davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
900 attend Music
Session FIT PuydNup
Everett Students Win First Place
Honors in Competition, With Tacoma
And Bothel Tying for Second Spot

UIALLUP-Students from junior and senior high
schools included in the district covered by Northwest Wash
ngton Music Directors association gathered the
high school Saturday marking day long be remembered
hv takin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
State Budget UM Be
Fixed In Conference
Old Age Assistance Fisures Are
Pared Down by House Membsrs

CAPITOL, OIy mpa--Stl considered morr than $1,000
900 OF what the tax structure finance
the budget for i93pi0ti bicnnum appears cnch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-07
Steel Caisson for Pier of
Marcus Bridge Launched

First Of two steel csssons designed form the
piers Of the Tacoma Narrows bridge being launched
Seattle harbor Monday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-29

both teachers in the public school
system of Philadelphia. While here
they spent much time sightseeing and
with the assistance of DR.. J. Pierce.
who is we'll versed in the history of
Boston, their visits to the historical
scenes were most interesting. Prof.
Hyde holds BIS. degree in Education
and MA. in history from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Robert
u. Hyde IS Mrs. Broadfield's brother
and Prof. James R. Hyde a nephew.
All singers are asked to Join the
Convention Chorus of the S. Coleridge-
Taylor Musical Association at their
rehearsal Monday evening. July 31st
at pm. sharp, at 528 Mass. Ave,
Boston. We are singing Handers
"Halleluiah Chorus" Dett's "Listen to
the Lambs" and "By the Waters of
Babylon" by S. Coleridge-Taylor. If
you have these copies please bring
them with you. This chorus is to sing
at the 18th annual convention of the
NATL Association of Colored Must
clans, Inc, which begins Aug. 20 at
Columbus AME. Zion Church. The
business sessions and musical pro-
eAA = W NC al LUGHGZGG bdDJlSC
Church, headquarters of the conven-
ton, and the closing night, known as
Natl Artists Night, is to be held at
Jordan Hall, Friday evening, Aug. 26
when will be presented artists of ma
ton wide fame.
Misses Ida Wren and Gladys Pierce
sang a duet, cave Maria" by Saint
Saens, at the Columbus Ave. AME.
Zion Church Sunday evening July %.
for the guests of the National Asso-
citation of Colored Women. They were
received with appreciation by the au
dience.
Miss Peggy Pierce of Pittsburgh,
Pa, and student in Boston was heard
as the accompanist for Mrs. Mathilda
Charleston at Symphony Hall, Mon
day evening, July "a for the National
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-29

jenkins, soprano and Newman omln'
tenor, were guest soloists at the morn
ing service-A large number OF DoI.
toms local singers were heard this week
on various programs of the Natl0na
Association of Colored Women,s G III,
vention, held in Symphony Ha1'M IN
National Association of Colored NUS
clans will hold their convention IN D TE,
ton from August 20 to August 20 i cn
opening meeting will be held IN w W
lumbus Ave. A.M.E. Zion Churca oo
Sunday afternoon, August 20, al 2 2.J
o'clock. All other meetings will be nsl ,
at Ebenizer Baptist Church Nallo 1an
Artists concert will be held IN JoIu'4
Hall, on August % at 8;15 O'CLOCK, ,o az
which time some of the greatest cololy1
= - WAR,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-29
CITY NEWS

Mrs. Bessie Earl Jones of Dilworth
ST., has returned from a two-weeks
trip to Pittsburgh, Uniontown. Pa.
and New York and the Worlds Fair.
She was the guest of her husbands
relatives.
Mrs. Harold S. Pierce of Cambridge
entertained at tea Wednesday 10Th
Mrs. Lilly Patterson of Southampton
England, and her daughter Mrs. Elsie
Thomas. Among the guests were Mrs.
William T. Pierce, Veronica Skinner
Dixon, Mrs. Aleine Buckner, Mrs.
Marjorie Greene, Mrs. Thomas Pierce,
and Mrs. Thomas Skinner.
Prof. and Mrs. James R. Hyde and
Robert G. Hyde of Philadelphia spent
a week in Boston as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claudius j. Broadfeld of Column
bus Ave. Prof. and Mrs. Hyde are
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-29

tatoes, bread and butter meal for
Is cents. Other meals, of course
also ice cream, candy, pastry, soft
drinks and hot dogs. Orders to take
out.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoffman of St.
German St. and Mrs. Vivian Love-
lace were recent visitors in Hartford,
Conn, the guests of friends there.
Young Simpson Turner, who was
brought home from Camp Breezy
Meadows and reported i'll has re-
covered and is about with his play
mates.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-29

Association of Colored Women's Con
vention meeting
Mrs. Clotelle Chapelle Williams
wife of DR.. Williams of Tampa, Fla.
and president of the Florida STATE
Federation is in the city, delegate t.
the N.A.C.W.
Atty. Jeanette Carter of Washing.
ton, D. c., who is visiting the conven.
ton is stopping with her sister-in-lav
Mrs. Ross-Carter on Broadway in
Cambridge
Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes of Rich
mond, Va, paid call to her old school
mate, D. E. Robinson of Mass. Ave.
while she was here attending the con
vention of the N.A.C.W.
Mr.. and Mrs S. Alonzo Lee, former
Bostonians now residing in N. Y, are
the proud parents of baby daughter,
Jean Madeline. Mr.. Lee is a former
Guardian young peoples columnists in
the days of the old Lyceum, the Bud
dies and Harry Atkinson's dances and
Mrs. Lee is a graduate of Boston cler-
zeal school and a former secretary at
Howard University.
DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune, the
noted educator and n. Y. A. head, was
the house guest of Mrs. Mary E. Moore
of Warwick St., during attendance at
the N.A.C.W here.
Mrs. Ann Hawk of Humboldt Ave.
has been enjoying a trip to Chicago.
Miss Georgiana Schuyler of Al Yves
ton St., was the guest Sunday of Wor-
cester relatives, including Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Stewart, ST., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. E. Stewart, Jr. Miss Schuv-
Ter and Mrs. Stewart, Sr. are sisters.
Edmond Smith, 5 Alva Kittredge
PIX, Roxbury, is seriously i'll at the
New England Baptist Hospital He
lis member of St. Bartholomew
church choir, Interpreters Dramatic
Club and Fathers Club of the Shaw
House. His many friends wish him a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. LOwrance with Messrs. Walker
and Bembrig of Oklahoma, visited Bos-
ton and the Primitive African Art Cen
ter. They were escorted to the salient
points pertaining to Race History bv
Mrs Boykins, enjoying a fish dinner
at Nantasket Beach Hotel. They had
covered 5000 miles on their tour of the
U. S.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert McNeal of 81
st. German St., had as guests DIR. and
Mrs. Meadows of Mebarry Medical
College, Tenn.
On Saturday, July %, the annual
outing for the blind was given by the
Friendly Circle for the Handicap
ped" The trip was made to Salem
Willows where the blind enjoyed gala
day, with entertainment in the open
air theatre provided by the federal pro
Ject group and sponsored by the Mayor
OF Salem through Mrs Nellie Critch-
low. The mayor also made donation.
Mrs. E. L. Morrison, chairman, thanks
committee and friends for cooperation
and donations.
The home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Green of Harold
Park, was the scene of a pretty we'd
ding when their daughter, Myrtle, be-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-29
NEWTON BALLS
ORCHESTRA

Musicians and Entertainers for Every
Occasion
IS WINDSOR ST. BOSTON
Tel. HIG. 6I34
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-29
MnHtr AntpH

John Thomas Warner, tenor; An
gelyn De Vaughn, contralto; James w.
Henderson, poet and dramatic coach /;
lrine Abercrambre, soprano; Fred
Riggs, baritone, and the royal quartet
appeared on programme of music
given in the New Charles Street church
on Sunday evening July 90. Mildred
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-29
Cam OF THANKS

We wish to thank our relatives .; ans
friends for their consoling eXpresoi Dnn
of sympathy in the loss OF our '''
Clarence. uoproN
Mr.. and Mrs. WALDO B. GOhl0''
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-13

is so much stalling and maneuver-
ing and efforts to save political faces
that certain conclusions are ines
capable. I referred to the lack OF
confidence in Mr.. Roosevelt display
ed In several ways. It Is perhaps
more manifest with respect to the
neutrality question than in any 9TH
er way. Indeed. It has been gossiped
around Capitol Railways for a couple
of months that congress will not ad-
journ as long as international crises
are popping around like firecrack-
ers. That, OF course. is an exag-
seration: but " 10 not exaseesatiou
to say that . considerable number
OF senators and representatives do
not want to leave, Mr.. Roosevelt an
entirely free hand in international
dealing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-13

end to the administrations purchase
Of silver produced outside Of the
United statas.
In return for the silverite votes on
these issues, the Republicans. gave
the silverites their votes to increase
the prices paid for silver mined In
this country. The Republicans gave
the silver producers an additional
subsidy Of about IL cents an ounce,
or agreed to stand for that much.
It was q rotten combination, q
trade that smells. have long ar
gued that silver purchase ct prices
above the market was typical Of q
great deal Of the theory that domi-
mates current administration poll
ctes, but that senate combination
on the basis which we know can
not justify, nor Be justified By, the
desire to correct unsound policies.
There was an old demagogue In
the senate some years ago who said
in flight Of oratory. that 1T Is
sometimes necessary to rise above
principle for the partyS sake" HIS
soul ought to rest in peace. forever,
because his goal was more than
achieved By the rare political trade
among the senator's and BY the type
Of argument Mr.. Roosevelt made In
demanding retention Of his 'emer-
gency" powers over money.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-13

-.ar.1NGroN-It has been Oft
..,d that politics makes strange
= suaAs.lloys. II does that many times.
e',ssr Il ever, however, has there
$3.50 more unfamiliar faces extend
y! ~ h.,ond the same bed linen as
- ,.d recently In congress. The
= ,,.,.sl BED served as q temporary
.,,,s rloce for most Of the Re
r,s;esnS : flock Of antt-adminis-
.,cn nemocrats and . stable
u ss,,..t,on Il Eyes" men from the
sv.rnd camp. It was such as ludi-
'"..,. eonbiuation that my memory
=, ss,tened lack to the legend OF the
r s wheat fields, where it has
!. ]. aid that owls, prairie dogs and
.,.,e snks nest together below
tn meat national policies, breast
"a and clothed by the New Deal,
- ID tsgaB that brought about
the strange alignment OF polltaclanS.
one question was whether President
pooasyex Shsuld be allowed to keep
til aemereency" power to tinker
v;h the currency and to buy silver,
10Th domestic and foreign, at prices
tb,. uuyided q subsidy for silver
nroducers. The other question ia
vowed this nations position In its
rhtiuns With other powers COM
moply referred to as neutrality
lgblatiun.
t ought to be noted, In passing,
th,t nhe queer and somewhat hui
muous combination Of conservative
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-13

ducers and to operate the stabdlixa-
ton fund. But he wasn't. He rush.
ed to Washington from his Hyde
Parke, N. Y. estate and took COM
mand. The bill which the senate
had subjected to emasculataon UNI
der the strange-bed-fellow combin-
alton originated In the house. It has
to be sent back to the house, there
fore, to have the amendments con-
sidered. That meant q conference
between special delegations from the
house and the senate, and there was
where 1CE Roosevelt got busy. He
directed the house delegation to re-
fuse the senate amendments, and
the senate conference delegation, be-
ing headed UP by Majority Leader
Barkley, another equally fervent
New Dealer. Senator Wagner of
New York, and q sometimes New
Dealer, ByrnG Of South Cacolina,
yielded to the demands of the ad-
miniStration.
That circumstance Is not unusual
in legislative affairs. But It was
thought the senate coalition Of Re-
publicans and Silverite senators
would be able to force some sort Of
compromise. That did not hap
pen. All Of the senators who had
sold their votes for higher pgice
for silver turned tail and ran. They
left the Republicans holding the
bag. Which would have been very
bad fer the Republicans, except that
an Of this happened during the day
Of June 30. and the powers involved
were to expire at midnight, that
night, b. limitation In the law It
self.
The Republicans were pretty sore
about the situation. They had the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-13

crops will average good yield but
IL has been some time since crops
were as irregular in yield as they
are this year. Early spring seed
ed wheat suffered somewhat from
the prolonged drought but the la
ter sowed spring wheat shows good
result Of the recent rains. Winter
wheat, as whole, will average very
good all over the hills. Considering
the very mild winter and the lack
OF rainfall In the. early spring all
farmers are thankful for the album
dant crops in Horse Heaven this
year. Other. communities have not
Jared as WELL.
Mrs. and, Mrs. John Edwards OF
Seattle, were Friday visitors at the
home of his brother, A. A. Edwards.
Robert Kinnaid.. of Enterprise,
Oregon, who has been a house guest
at the L. L.. Kratzer home, returned
to his home Saturday.
Donald Larlin will leave Sunday
for Wallowa. Lake to spend two
weeks at the, Scout Camp there.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Simmelink en-
tertained at Sunday dinner MIR. and
Mrs. Grin Bienhart and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Edwards and
Kessler Campbell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-13
Trade Brings About Some
Strange Combinations

While Mr.. Roosevelt,s argument
was as full Of holes as Sieve, It
strikes me that 1t probably was less
to be condemned than the action Of
some OF the members Of the senate
in the same series Of controversies.
The strangest Of combinations
among the politicians evolved from
trade between the Republicans
and the portion Of the majority In
the senate to which have refer
red. Senator'S from silver produc-
ing states, some Democrates, some
New Dealers, and the Republicans
made a deal-a very polite descrip-
ton Of the transaction. It worked
out so that the silverite senators
gave their votes to the Republicans
who were seeking to take away Mr..
Rooevelt's emergency" power to
change the value of the dollar. The
Republicans also wanted to put an
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-13
Horse Heaven Farmers
Begin Wheat Harvest

LOCUST GRovE-This week all
Horse Heaven wheat farmers will
start their combines and will be very
busy from sunup to sunset with
their annual wheat harvest activ-
tiles. Both spring and winter wheat
Is ready for harvest. AS q whole tho
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-13

While Mr.. Roosevelt was only
temporarily defeated in his pro-
gram for control Of the money Of the
country, It might be well to review
the shallow argument he put up as
the reasons why the emergency"
powers should be continued. He
said, for example, that taking away
his control Of the dollar and the
right to subsidi1e silver was like
laying up half Of the navy's ships
in the navy yards. I do not follow
that analogy, 90 I viii forget about
that one. The other argument was
that withdrawal Of the power to de-
value the dollar would place the ma
tons currency again in the hands
Of the Wall Street gamblers. Mr..
Rooevelt said they would speculate
in currencies and that there would
be trade wars again. It was the
same old story: When you have no
other goat, jump on Wall Street.
But it Is well just here to point
out one phase Of the situation that
resulted largely from the stubborn
ness Of the President. Throughout
the battle with the senate over the
so-called monetary bill, there never
was an attack by anybody upon the
stabilization fund. also an emergen-
cy proposition. There Is $4,000 000.-
600 In that fund and It Is managed
BY the treasury which seeks, by pur-
chase or sale Of foreign currencies.
to maintain some even relationship
between American and foreign mon
ey. It has worked well. It win be
continued, without q doubt, and it
certainly should be. A 8 q piece Of
constructive money machinery, 1t
shines like the millions Of dollars Of
unneeded and useless silver that has
been purchased by subsidy pay
ments. The Sterilization fund e the
thing that prevents Wall Street
speculation In curreneies. not the
Presidents power to devalue the dol
lar. But because Mr.. Roosevelt in
sister on all Of the powers being
continued beyond June 80. Of this
year, the whole thing went smash.
Thus was necessitated new legisla-
ton to get even the good parts Of
the program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-13
Voting Usually Reflects
Sentiment Of the. HeopSe.

Voting Usually Reflects
Sentiment Of the. Roopse
So the, circumstances as We have
seen fail. to- do credit either TO the
President, or the senate Republicans
or the senate New Dealers. It was
q pretty low grade Of politics, but
it disclosed one thing: there - rath-
er LANCE representation In the house
and the senate which has tagging
confidence in Mr.. Roosevelt. Now,
pursuing that further, I have no
ted the usual voting q houss and
senate rather reflects the sentiment
throughout the country.
I think this lack of confidence In
Mr.. Roosevelt Is further shown by
the long-dravn-out battle over what
powers the President should have in
dealing with international problems.
Mr.. Roosevelt has asked for rights
that would let him designate war
zones" and would permit him to
order Americans away from them
He has sought to obtain Legislative
authority to sell arms and NUM-
tons II they are sold for cash and
carried away from our shores b.
boats Of the purchasing nation.
Some Of the things he has sought
seem to me to be reasonable, bu'
the house has not thought 90. and ]
expect the senate win have man,
words to say about them also. Their
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-13
.-..t.rts Washington Digest
ruo Great NatiOna Policies
Line Up @ ueer Combinations
,.,;dent,s Control of Money and Neutrality Legis-
'a.;on Bring About Poll tcal Mix-Up; Roosevelt
nssSmes Command and Takes it on Chin
BY WILLIAM BRUCKAKT
National Press Bldg, Washingtsn. &c.

and radical political warriors deliv-
cred series Of uppercuts to the
point Of Mr.. Roosevelt's political
chin. They did It several times.
Mr.. Roosevelt did not like It. he
squawked about the obstructionist
tactics, which was what they were
But his shriu cry about the tactics
was predicated upon argument quite
as silly as the political alignment
which brought about the temporary
defeat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-13
Roosevelt Takes Command
OF Situation: Program FIeqs

Mention ought to be made Of how
the whole program crashed, or was
tossed out. When the Republicans
and the Democrats and New Deal
ers from silver states made their
deal. it appeared that Mr.. Rcose-
welt would be satisfied to continue
to buy silver from American pro-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-07-13

element Of time on their side. how
ever. and so they engaged in ''legiti-
mate discussion of the amend
ments, Of the perfidy Of the silver
tie senators, Of Mr.. Roosevelt's rea-
sons and other. things. until after
the witching. hour of midnight. The
whole thing ended on. q sour note.
La gaceta., 1939-08-24

nOeiendo, la noche en- que le VI
Sit6 Maria de la Cruz en- el
Circulo Militar, que aquello e.
ra una locura que podia perder-
los a todos..
No; no pens6 Ia madre de c.
liza que hubiera pOdido surgir a
Ultima bora drama alguno. nj
incidente alguno siquiera.
Y shOra TODD sc reducia a re-
coger aquella carta, a hacerla
desapareeer luego, rompieniola
o quemandola tambi6n, como
habia convenido con 81 prima.
Y a deiar que el tempo y ell o.
vido Y Ia enorme distaneia que
iba a separar a los dos amantes.
les hiciera olvidarse paulatina-
mente...
De este modo, cuando Maria
de Ia Nieves yolviese a Espaha,
La gaceta., 1939-08-24
Ell TORNEO DE AJEDRDEZ
DE

Londres, agosto 24.-Se man
tienen empatados en- Ell primer
puesto d. torneo de ajedrez, ell
excampe6n Euwe. con 6 victO-
rias y l derrota, Y Salo Flohr, el
maestro de Praga, con 6 y L.
E. Klein, de esta ciudad, Sc ha
LA en- ell tercer lugar, con Sc
part;dao ganadas y 112 perdi
da. lie sigue Condo, de Mexico,
con a y 8. Mieses, e. veterano de
Leipzig, tambien ostenta 4 ga
nadas y 3 perdidas.
Euwe derrot6 facilmente a
AbrahamS Y Flohr encontro
gran resistencia en- Thoma
pero este decline a los 81 movi-
mientos.
La gaceta., 1939-08-24
CON LOS CUANTES
MEAD PIDE

Ell director de los i~ntereses
del negrito Armstrong, ell cele-
berrimo Eddie Mead, anunci6 a
yer que pedira a la comisi6n AT
letica del Estado de New York
dele sin efecto Ell fallo unanime
que lie concedi6 ell triunfo a Lou
Ambers.
Basara su solicitud en- razo-
mes que 81 conoce y en- que Arm
strong tuvo que pasar muchos
trabajos para rebajar Su peso
a las 1875 libras.
Tan disgustado Sc halla Mead
que hoy dijo: No permitire que
Henry pelee de nuevO New
Yorn'.
La gaceta., 1939-08-24

euentas de %tiendas, con senas,
dos p%ahuelos. ell dinero..., v TODD
aluello la estorbaba...
Para faeilitar su tarea, alige-
10 Ell paso' atraves6 ell hail. Y Sc
detuvo junto a una de las ne
sas %cen,rales. cubiertas con in.
menso CRYSTAL, donde al fin. Dbl
do eneontrar 10 que buscaba.
Volyi6 a meterlo TODD en- 81
oolsillo enorme, Sc 10 colg6 del
orazo, y, con Ell abrigo alberto,
Sc d!rigi6 resueltamente a Ia
ventanilla de la lista.
Entregando su pasaporte. CO.
en- las dos mananas anteriores.
pregunt0 al empleado:
Digamel; ia yer 81 how
nay alguna carta para este nom
bre2..
e smpleadO Sc assrcA cOgiS
La gaceta., 1939-08-24
La Gaceta Folletin No. 4S0
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.

De no ser una cara que. g.
bandOnada, podria caer szbe
dos en- que manos incl1s0 no
Ia hubiera recOgld0
Maria de Il Cruz die s
ees a Nicolas:
ANA es 1f A.
qul con Ia mia, Mzs-r re "a
a llevsr ami. . AlzE Z us--
prar una cOss.
La pasiega asiuti6. s0licita
y carinOsa, pues era una mu-
Jer de muy buen caracter:
- Muy bien, senorita! Va
va tranquila.
La gaceta., 1939-08-24
LOS PRIMEROS BATEADO-
RES

Los purimeros bateadores de
las grandes Ligas, haSta ell dia
de hoy, son /: DiMaggio, "A ca
rreras y 127 hits, prOmedio De
35; Foxx, del Boston, IT ca
rreras Y 15z hits, promedio de
rs; Mize, de los Cardenales, II
carreras Y lat hits, promedio
de 356; Johnson, de los Atleti-
cos, SO carreras Y IA hits, SAT
Arnovitch, de los PhiAies, 73 ca
rreras y 1873 hits, 341, Y Bonu-
ra, de los Gigantes, "a carreras
y 1873 hits, 337.
Foxx Sc halla al frente de los
La gaceta., 1939-08-24
LIGA AMERICANA

Dos wees aplastaron los Yam
KEGS a los Medias Blancas, con
EOS pitchers Donald y Red Fluff
ing. Pegaron los campeones tn
total de % hits, 10 de ellos en- Ell
sagundo juego. Gordon bate6 un
"jonrr6n' con las bases llenas y
DiMaggio descarg6 su vigesimo
cuarto jonrrSn de la temporada.
New York &c, Oh, lie; Chica-
go &c, 3h, 2e.
New York Ice, 19h, lie; Chica-
go &c, 10h, Be.
Con ell lanzador zurdo Ostec-
mueller, los Medals Rojas de
Boston dejaron en- una iarrera
v A hits a los Browns. Tres Ian
zadores del San Luis fueron sa-
ludados con Is hits y 8 carreras.
Boston sc, 16h, lie; San Luis
lie, An, Be.
En- la decima primera entra-
da los Atleticos hicieron dos ca
rreras Y ganaron Ell juego. Ba-
tearon un jonfr0n y un tubey
cada uno, Bob Johnson, Siebert
y Lodigiani, Fue ell vigesimo
jOnrr6n de Johnson.
Filadelfia 7c, Oh, De; Filadel-
fla &c, Oh, 4e.