50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. baltimore
Thomasville, Ga.
Georgetown VS.. Dartmouth, Hill
top, 3.
Maryland VS.. Washington and
Lee, Lexington. Va.
Roosevelt VS.. Eastern, Roosevelt
Stadium public high title game),
3:l5.
Tech VS.. Western. Western Stadi-
um public high title game), BIS.
Dewitt VS.. Anacostia, Eastern
Stadium, 3:l5.
Washington-Lee High VS.. Briar-
ley Military Academy, Baliston,
Va, $50.
Tennis.
Gonzaga VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park, Nd, $50.
Golf.
Georgetown VS.. Cornell, Con-
gressional, 3.
Squash Rackets.
District A. A. U. singles tourney,
Y. M. c. A., 7:30.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Charlotte, Char
lotte, N. G.
Maryland VS.. v. M. l., Lexing-
ton, Va.
Track.
Maryland VS.. Virginia Tech,
Blacksburg, Va.
Squash Rackets.
District A. A. U. singles tourney,
Y. NJ C. A., 7:30.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
AWARDS FOR TANKERS

Central High Schools swimming
squad will be honored Tuesday at an
assembly at which letters will be pre-
sented to IS members.
Those to receive the awards are
Richard Baker, Fred Pitzner, Bob
Bamman, John Klein, Bill Pettingill,
Eddie Lanzillotti, Dan Burbank, Bob
Jordan, Bob keenan,, Ike La Fever,
Bill Stevens, Neil Swan, Charles Reed
Freeman strickun and Bob Burt
nAnAR6,
Evening star., 1938-04-07
ROLL 3,234 SCORE
TOLEAD IN A. B. c.
Birk Pinmen Hang Up Mark
Fl Years After Winning
Championship.

CHICAGO, April'7 (P.-They now
are shooting at 1924 in the American
Bowling Congress, the highest team
score in the 38-year history of the
Nations bowling classic.
Never before has any team come
within IS pins of that figure.
It was emblaZoned on the scoreboard
last night by the Birk Bros. Brewing
Co. team of Chicago, 81 years after it
won the A. B. c. championship.
julie Lellinger, captain and anchor
man, and George Geiser, the lead-off
man on the current Birk five, were
members of the team that won the
championship in 1917 at Grand Rap
ids, Mich.
Iellinger scored a 668 total and
Geiser $40. George Notz led with
7l2,
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Chief Not Kew to Slab Question.

The pitching then is the problem ball
games and perhaps lose flock
Monte Weaver
huer Of the staff Jimmy Shong pitcher admits it.
He of those fellows who e
games until he begins
out of the big show.
Ihat takes the established
tiogsett established
hhed as relief pitcher only The Chief
pitching
1t had would develop
rapidly enough become
Chase control
to by middle
The will
record IN the Grapefruit
But Dutch must
AS Tor Phebs
though will can
own ticket Appleton Hell
tomorrow he'll bob with
repertoire to a
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Wn, l. ose or Draw
Griffs Better Ball Club Than They Have Shown
Training Grind UnspeetocuIor, But Not Dead
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,

RIANDO Fla April AFTER a blazing
Florida another Washington and
~ quietly slips The to
reminisce and has What
the
Inc Mats leave Orlando with
petition They haven't been hitting
and the Bees Their hurng
but Washington ball
1t packs too
The When will
ought
VICTORIES oeoe he American League curtain
SriHs are to jitery, O
Despite three
IN lack of has too
le-handed hters
Manager BucKy Harris realize the fact
moved other
fortunately the Cihs
different teams on the field battle depending pitching
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Praise For Mickey Tails Off

AS training seasons Co. this
But here and there little touch ability
During the first few days of Gl
no shouted the praise OF Rookie Mickey Livingston
be TALL
Ht ana bucKy
him.
There that handsome
boy named Joe Haynes pulled
showed ee oest action OF pitchers
ugly
Win an eleht-nch
the ned and hospital
that he washed potential for 1888
Evening star., 1938-04-07
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

Although rain wasn't to stop the
Maryland Harvard lacrosse game at
College Park this afternoon-la-
crossers. like footballers. play regard
less Of weather conditions-it was
hardly likely that the Crimson's other
invading team would be able to play
its scheduled baseball game with
Georgetown.
The expected cancellation might re-
suit in rearrangement of Coach Joe
Judges pitching plans for Dartmouth
tomorrow afternoon Mike Petroskey
was slated to face the Big Green on
the Hilltop diamond after Hank Ber-
trand tackled Harvard today. Whether
Judge will follow his rotation scheme
and start Hank against Dartmouth
remains to be seen.
The New Hampshire team trounced
Hampden- Sydney yesterday, 1877. aft
er dropping decisions the first two days
of the week to Duke and North Caro-
lima.
Maryland's track and baseball teams
go to Blacksburg and Lexington, Va,
tomorrow. The Terp nine will play
washington and Lee tomorrow and
V. M. I. on Saturday. while the thin
clads will run against Virginia Tech on
Saturday and move over to Lexington
for meet with w. and l.. on Monday.
That the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club might take over and sponsor the
Washington Lacrosse Club, which has
been organized by American Univer-
sity's Gus WEIGH, was in prospect as
police officials met this morning to
consider such move. According to
WEIGH, he now has some two dozen
lacrosse players who were stars in
college. have been practicing tri-weekly
and are eager to resume the game.
If the Police Boys Club would
sponsor the team, WEIGH feels it could
line up some of the best teams in the
country as opponents in Washington.
Proceeds from all games would 60 to
the summer camp fund of the police
organization.
Meanwhile. the enthusiasm Of their
head coach for lacrosse has spread to
American University undergraduates
and nearly two full teams are practic-
ing daily on the A. u field. Seven
or eight are quite promising, among
them Sanford Hickey and Jabby ia
Evening star., 1938-04-07
9hetti Puts Power in His Bat> Declares Ke|tner
ferre' ous His New Fast Bd|-C Drives Golf

tions of 'em at the Phillies camp
-. Buddy Baer may come back to
Madison Square Garden next
month-but not as a wind-up per-
former Rollie Hemsley figures
Bob Feller can win 18 to % games
this summer "if he uses his head"
Lou Little, the old blues singer,
is getting out the crying towel al
ready at Columbia and moan
ing low over the looks of his boys
IN spring training even though
Triple-threater Sid Luckman is 20
pounds heavier and a whale of a
ball player Baltimore pro-
moters want to put on a re-match
of that John Henry Lewis Bob
Tow tangle the Philly customers
saw last week q. Offer Tow 81 500
guarantee to do it again.
What's this about Wes Ferrell
tipping some of the boys off that
his "nuthin' ball" has nuthin' on
his new fast ball? -. Golf queer
ones: Lighthouse Harry Cooper
clouted golf ball 265 yards with a
polo mallet in Hollywood And
Bob Sweeney. the Br1tish amateur
Evening star., 1938-04-07

Inc photographers the
ana e noo with against Ferre brothers
case 1he rookie ouhder they
Fefre Inc brothers willing their
way ne photographers figured
knew how to pictures.
Photographers
and the Ferres walked all yer definitely
spteful ' '
'ouhe Ease was an accommodating
hao cane MN second Iy Cobb because
wanted dng shots For while
he developed big mad spoke
An Iu Master Case really kid and
1elgh no. and to close
the Mats exhibition shape really Thv kept losing
ana Laughing on the defeats But they
laugh any more. And tonight they up
Evening star., 1938-04-07

Cocnrane is sold on Rookie Ben
Selway, a 6-foot-3 right-hander up
from Tulsa Although the kid
was out most Of last year with a
sore ARMAND is suffering some
more of the same this spring.
Several coast colleges perked up
their ears when they heard Bob
Logan, San Diego high school lad, is
high-jumping 6-5 Brooklyn
fans are all steamed up over those
reports on the Dizziness boys from
the SUMMER South . $4,000 tick
ct orders already in for the season
opener at Ebbets Field.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
TABLE TENNIS CARDED
Montblairs to Hold Tournament
Tuesday and Wednesday.

The second annual Richard Mont
gomery High School table tennis tour
nament will be held in the schools
gymnasium at Rockville next Tuesday
and Wednesday nights. All matches
will be played under U. S. T. T. A.
rules and will start each night at Z
o'clock
Competition will be in five fields
mems open singles and doubles,
women's open singles and singles for
Rockville men and women. Entry
fees are so cents an event and should
be sent to A. A. Norris, jr., Rockville,
Nd, before Saturday.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Hockey Schedule

By the Associated Press.
National League (Stanley Cup)
play-offs, second game: Chicago
at Toronto. Chicago won first
game.
Observation-Disclosures League
play-o6s. drSt game: Syracuse at
pTov36anao.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
That Reception Surprised Even Zekc.

There
Kuhel He
too but the fronoce wheels
for Zeke
Funny thing that trade ball
player has intuition stronger
on the mezzanne of the hoste Whats
Isn't there the a?' honestly
know Kuhel hours
And after his departure
Kuhe
lhere the day
the world had
als 1a"ned over
interviewed the radio
In truth zke Orlando
He
sonra wanted him
Evening star., 1938-04-07
ROOSEVELT RALLY
TOPS B. c. c. NINE
Riders Score Three Runs
in Eighth for 9.6 Win.
Wilson Hiqh Bows,

Roosevelt will enter its interhigh
baseball inaugural with Eastern to-
morrow flush from victory, for the
Rough Riders gained e-s decision
over Baltimore City College in Bal.
timore yesterday.
Another local high nine was not so
fortunate in second inter-city game,
Woodrow Wilson losing its inaugural
to Episcopal at Alexandria. s-5
Although the Roosevelt City College
game was supposed to go only in
nings, 66 tie at the end of the sew
enth necessitated an extra session.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Maryland and Harvard Stick
Teams Face Despite Weather;
H0ya Diamond Tilt Unlikely

blonsky, Eagle football stars last fall.
Another more-than-curious new de-
votee is Hugo Schulze, who rarely has
won letters in football and basket ball.
The previous schedule which was an
nounced for A. u in lacrosse has been
Cancelled, but Welch hopes to arrange
a few games in May for his newly
won enthusiasts.
Bilbo (Mule) Monaghan. one of GAL
laudet's best athletes of yore. paid a
visit to his alma mater last night
Now basket ball coach at the Jack
son (Miss) School for the Deaf. Mono
CHAN was en- route with his team to the
national tournament for deaf teams in
New York Monaghan was the man
who gave Maryland fits in football
game in 1929 when he ran 80 yards to
touchdown as the Blues held the
Terps to 1877 victory.
Frank Parsons Lauded.
Howard Mace, George Washington
Hatchet sports columnist. pays tribute
10 FRANK Parsons, q. w. rlf1e cOacn,
whose team won the national cham
pionship last Saturday. Mace points
out that Parsons has been connected
with Colonial rifle teams for the last
decade either as member or coach.
Although hampered somewhat by
inadequate equipment, Parsons makes
up for it by devoting an extra amount
Of time to his squad He was a men,
ber Of the last G. w. team, before the
present one, to win a national title.
There's a reason why Dick Harris,
who has just completed spring foot
ball training with Georgetown's squad.
eats eight oranges a day His father
Is the owner Of fruit corporation.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ASSo opol 70 "1llcI.
NEW YORK. April 7.-Cleve-
lands Ken Keltner, classiest look
ing rookie down South, lays his
slugging to spaghetti diet He's
Of German stock, but says he goes
Tor the Italian food" cause look
what it did for Di Maggie"
Red Dawson, the Tulane coach,
blew into town just in time to
catch a snoWstorm The top
Southeastern teams are going to
be hotter this fall, sez Red =.
Especially Ala b m a, Louisiana
State, Tennessee and Mississippi
State.
There's campus movement on
foot at Sanford to retire" No. Z
from future basket ball teams {.
Hank Luisetti wore it during his
court career Stanford football
No. hasn't been seen in action in
13 years-since Ernie Nevers
wound up.
Champ family man of the
Grapefruit League is Jimmy VIII
son . There were three genera
Evening star., 1938-04-07
new BOSS FOR MIDDIES
Davis Will Relieve McFall as
Academy Athletic Chief.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 7 P.-
Comdr. Ward P. Davis, now command
ing the destroyer Dewey. will relieve
Comdr. Andrew c. McFall as graduate
manager of athletics at the Naval
Academy in June.
Comdr. McFall, who became grad
uate manager of athletics in 1886, has
been assigned to duty aboard the air.
craft carriers Enterprise and Wasp.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
SOFTBALL OPPORTUNITY.

Preller Cafe of Baltimore is looking
for softball games with strong un-
limited teams on a home-and-home
basis. Dates preferred are April "a
and May l. Write Walter Aupperley,
32s South Duncan street, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
UMPIRES ARE SELECTED
Watt and Desper Again to Toll
in High School Series.

George B. Watt and c. j. Desper
again will be the unpires of the inter-
high baseball series, according to an
nouncement today by Birch Bayh,
athletic supervisor Of public high
schools.
Watt and Desper worked the series
last year.
Evening star., 1938-04-07

t2j., Buck, West' Dglaney. Bond Fusier,
First base on balls-of j. Bel, ;: of
West. 3: of. Byer. 4; of Peele 9 Struck
out-By j; Bell 4; by Peele, 3; by West. =:
by Byer. 3. Hits-Of J. Bell, l in 4 in
nings; of West 3 in innings; off Peele.
none in inning; of Byer, II in innings:
OF Ofutt, none IN l inning. Winning
pltcher-J. Bell. Losing pitcher-Byer
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Wilson Beaten at Start,

Wilson lost its opening game in the
first inning when seven of Episcopals
eight runs poured across the plate.
From then on. Wilson showed up well,
holding the Alexandrians scoreless to
the seventh
Evening star., 1938-04-07

FOOSeVeN 3NI UI0 l3-0
Baltimore City -------- 0O3 O2i 00-S
Runs-Lagos. Bray t2,. Thrift (o,.
Smith. Arbuthnot. Stein. Boo,he. O'Brien
t2l, Davis. Wolfe. DelashnGt, Ford. Errors
j. Robinson. Stein. Boothe. Davis. Wolfe.
Forc. Potts, Ham. Two-base hits-Smith.
Delashnut. Stolen hits-Ford. Home run-
Delastnut. Stolen bsses-Smth l2D. Stein,
Gray 81. Davis. Ford. Struck out-By
Bauer, .; by Reddinser. 8 by Boothe. /:
by Ham. 5: by Nevcomb. 4; by Fisher |.
La gaceta., 1938-03-07
LEA LA REVISTA SELFCTA

do a aborrecerle Y 10 confesaba
tranquilamente con la sinceri =
dad que la caracterizaba.
No era este, sin embargo. 10
que mas preocupaba a Paca. TIE
MIA absolute confianza en- su e
locuencia, y Saba que mas tar
de o mas temprano lIegarfa a
convencerla. Lo peor era que An
tonico rondaba la costa. En-
cuanto salian de casa va 10 te-
MAN encima. En- ell Pereiil. en-
la plaza de Nina, en- todas par
ties Sc pegaba a Soledad como
una lapa. La joven, en- vez de
huirlo, parecfa buscarlo, lie mos
traba un semblante risueho V So
tisfecho. Esto tenia inuu:eta &
Ia esposa de Pspe de Chiclana.
porque eonocia las p6simas con-
La gaceta., 1938-03-07

mostraba menos dispuesta a
ella.
A cuantas reflexiones lie ha-
clan contestaba ~resueltamen-
tie:
No Sc cansen ustedes: yo
no vivo va con csc hombre.
Achacabanlo todos a terque
dad, porque en- efecto, era a.
pretada de sienes como una a.
ragonesa, cast impossible de
convencer cuando Sc apoderaba
de ella una idea. Pero, ademas
posefa un fondo de rectitud, un
alma justiciera que mantenia vi
va la llama de la ofensa. Los des
precios con que Velazquez habfa
pagado SUI amor tierno v desin-
lie causaban cada dia
mayor indignation, Hahia llega-
La gaceta., 1938-03-07
LAS PRINCIPALES PELEAS
DE La SEMANA

La pelea Farr-Baer es la de
mas Importance de la semana
Y Sc verificara Ell viernes per la
noche, en- la Madison Square
Garden.
Bobby Pacho, de Cleveland,
peso welter, compatira hoy lu-
mes en- Pittsburg, con Leonardo
Bennett; en- Ell mismo progra-
ma, Fritzie Zivic, de Pittsburg,
sera Ell oponente del canadense
Tommy Brand.
Syracuse, New York, anuncia
una pelea entire Red Burnam,
ahijado de Jack Dempsey, y ell
~austriaco Haverlick.
Eddie Cool, ell notable p1gil
del peso ligero peleara hoy en-
flladelfia con Tommy Gross;
Eddie acostumbra a pelear con
1873 y 139 libras, 10 que lie colo
"a en- la categoria del peso well
Ter.
Milwaukee anuncia para hoy
tunes un match" entire Reno
Fernandez, de Los Angeles. ell
ltaliano Tony Cianciola.
La gaceta., 1938-03-07

No quiso ir a la de Maria-Ma-
nuela por razones de delicadeZa
faciles de apreciar. Ademas
aunque ruda de inteligencia, es-
ia no habia dejado de advertir
que las bromas y chicoleos que
su amante usaba ahora con So
ledad tenfan sabor distinto que
antes. Andaba inquieta, celosa
y, aunque amiga entranable de
aquella. no podia disimular su
escozor.
Paca la recibi6 con efusi6n,
porque la guerra de veras; la
hizo acostarse, y apenas habia
amanecido Dios, vino a SEN
tarse en- su CANA y la oblig6 q
contar 10 cue habia pasado.
relate 10 sucedido;
Velazquez habia estado
La gaceta., 1938-03-07

a punto de matarla, los esfuer-
EOS de disimulo que habia te-
nido que hacer para librarse
de una pu1alada, ell miedo te-
rrible que habia Ipasado v, por
dltimo, los pormenores de su
fuga. Gallo ell motive de la re-
yerta. Paca no sc 10 pregunto
porque de sobra 10 conocia.
IQue podfa ocultarse a aque-
LA inteligencia superior Y uni
versal? Pero sin aludir a Ell
directamente, supo pronun-
ciar una brillantisima oraci6n
encaminada a persuadirla de
que TODD aquello ezra CONVEX
saci6n de Puerta de Terra,
" que ell Gnico hombre que la
convenia, a pesar de sus de-
fectos, era Velazquez, porque
La gaceta., 1938-03-07

tenia buena entrana Y la que
ria Y porque con Ell Sc habia
.perdido, Y porque la mujer de
vergienza no debe ser mas
que de un hombre en- su vida.
Luego que la hubo bien doc
trinado pas6 a otra converse
ci6n, porQue suponia que, da-
do ell estado de amino de su a.
miga, era dificil que aceptase
sus ensenanzas. Sc necesitaba
que transcurriesen algunos
dias para que Sc calmase y
surtieran efecto.
Soledad guerra marcharse
en- seguida para su terra. No
10 consinti6 su amiga, esperan
do Que la nIbe Sc diviparfa Y
vendrfa la reconciliation. Pc
70 la tahernera eada dia Sc
La gaceta., 1938-03-07

New York, MARIO Larry
McPheil, nuevo director de ne
gocios del Brooklyn, anunci6 a.
yer Ia conlpra de la primera ba-
Sc Camilli, del Filadelfia, por la
cantidad de $4,000.
Esta cantidad es Ia mayor ia
mas gastada por Ell Brooklyn en-
I'm p~elotero. Por Buddy Hassett,
que habia venido desempenando
esa posici6n en- los ultimos dos
amos, los Dodgers abonaron
$4,000.
AL mismo tempo que Sc daba
al p1blico la noticia de la tran
sacci6n, Burleigh Grimes anun-
ciaba que Hassett serfa CONVEX
lido en- un jardinero.
Camilli no ha firmado toda-
via su contrato para la tempo
rada de 1888. Demanda un suel-
do, seg1n Sc dice, de $500,
I'm aumento de $4,000 sobre 10
que devengara Ell ano anterior.
Ell ano pasado ell famoso pelo-
tero figure en- 131 desafios, con
un promedio al bate de 339 Y un
|27 "jonrrones". Qued6 a la ca
oeza de los "fildeadores', con
I'm total de 994.
En- ell terreno de Ebbets man.
tuvo un promedio al bate de
440.
Todo indica que de haber Ca
MILL tornado parte en- un mayor
yor ndmero de desaffos hubie-
ra hegado a los 81 Quadrangle
lares" bateados por Medwick y
Mel OFT.
La gaceta., 1938-03-07
Los Dodgers compraron los
servclos del inicialista Camilll
Sc pagara al Filadelfia la cantidad de SIS, 900

Su promedio es de un "jon-
IRON" en- cada ass juegos.
La noticia cause verdadera
sorpresa en- ell mundo deportiVo
porque ell Filadelfia nj siquiera
demando los servicios de Has
sett, con una cantidad menor en-
metalico.
Estimase que Jimmy Wilson
tiene un inicialista en- cartera,
pero guarda su nombre para el
momento precise.
Ell candidate de mas impor-
tancia para ell puesto, seg1n pa
rece, 10 es Gene Corbett, expri-
mera base del Club Buffalo, Lii
ga International.
Muchos de los inteligentes du
dan de que Hassett pueda ser
transformado, con exito. en- un
jardinero. 81 en- este empeno Sc
fracasa, MacPhail lie vendera o
cambiara.
Hassett bate6 con un prone
dio de 304, en- 1887. Camilla es
'zurdo.