davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Maude ErteI Bowls
To Glass F Crown
In City Meet
284 Singles Count Hit
By Newcomer to Drives;
New Leaders Few

While defending champions
Caroline Hiser and Georgia Hays
gripped first place in Glass A dou-
bles by virtue of 694-score rolled
last night and host of others with
big counts looked to various titles,
newcomer, Maude Ertel of the
Veterans Administration League to-
day was the first actually to hold a
Washington Women's Duckpin As
sociation championship with the
18th annual tournament still two
nights to run at the Arcadia.
Miss Ertel is singles champion in
Glass F, rolling in which was COM
pleted last night. Her winning
total is 284. Betty Shaw, also of
Veterans Administration, is runner
up with 281.
Clicking off respective sets of 1892
and 1862, the Hiser- Hays combina-
ton looms as the first Glass A dou-
bles champion to retain its laurels
since the Lorraine Gulli- Billie But
Ter duo won the title three years in
row, ending it's conquests in 1888.
1894 Winners Now Third.
Annetta Matthew and Pauline
Ford, the 1884 Glass A doubles win
ners, moved to third place with 662
after rolling on even terms with
Caroline and Georgia for the first
two games. Miss Matthew rolled a
nifty 349 Margaret Lynn and
Evelyn Ellis gained fourth place
with 653. while Blanche Wootton
and Mebelle Herring took over fifth
place with 651.
A pair of leading Intersorority
League boWlers, Rebecca Baker and
Helen Bailey, shot to third place in
class B doubles with 642, while the
sister combination of Irene Scout
and Augusta Campbell of the Fed
eral League was fourth with GAL
Margaret Sullivan and Virginia
Haight of the Agriculture Ladies
loop gained second place in class ID
doubles with 500. Margaret bowled
1923.
Grace Hobbs provided one of the
high lights of the tournament when
she cut loose with a first game of
1852 to tie with Lorraine GULL for the
second highest game rolled. Thiro
place in class D doubles, with 587
was gained by the Prince Georges
County roller and her partner. Vir-
glnla Clemmer, as a result of her
brilliant effort. Miss Hobbs rolled
1886 for the set.
Georgetown Team Second.
Georgetown Recreation team Of
the Ladies District League, led by
Gilmore Nugent's 134-338. supplant-
ed Rendezvous as the runner-up in
class B with 1,574.
Margaret Lally, another Veter-
ans Administration pinette, came
through with an even 300 to land
third place in class D singles, with
Jennie Porter Of the Prince Georges
County Ladies circuit moving to
fourth place with 299.
Marjorie Smith. District record
holder with game of 181. had to
roll 140 in her last game to top the
class A singles for the night with 800.
Pinettes. pennant-w winning team of
the Ladies Procurement League. will
grace the big card tonight, which
gets under way at 7:30.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
STRAIGHT Off the 7 ee

Barnett of Chevy Chase. Al Hough-
ton. Cliff Spencer and Mel Shorey
all had 75s.
Columbia Country Club women
tomorrow will start their annual
competition for the William W..
Hinshaw trophies put up by the
former opera singer. This tourney
is a 72-hole medal play affair, with
one round each scheduled for May
10 and "a, and June and IA.
Manor staged a field day with
member and guest prizes. Mrs,
James Hill. jr., won among the
members with a card of 97-l9-78.
Mrs. Daisy Fronneiser and Mrs. D..
S. Platt tied for second place, with
Mrs. Fronheiser winning on the
draw. Winners among the guests
on the big course, were Mrs. M.
J. Torlinski and Mrs. w. M. Moses,
both of Army Navy. Victors on the
inside" nine were Mrs. J. E. Hans
bury, Mrs. John P. Mcmahon, Mrs.
G. N. Walker and Mrs. E. B. Lockett.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Champ Marion ki|ey
In Tough Bracket
OF Dixie Golf
Hos Mrs. Page, MedoIist
With 79, Other Stors
In Her Division
BY the Associated Press.

PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla,
May 9.-With Dixie's feminine golf
ing crown their goal, 80 players
squared off today in first round
matches of the 28th annual women's
Southern Golf Tournament.
Pairings for the initial contest
grouped the defending champion,
Marion Miley of Lexington, KY,
two former winners, Mrs. Mark Nc
Garry Of st Petersburg and Dorothy
Kirby of Atlanta, and a former
national titlist, Mrs. Estelle Lawson
Page of Greensboro, N c., in the
upper half of the top fight.
Lower Bracket Is Easier.
The going appeared easier in the
lower bracket with Jane Cothran
of Greenville, S. c., and Mrs. Dan
Chandler of Dallas, Tex, holding
the edge.
Mrs. Page, in quest of the section
al title for the third time, won
medal honors yesterday with a
three over Womens par 10. Her
NdA VI WdS tWO SIlOhCS OCLOCl lLidll
her nearest competitor, Miss Goth
ran, who finished with an 81.
Mrs. Chandler, medalist twice in
the past three years, came through
with an 80 for third place, one shot
in front of Miss Miley. Miss Kirby
and Mrs. E. L. Donaldson, New
Orleans city champion who made a
hole-in-one on the 130-yard 18th
green.
Facing Easy Foes Today.
Facing Mrs. Page today was Miss
S. Laurence Schwab of Miami, who
made the top flight with 100. Miss
Miley played Mrs w. L. Pierce of
Jacksonville. 99-stroke qualifier.
Miss Kirby battled Mrs o. L.
Bobo of Orlando, who shot a 80;
while Mrs. Chandler competed
against Margot Lewars of Orlando,
who posted trial card of 100.
Mrs. David Gaut, veteran cam
paigner from Memphis. Tenn, who
has headed the Womens Southern
Golf Association for the past eight
years, said she would retire this
year as president.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
G. U. Frosh in Van EurIy
Crush G. W. Cub Nine

Seven runs in the first two in
nings gave Georgetowns freshman
baseball team a lead which never
was threatened by the George
Washington frosh yesterday, and at
the end of nine innings the Hoya
cubs had an ll-run advantage at
1873.
Dick Dieckelman not only pitched
the G. U. team to victory but also
hit two triples, one of them with
the bases full in the seventh in
ming when the winners scored eight
runs.
Bulvin and Mlyniski smacked
home runs for the Hoya frosh off
Don Redinger and McGuinnis, who
shared G. WIS mound burdens.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 9.-"Fore!"
Clubs are swinging, and divots are
flying, and the 1889 summer golf
season is well under way-a season
in which Americans will spend
around $500, 900 900 for the privilege
of propelling a small white ball
with sticks from tee to hole.
No one knows just exactly how
old golf is, but Frank C. Menke,
author of the Encyclopedia of
Sports" says it is called an "an-
cient game" because drawings exist
showing shepherds prior to the
Christian era driving pebbles about
with their crooks in a sport not un-
like the modern game.
Yet it took Americans-who fan
tastically astound Europe by rolling
around the country in nearly 30
900, 900 automobiles-to put golf on
a big time basis.
About $500 900 Players.
Experts say there are around
350O,000 golfers in the United
States today putting the little white
ball through it's PAGES. OF this
number around 100000 get to play
occasionally, but the other 100000
are ardent club swingers, trudging
the fairways on regular off-business-
hour schedules from the time the
courses open in the spring until
snow flies.
How do these 3,500,000 golfers
manage to spend $500 0,000,000 an
nually, or around $40 apiece for
their sport?
Well, in the first place, golfers just
either belong to golf clubs, which
are highly expensive to keep up, or
pay green fees. Golf club member
ships run from around $25 per
year in small towns to IS 900 to $6 900
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Fans 6, Passes I in ! Inning
Legion Pitcher Also Gets Assist os Catcher
Lets Three On by Missing Third Strikes

ping third strikes and all three
got on base.
The fifth man walked.
The six man struck out. The
catcher dropped the ball, picked
it up and threw to Jensen, who
threw to the first baseman, who
tagged out the runner. The
runner had thought himself
thrown out and stepped OH base.
The seventh man struck out.
The catcher hung onto the ball.
Harvey muttered. "Whew!"
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Interior Hos WoIkover
With Maritime, 1910

Interior continued on its pennant
rampage in the Departmental
League yesterday, crushing Maritime
Commission beneath a l3-hit attack
to win by the lop-sided figures of
1870.
Joe Hudson. Vic Gauzza, jr.: Lefty
Jewett and "Huck" Wayne led the
attack. piling up nine hits among
them. Nine runs in the fifth clinched
the Six-inning affair.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Ann Arnson Leeds Team
To Swimming Victory

Ann Arnson, comely Ambassador
mermaid, garnered individual hon.
ors in leading her teammates to a
1928 victory over Shoreham in the
first of a series of meets between
the teams last night. Miss Arnson
captured the 100 and 200 free-style
races as well as the diving, at
which she Is the District A. A. U.
champion.
Shoreham took both the 150-yard
medley and 200-yard free-style re-
lays to cunch the meet.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Corbett Leader as G.. u,
Is Easy Track Victor

Warming up for Saturdays Evening
Star games at College Park, Catholic
Universitys trackmen scored their
second victory of the week end yes
terday at Norfolk, where they de-
feated William and Mary, Norfolk
Branch. 81-34. Saturday the Cards
outpointed Wake Forest on the
Deacon's home track.
Catholic won 9 of 13 events yes
terday, with Corbett registering a
double in the mile and 880-yard
tricks.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Roll in Mixed Doubles

Charlie Olive, duckpin mogul Of
Northeast and Southeast Washing
ton, will roll the first ball down the
alley to inaugurate the Queen Pin
Mixed Doubles League tonight at 8.
Eight teams will compete. The
Queen Pin mems doubles loop with
II teams will open Thursday night.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
District A. A. u Sprint Champ Tough Spot Opposing enspn Challenger
Yankees Make Ancient Game
Of Golf Big Business as
Well as Great Pustine

for the more exclusive "big city"
clubs. Green fees average from IS
cents per round Of nine holes on
small public courses to $3.50 or 50
per day at the restricted member
ship" layouts.
You can't keep q the
wool golfer down. Expert Menke
says back in the 14th and 18th
centuries successive Kings of Scot
land-where the game had a great
hold-tried to abolish the sport. But
the royal ban was finally lifted
when a Scottish King was found
trudging around a course with spoon
and mashie-playing the game that
had been barred.
New golf clubs cost from 81 to $50,
according to the financial tastes of
the player. Balls cost from Is to
IS cents. These add to the Nation S
golf bill.
Pay $4,000, 900 to Caddies.
Moreover, plenty of gasoline is
burned up transporting golfers to
and from links, for most courses are
from / to 10 miles from players
homes
Golfers, according to the keepers
of statistics, also pay around $70,000,-
600 annually for caddy fees. Mote:
The caddy is the little boy who car
ries the bag for the golfer, listens to
much had language and. with make
shift clubs in his spare time, usually
plays a better golf game than the
golfer does)
And here's philosophical observa-
ton from Expert Menke. The S70,-
600, 900 paid to caddies, exclusive of
tips, is more money than is paid
all the college professors in the
nation!
Fore! You duffers Fore!
Evening star., 1939-05-09
BY the Associated Press.

6y Cne ASSOCldteU FIeSB.
FREMONT, Nebr., May O.
Harvey Jensen, pitcher for a
Fremont American Legion Junior
League baseball team, struck out
six men Chats right, SIKH in
one inning of a league game.
Here's the way 1t went:
The first batter up struck out
and the catcher hung onto the
ball.
The next three batters struck
out but the catcher kept Drop
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Varied Sports

Baseball.
virginia. o: Virginia Tech, 5.
Missouri. /: Kansas. o.
Nebraska. 10: Iowa State, 5.
Nd. Frosh. Is: Charlotte Hall, 8.
Purdue, 9: Wabash. g.
Dartmouth, 1874; Princeton 2-6 (both
games Z innings.
Track
Hampden Sydney. s5 b-6; Lynchburg,
40 1-6.
Penn State. "A; Michigan State, 81.
Tennis.
Virginia. q: Richmond, 0.
Minnesota, 8: Iowa. /.
Northwestern, 4; Notre Dame. 0.
Miami, g. williams, /.
w and L., 9: N. c. State. O.
Kansas State. 4: Nebraska. 2.
Golf.
Nebraska. 10; Kansas State. 8.
Notre Dame, -17Ha; Michigan, GA.
Iowa. 141s; Minnesota, 12la,
Detroit, 1O1s; Ohio State. ~.
DePauw. ION; Wabash. IA.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Lawrence Club PIays

The Lawrence Club is scheduled to
play the Emerson A. c. Sunday at
Fairlawn at II o'clock. All players
are requested to report promptly.
Evening star., 1939-05-09

d,445) 436 515 494 u,33D 44e 445 44O
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-03

Velika trestnice ma Pankra-
ci stala Sc dejistem hrGzy a
pomzovanf. Ma prostrannem
dvore pankracke Venice jsou
denne tyrani politicti vezni.
PTedevslm jsou nuceni delat
tam povestne klencaky, pfi
nichz stars1 Tide vetsinou ON
dlevajf. Jakmile vezen omdli
.je polit studenou vodou a nu-
cen delat klencaky znovu. Ne
kdy jsou v6zni nuceni behat
pc ctyrech pc dvore, jenz je
posypan hrubym pfskem. Pr
tom 81 sedfou kdzi S rukou, ale
pres to must behat pc ctyrech
dale. Majitel6 bytu v protej-
SIGH domech, re kterych je vi
Diet ma nadvor1 %trestnice, must
Ii podepsat obeznik, We kterem
sc Jim zakazuje divat Sc ma to-
to nadvori at jen tax nebo ku-
katkem. Tito Tide Sc take ne
smeji dele zdrzovat u vlastnlch
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-03

oxen a zvlaste jim je zakaza-
no vpoustet do jejfch bytG prf-
buzn6 tech lid, kteT1 jsou ma
Pankraci uvezneni. Stale sc
totiz re majitele n6kterych by
til ma Pankraci poznali ma ma
dvoTi trestnice sve zname, I'VE
domili o tom jejich pr1buzne a
dovolili jim podfvat Sc ma ne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-03
Nova vlajka " ''protektoratu"

Nova vlajka pro Cechy a Mo-
ravu byla autorisovana vladou
"protektoratu", ktery Nemec-
ko "vytvoTilo z byvaleho Ces-
koslovenska."
Nova vlajka ma sestavati re
tT1 horizontaln1ch pruhG, stej-
ne s1rky, v tonic pofadf: b1la
ia vrchu, cervena uprostred a
modra ma spodu. Barry jsou
tedy jake u pGvodn1 ceskoslo-
venske vlajky, ktera byla Ger
vena a bfla S trojuhelnfkovym
modrym pollen u zerde.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-03

Va ~ 10
la posluhovacka udivene. Gee
lie mesto by jich litovalo. Kaz-
dy jich ma rad. A nejv1c deti.
Mole holka nemluvl O nicem,
kdyz Pride re skoly, nez O
Mich, a mdj chlapec povida ia
tow doslova vsechno, co jim
pov1dali z pr1rodopisu.
Miloslav Sc ma chv1li zamy-
sill. TAX vida! Je ma svete
dosti lid1, kteTi no mali radi.
Ale Anicka mezi mimi neni.To
ma rada jen toho houslistu.
Posluhovacka vykladajlc 81
jeho nahle zamlceni sym zpu
sobem, rekla ted jake radu:
"Uz pres Mejtky nebudou cho-
dit ma spac1r, ved1? Vzdyt je
to jinde take hezke."
Ease Sc jeff starostlivosti u
small: "Budu choditi, kudy
jsem dosud chodil. Ale neboj-
tie Sc o mne! - Budu ma pro-
chazku nositi v kapse revol-
YER"
Posluhovacka 81 volne O.
dechla. "No voni byli voja-
KEN a nedali by Sc obrat, ami
by 81 nenechali ublfzit."
"To vfte, re me-" Tekl Milo
slav zasedaje k veceri.
Nasleduj1c1ho dine byl ctvr-
tex, a Miloslav jel jake obycej-
ne k strycovi. Chodil S MIN pc
pol1ch, pred polednem Sc spu-
still dest, vratili Sc tedy do
zamku.
Mel to stryc tax zavedene,
re hospodyne PAM Novakova
jedla S MIN u stolu. Tento
zp1sob byl dodrzovan i kdyz
Miloslav meskal ma zamku
strycove. V~ysvetlil jednou
/, stryc, re mu j1dlo nechutna,
kdyz ma jfsti sam. Ones pr
obede pohledl ma okno, do ne
hoz kapaly kapky destove, u
small Sc opovrzlivse ,rka: "Dest
tady v Cechach i kdyz je to
hodny lijak, jest jake sprcha
proti destGm tam ma zapadG
Ameriky. Kdyz sc tam spusti]
dest, to "a ctvrt hodiny vsemi
1zlabinami valily Sc drave
proudly a kde dosud byla SUI
cha vozova costa, hnala sc
prudka Teka odnasej1c vyvra.
Gene stromy z p~ralesa."
Miloslav, naslouchaje slo.
vim strycovym, rekl: "Stryc.
ku, doposud jste mi nevypra-
voval, jak jste v Americe I'll
a jak Sc yam tam vedlo."
Take PAM Novakova dodals
nedockave: "Ano, pan nikdy
O te Americe mic nepov1da, &
je jisto, re by to pro mas bylc
vefmi ~zaj1mave."
Drchota pohledl ma Milosla.
va: "Jednou to vsechno povlm
Az k tomu Dude vice pokdy
AZ n6kdy v zine. Dokud je
hezky jsem radeji venku, Z
tam povidati nem1ze. Mysl1n
Milosi, re Sc ii z toho ledacoS
hodf do tveho psanf. Mel jsem
ma divokem zapade farmu, 6
tam byl samozrejme jiny zivot
nez tady u vas. Ale takove to
tam nebylo, jak to We svycf
knihach p1si mnoz1 spisovatelf
kter1 pralesnl pustiny nikdy
nevideli."
Pc teto Teci sc Drchota "a
myslil. Nejsp1se mu v hlave
ozivly vzpom1nky ma zivot '
Americe. Nikdo no z Mich ne.
vyrusoval. Bylo pc obede, pa.
nj Novakova Sc sluzkou skl1ze.
ly sc stolu. Drchota pohled,
ma okno. Prselo stale vytrva.
lie.
"Umfs hrati pokr?" obrati1
Sc stryc k Miloslavovi
"Neumfm strycku. Ami ne.
vim, co je to-" odvetil usmiva-
je Sc.
"Tak ktere hry v karty uni;
hrati?" tazal Sc Drchota.
Gale zadnou, strycku. CO
xiv jsem karet nehral."
Drchota Sc mrzute uskllbl
"NahoTe v salone je kulecn1k:
ale nikdy jsem ma mem nehral
Il nerozum1m tomu," rekl Ease
stryc.
Stale sc usm1vaje, oval Sc
Ease Miolslav: "Vzdyt ia ia
Ike ne. Vzdycky mi pripadalC
hloupym honiti kulicky holi pc
stole"
Drchota prisvedcil, 1--WE
"Vid'? Nine take Karty jsou
lepsl, pfi Mich must clovek vic
La gaceta., 1939-09-21
Ell PRESIDENTE o E
WELT LEERA HOY SU
MENSAJE AL
Estados Unidos quiere mantle
ner SUI neutralidad

Washington, Sept. 21.-El
CongresO, reunido en- legislatu
ra extraordinaria, escuchara
hoy ell mensaje del presidente
Roosevelt en- pro de la neutra-
lidad.
TODD indica que ell Presiden
tie pedira la cancellation del
embargo y que Sc agregue la
clausula de opaque al contadO
y recoja."
I'm bloque de republicanos
y dem0cratas sc propone man
tener ell actual embargo; pero
estimase que la mayoria vota-
"a de acuerdo con 10 que aeon
seize ell jefe de Estado.
La gaceta., 1939-09-21
TEATROS DE TELEVISION
"Armchair Science, LOndres

Els la impression de muchos
que la televisi6n suStituira a las
peliculas en- los cines. Reciente-
mente una muy afortunada de-
moStraci6n de televisi6n en- pam
ITALIA cinematografica fue COM
prObada por I'm auditorio en- el
Dominion Theatre, en- Totem
ham Court Road. En- Berlin las
casaS de peliculas eStan planean
do pasar pOr la pantalla pelicu-
las de noticias por la televisi6n
I'm nuevo tipo de tube de rayo
catodo ha sido fabricado para
hacer viable la vision de Qua
droS del tamano de pantalla.
ConOcido como tubo de "Alta
Intensidad", es impossible mi
rar a la pantalla flOrescente sin
que sc dane la vista. Ell arreglo
las ampliaciones por
medic del sistema de lente usual
de 3 por 5 pies.
La gaceta., 1939-09-21
DICESE QUE SERA CREADA
UNA REPUBLICA SOCIA-
LISTA EN- VARSOVIA Y
SUS A~LREDEDORES

Paris, Sep. 21.-Asegurase
que la parte de Russia en- ell re-
parto de Polonia sera mayor
de 10 que ell principle Sc habia
dicho.
Existe la impression de que
en- VarSovia y sus alrededo-
res sera creada una repGblica
sOcialista, baio la Influenza del
Soviet. Otros observadores
Green que la republica Sc crea-
ra en- Cracow y sus cercanias.
81 tai cosa sucede, quedar&
demostrado ell alto precio que
Hitler y Won Ribbentropp de.
cidieron pagan para obtener la
cooperation de Russia.
La posici6n rusa, que apa-
rentemente desea recuperar ell
territorio perdido en- 1918, ser
vira EN- un future pr6ximo pa
ra entorpecer sus relaciones
con Alemania.
La gaceta., 1939-09-21
UN CANTON CHOCO Y ROM
FIO LA VIDRIERA DE LA
MUEBLERIA DE STEIN

Guiado por Richard Rodri-
guez de la raza negra, una ca
mioneta choc6 con un automovil
en- la S-ptima avenida, cuadra
de los 1900, y sub6 sobre la
acera, rompiendo la vidriera de
Ia muebleria de David Stein Y
srfriendo Rodriguez serias ma
gulladuras.
Los danos causados en- la niue
iberia Sc calculan en- 1900.
Guiaba ell coche alcanzado
por ell vehiculo, Juanita Stone,
del 1906 de la Gale Jefferson,
en- Tampa Heights.
Sc acusa a Rodriguez de guar
con descuido Y destruir propie-
dad privada.
La gaceta., 1939-09-21
Corte del Circuito

~ tomore &c g G1ca, fen
r. D. Uilkorson, So declare a.
re- culpable del asasinato de
Lyle c. Green, dueno de una es-
t2ci6n de gasolina, y Ell juoz
Parks, que presidia, lie conden6
inmediatamente a prisi6n por
toda la vida.
Ell crimen Sc cometio ell pasa-
do IL de julio en- Ell estableci-
miento de Green, esquina de la
Septima avenida y la Gale SO.
Sc hizo Ell arresto del crimi-
nal en- Biloxi, Miss, de donde Sc
lie trajo a Tampa.
Llevaba la acusaci6n ell fiscal
del egtado, Rex Farrior, y la de-
fensa el letrado Macarthur.
La gaceta., 1939-09-21
CPoR ARTHUR oJEDA)

Bucky Walters alcanz6 su vi
gesima sexta victoria de la tern
porada y lie do a los Rojos una
victoria dc 3-2 sObre los Phi
lies para mantener la ventaja
de dos Y medios desafios sobre
los Cardenales, que tambien
vencieron a los Dodgers. Los
Rojos no "conectaron", pero el
fielding del team ayud6 a Ia Ia
rea de Walters.
Ell d6cimo "homer" de Lonny
Frey empat6 ell score en- ell
quinto despues que Arnovitch,
con otro "jonrron", habia pues-
to a los Phillies delante. Ell des-
empate sucedi6, cuando Walt
ers fue al bate, en- ell noveno, y
recibi6 I'm "dead-ball" y lego a
la almohadilla primera, Werber
Sc sacrificed, poni6ndolo en- Sc.
gunda, y Frey fue pasado in
tencionalmente. Beck puso a
Goodman en- ell conteo de 2 y 2
antes que este lie pegara ell hit
de la victoria, a ~loprofundo del
centerfield. Walters anot6 la ca
rrera de su propio triunfo.
La gaceta., 1939-09-21
CERRADA LA
DE A

Bucarest, sept.-El gobierno
rumano mantiene cerrada ST
frontera con PolOnia. Asegura-
Sc que algunos Nazis alemanes
RESIDENCES en- Rumania han sido
detenidos bajo la acusaci6n de
conspirar contra Ell RENO. La
llegada de las tropas rusas a la
frontera impidi6 que ell complot
alema ntUviera exitO. Todos los
soldados que cruzan la frOntera
son desarmados. Algunos de e.
Hos dicen que los nazis ejecutan
a los jefes pOlacOs que caen en-
Sus manos.
La gaceta., 1939-09-21
LA AVIACION RECOGIO A
LOS DE UN
VAPOR HUNDIDO

Londres, Sep. 21.-Los "a
tripulantes del vapor de carga
Kessington Court, hundido por
un Submarine aleman, fueron
recogidOs hoy por la aviaci6n
inglesa. Sc verified Ell rescate
en- un lugar del Atlantico que
la nota Official no menciona. Els
la primera vez desde que CO.
memo la guerra que la avia-
ci6n recoge a los tripulantes
de un barco hundido. Despla-
zaba ell "Kenssington Court,
1866 toneladas.
La gaceta., 1939-09-21
DERRIBADO UN AVION A
LEHMAN

Paris, sept. 21.-LOs apara-
toS franceses de GAIA derriba-
ron aver un avion aleman.
Una nueva base de aviaci6n
nazi Sc ha establecido en- Aa-
chen, al norte del frente de ba-
ITALIA.
Comunican de Rumania que
ell gobierno decide internar,
mientras dure la guerra, al ma
riscal Edward Smigly-Rydz, je-
fe del ejercito polaco.
La gaceta., 1939-09-21

Los amenazantes Cardenales
sc apuntaron una victoria sObre
los Dodgers, con dos furiosos
rallies en- 10 s1ltimos innings,
para conquistar ell triunfo con
anotaci6n de 10-4 y mantenerse
a dos y medios desafios de los
ROjos del Cincinnati. Durante
cincO innings Hugh Casey, ell
"rOokie star" de los Dodgers, a
guant6 a los Pajaros Rojos en-
tres hits y una carrera anotada
por homer de Don Gutteridge,
en- ell cuarto; pero con dos outs.
en- ell sexto, los Cardenales ano.
taron cuatro wees, con cuatrC
hits ayudados por un error. En-
ell octave anotron cinco mas
con cinco hits, incluyendo III
homer de Stu. Martin, con do.
en- bases.
La gaceta., 1939-09-21
Joe Louis dernb6 a Pastor, en- el onceno round,
para retener Ia corona de los pesos completes
Pastor do una gran pelea despues
de I'm NAL comienzo
(PoR ARTHUR oJEDA)

Sc el golpe de la victoria va que
Bob no fu6 a la Iona, pero per-
do toda la r~esistencia de las
piernas y eli "fuego" de los ojos.
Fsta era la situaci6n cuando
Bob contest6 a la campana del
onceno. Otra derecha, al coman-
Ear ell fatidico onceno, 10 envi6
a la Iona por ell fatidico conteo
lie diez, sangrando copiosamen-
ta por la nariz, boca y ojo IL
quierdo.
lie resisti6 al campe6n 10 a.
saltos y SO segundos del once
no.