davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30

A favorite rendezvous or hang
out for high school boys of Tacoma
these days is the Stump Shop in
Fishers Store for Men. Here
gather groups of boys from Lin
coin. Stadium and Bellarmine to
make friendly conversation and to
become reacquainted with one an
other after the summer holiday
from school.
As a special attraction for the
boys, Fishers has brought to the
shop free moving pictures of big
college football games. Three
showings of the pictures will be
given each afternoon this week
through Thursday. and all boys
of Tacoma and vicinity are cordially
invited to attend AT least one OF
the shows. Well-known football
coaches also have been invited TO
be present for talks with the boys,
and conversation naturally turns
TO the prospects Of the coming foot
ball season.
Every high school boy is well
come to attend these get-togethers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
4. Y. HAYDEN'S
RITES PLANNED

Alfred Virgil Hsysien. ~. brother
81 Elmer Hayden. former Tacoma
attorney. and The last Of his kener.
alton. died Tuesday morning IN a
local hospital he had heen ~.
siding 1T ssoa Park ave
A former state hank examiner
and banker. he retired from active
business IN 1929. For the last Is
years he had made his home IN
Los Angeles. returning to Tacoma
in May of this year
We was = member az the Union
club.
His survivors include = sister
in-lsw. Mrs. Elmer NJ Hayden.
wife 81 the Tacoma attorney vino
died in August. iess. . brother
in-iaw. Or. N, w. Graft. widowed
husband 81 zors d.. who also died
IN August Of 1858. and two neph-
ews. Maxwell Hayden Of Tacoma
and George Hayden of chehsii.
Buckley Kings viii announce fu-
neral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
Citizens Group
Meets Thursday

The New Citizens committee
will meet Thursday at p. m. in
room 231 of the Federal building.
This meeting has been called to
complete plans for the Constitution
day celebration. to oe held Sep
TENDER 18th in the auditorium Of
Jason Lee school.
Persons who have attained the
age of 81 during the past year will
be guests of honor at this patriotic
celebration. Two fine speakers, as
well as many excellent musical
numbers have been arranged.
Representatives from II differ
ent patriotic organizations in the
city have cooperated in arranging
this program.
The public is invited to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
1I II;&MS9a15f3skX
German MS. Portland Remains at
Everett Due to Threat of War

Orders to hold the Hamburg
American lines motorship Port
land in Everett because Of the cur
rent war crisis were revealed Tues
day, five days after the vessel
cleared the Port OF Tacoma with
supply of local cargo.
The Portland sailed from Port
piers last Thursday night. after a
call In which she discharged
chemicals and paper and took
aboard a load Of logs. plywood and
general freight destined for the
continent.
Late last week Germany ordered
all her merchantmen home. The
Portland. repeatedly the only Ger
man vessel on Puget Sound, has
been loading lumber at Port
Gamble and Everett.
Arrived on Sunday
She arrived in Everett Sunday.
and took on lumber, and was said
to be carrying also large con-
signment of furniture for jewish
German emigrants now living in
Vancouver.
Captain Franz Harder was re-
portedly ordered by Sudden A.
the lines Seattle
to keep the vessel in the
Everett port during the present
European crisis instead OF proceed
ing into Canadian waters.
The effect on other German ves-
sells has not been disclo,ed as yet.
The Hamburg Americans motor
ship Vancouver left Rotterdam
August s for the Pacific coast.
Weser on Way North
Other movements included the
North German Lloyd motorship
Neser. which left California last
week for Northwest ports. The
oonsu, sailing for the same line.
vas to have sailed August II from
Antwerp for the west coast.
Other German ships recently in
waters were the Elsa
and Anniliese Essberger.
notorships regarded as among the
'oremost in modern tramp service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
ON LINE
WILL Be RULE

Couples firing sppticssinn. ~
marriage licenses wiil have T. rss
ihe required Zee before the license
u issued. starting seri 1. Il vsz
announced Tuesday NJ chef fses.
uty A8dstnf Arthur schlcssl
srhlegel said that sssses she sr-
plscssion law wrnt snsn effect ~
June !. the $3.50 fee pss nes eoi-
lecsed until the time tire fsr~nss
h. marry was issued
There haee heer = nngnter ~
caseer schicsci said. where ceu-
piles applied FOR licenses ARD then
did not return ~ ct them after
ihe three DAYS required ~ Law
elapsed
schleEel explained thai eleFxal
sofk lnvolred in Ming the april.
cations and ether expense IN cen- !
neetten With providing application
blanks necesAitates collection ~
thr license fee IL time ths sppis.
cation IL filed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
TWO DRIVERS FINED
FOR NO AUTO TESTS

Found guilty on charges ef fsii.
Ing 10 comply with tins stats nsatss
vshieis code. Prank IlsIsy sn1
Roy Summers we're each sssssss<I
fines ~ Justice Layton Maa<1ay
Afternoon.
They wsrs accused II failing -
return thsif automobiles for : ~
test within the Today parted pso-
yided under the statute ssssr ibsts
machines ssssrtsdiy hAd fslisd -
pass requirements ~ Inc set
Haley was fiU~d tia and essss.
white Summers was sss<sse<I . fms
of s7n and sasta The men we're
arrested ~ sssss pssfpimsn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30

esasd ts k<uruw HsthA~Ays svsxh
10 Get sss started thinking "A ~
ioneed - fvsend rspys Cold Stay
10 Desk nernt nrupka whs f<<eue4
nsp@d them. rhsv wsil m<ks ts>ss
any dNma6ssv
~a.sa =. IA From isis Eest 7etn.
ronk Hss hathaway to snursx ~.
plssi b have cut hand srs~~ed.
This b~pr~nsd while he wAs eness
lna boys whe taok hss tnwnv
All .. ~ To hsklaley wAnoi
Call 10 Investigate ans on arrival
found an old settler dax 'settia.
hussiy engaged scratching si<es.
upan nur arrival Ne snsmperesl
away = fsw feet ard couslnusa to
satisfy The itshynsss
- 70 = m orr duty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30

Iney loaoed lumbtr IN trays Haf-
Dor and AT Portland. and sailed for
the China coast.
Satartia Due "Wednesday
Assurance that the satartia win
call In Tacoma before making her
maiden" voyage under the banner
OF the new Pacific Northwest
Oriental line was given Tuesday by
officials st Port piers.
The Satartia will arrive at the
sperry dock Wednesday morning
for flour and will move TO Port
piers that evening TO load Thurs
day and Friday.
From the latter port she viii
take a quantity OF piling. full
amount Of which had not been de-
termined Tuesday. for Oriental
ports.
She Is listed 10 clear Puget
Sound ports September } for the
open sea.
Loads Fir Lumber
Little change was noted on the
Tacoma waterfront Tuesday. The
Olympic put In at the Defiance
mill Monday evening for t00, 900
feet OF fir lumber for California.
At Port piers, the Matson lines
steamer kohala concluded the
loading that brought her here on
an extra trip because Of heavy
shipments TO the Hawaiian islands
in fear Of a coastal transport iieup
this fall. She was due TO clear
about 3 p. m.
At the smelter dock. the Ixion
and capac worked cargo. while
the Vermont and Hegirs were en-
gagged at the shsffer No. dock.
Canned Goods. Piywood
PortaoomA anticipated the ar
rival Of the Pacific Enterprise and
Luckenbach Wednesday. /
The former was 10 berth ut .. m. I
% take on canned goods. plywood. /
$50 900 feet Of spruce lumber and .
an additional amount Of
In.
The Luckenbach fteighter VIII
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
Deep Sea Diuey !
win Hunt Bed

nEArr11 - a 49, - ~
So ksr>a ts1Hy = e<rscr< -
n<m~ssk is>e hessen ~ ~ ~
II Chester vxaxAss. h<sl<v<a ~
st<<ea u = pvs sriAexI>.
fres<vuser \. tsf.y wxrn>< III
- hep>a - M tk~ 10y. sit&a.0
- veatt rF<<<d Win : mer1<
sFt~i sxaznst ~ nzsezn1 naa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
DAYLICHT Thief
STRIKES TWICE

Activities ~ = daylight burglar
CAUSED police eunesrn Tuesday
after reports a. iwe hns<< .lnnslnss
were ehsissa ur 10 n. score Men.
day. Places fsnsseksd wese the
hcmes ~ FRANK sslschrxf. itss -
sss 81. ard wsllssn isMsrr. 1914
10. spsh -
Authorities learned tnsy wsr~
dealing with a. armed burglar
when Hiscneff reported thss tn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
This Is What 2 Pr0svl Car
Officers Do on Dog. Watch

What with sox days and The
dos watch. 90 dng. xcas mixed up.
Detectives Albert tHlxhiinsl An.
aersnn and George Harsssaa had
plenty ~ reason for inoslns dog
cared whsn they came aff shift
Tuesday.
Thsy 81, dewn and knocked out
a review OF the nights vigil THAR
official report.
II inrladsal
- 30 . NJ To LEGATION whsrs
Officer Rotschssk had . two year
old Indian baby which 80 took 10
the detention station. nbe had
been left II hotel ~ her mother
Il % q. From station. foak
Maria Joseph Indian womanl 10
detention station and picked 40
her baby
$40 .. M To isfs East ztth
IT. Rsx Hathaway reported two
men had Inss stolen his truck. He
ran after them. bal they got away,
While out scouting around. the
truck Was returned 10 Hsthawsy's
residsnec. A. H.. 20. and
g. T., n. were waiting for
us. Explained they finished work
At Z .. m. took . fellow srapioys
home. ana ran out 81 gas. OBJ
tsinsd gas. car wouldn't start.
showed car. Wound up in hois
and couldn't get any further. De-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
OBITUARIES
MRS. PHILIP KNOX

Mrs. Gertrude y. Knox. do. Of
2o53 East ssth 1T. died Monday
In local hospital. she leaves
her husband. Philip Of the home
one sister. Mrs Lydia Spencer Of
wysndotte. Oklahoma Cassidy a
Aliens viii make the announce
ments.
INFANT JAMES sArno
James satko. infant son of Mr..
and Mrs Paul satko. 1901 East d
ST., died Sunday in q local hos-
pitsi. Services will he held We'd
nesday at $50 p. m. from Mel
fingers chapel
FUNERAL SERVICES
John Jankowsti Tuesday, 1 p.
m. Calvary oemstsry. rrsysside
services under direction OF Mel
fingers.
william Alexander Johnston
Wednesday. ] .. m. from Melting
er's chapel with Rev. w. A. Moore
Charles Henry snyder Wednes-
day, .. m. from Meiiinger's
chapel. Rev. w. A. Moore offieiat-
Ing. interment FARMLAND cemetery.
Lpcien W. Heath - Wednesday.
1 30 .. m. from Buckiey-kinrs
chapel. Rev. Asa Smith officist-
Ing: burial Mountain view Burial
park.
Herf~rt Mills "Wednesday. $50
ssii FIRST ~ the st. Regis dock
md will move To Port piers IN ths
afternoon, where she vii work
.srfo until midnight. taking
'reisht for the ess coast.
ships IN port kohsis, Port piers
.apaf afd Iflons eneitsf. Vermont
nd heHifs. snsffsr No J. oiYmpse.
ships Que "Wednesday, aataftis At
perry doek. Pacific FnssrpFise, Port
lsfs. Edward Luckrnba1h. ~ Hesia
oet North Haven and Coast Miller.
naffsr No. dock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30

p. M. from Huekisy-kins's chapel:
Rev, Frank Y, Coodnoush offleist-
ing at chapel: Tacoma lodge No.
~. y and A. N. officiating II
Eravssids In Tacoma eemstsry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30

They loaded lumber In Grays Har-
Dor and at Portland. and sailed for
the China coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30

call FIRST ~ the st. Regis dock
and will move to Port piers In ths
afternoon, where she viii work
cargo until midnight. taking
freight for the es~ coast.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Southern Governors
Will Hold Freight
Farley Tomorrow
Differences Expected
On Best Way to
Attoin Rate Pority
EAhe Associated Press.

1ythe Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Oct. 19.-Although
solid in its belief the South should
have freight rate parity with the
East, Southern Governors who meet
here tomorrow likely will differ as
to the best way to bring this about.
While sympathy has been eX-
pressed from some Western Gov
ernors in the Southern Governors
Conferences campaign to level
freight-rate barriers, at least two
Southeastern Governors think the
SaAtheast should 60 it alone in de-
manding uniform rates.
Cows. Prentice Cooper of Tennes-
see and Clyde Hoey of North Caro-
lima have indicated they believe the
Southeast its/ might present a
stronger case to the Interstate Com
merce Commission than allied with
another region
Cooper and Hoey to Attend.
Both Mr. Cooper and Mr.. Hoey
Will attend the conference, the latter
accompanied by Utilities Commits
sioner Stanley WinDorne.
At least two other States of the
ii in the conference will be repre-
sented by their chief executives: E.
D. Rivers of Georgia, the chairman
and host, and Frank M. Dixon of
Alabama.
L. w. Robert, jr., executive direc-
tor of the conference, said some
Western States would be represent
ed, at least unofficially, at the two
day meeting.
Gov. Dixon will come to the meet
Ing prepared to project his convic-
tiop the rate fight as we'll as other
sectional questions could best be
won by sending uninstructed dele
cations to the next Democratic Ma
tlonal Convention. He believes un-
instructed delegations are in much
better positions to bargain for ad-
Vantages than instructed groups.
ODaniel Unable to Attend.
Representing Oklahoma for Gov
Leon C. Phillips will be c. B. Bee
rate expert of that States Corpora
ton Commission. Gov. w. Lee
SDaniel of Texas will be unable to
attend. Thus the Southwest will be
without a major spokesman.
One of the strongest leaders in
the South's campaign, Gov. Hugh
White of Mississippi, will not be
able to attend. He has advocated a
permanent conference of Southern
and Western Governors.
Floridas S Gov. Fred P. Cone and
Gov. Earl P. Long of Louisiana are
prospective absentees who have not
commented on the question of action
by sections. Gov Burnet R. May
bank of South Carolina is another
chief executive who has not taken a
stand on this sectional fight. He will
send representative to the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
slTUA1lohs-Msh AND woMFh

COUPLE, white, live in, exchange for serv-
ices: husband part time; references. SheD-
herd 4to1-M.
COUPLE. young, colored, as janitor. butler,
chauffeur, COOK, maid, eXD.: refs. Polite
Michigan 4ll3. 90
MAN AND WIFE want lob as cook and
butler: go home nights: good reference.
North SQll
Evening star., 1939-10-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

debts other than those contracted for by
myself JAMES ANDERSON, 1858 Carroll
burg pl sW 49,
Evening star., 1939-10-19
AGENTS.

AGENTS-Sen guaranteed hosiery. stock
obtained on CONSIGNMENT, 35'o profit with
30 days free repair service. Fine repeat
business Coronet Hosiery. SOB Penna.
ave NV.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
To Discuss Worlds Fairs

Miss Emma M. Thom, bibliog-
rapher of the United States Geologi-
cal Survey, will give her impressions
Of the New York and San Francisco
Worlds Fairs, visited on a recent
trip, during Halloween meeting of
the George Washington University
Library Science Alumni Association
October 81
The meeting will be held in Colum-
bian House, Twenty-frst and G
streets NV
Evening star., 1939-10-19
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.
POULTRY 8 EGGS.
FARM AND GARDEN.

WELL-ROrTED COW MANURE, fresh top
soil, screened and msnured; lawn seeds
garden clover, organic fer rsilizer Elixo
Plant Food Co. Call Dupon. 5555 for
prompt delivery
WELL-ROTTED COW MANURE, quality
and quantity guaranteed: also soil direct
from farm Waters. Wisconsin 4la5
Evening star., 1939-10-19
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers
Three IineS (Ninirouml

Three Lines (Minimum)
I time 23c line e------------$ S SO
8 times 20c line ------.- -- 100
2 times 19c line (consecutively) 399
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the sec
ond tnsection.
Situations Wonted
Reduced Rotes
B lines, l time zoe line ---$ go
8 lines, times 18c line 103
3 lines, 3 times 15c line ---- 135
DEATH NOTICES-$125 25 per in
.sertion for 10 lines or less. 15c per
line for additional lines.
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
The Star is the great Want Ad"
medium Of Washington, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those of newspapers in other large
cities. Nothing is so cheap consid-
ering the results obtained
Evening star., 1939-10-19

WASHING MACHINFS--A B c. $50: Thor
S39; Apex. S39.95; General Electric $50:
models: also many others at all prices:
the largest selection in the city Pay 81
weekly; 10 DAYS TRIAL. Rep 1890
evenings
Evening star., 1939-10-19

FIJI ORaS, 1909 9Th ST n.w-Conyenient-
~ loca'ed; 24-hour elevator and hotel
service: shower baths. s. week IN
Evening star., 1939-10-19
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, junior, one desirous of OBJ
tanning experience in C. p A. Office typing
essential Reply stating age, educational
qualifications and salary expected Box
Evening star., 1939-10-19
SAlESMEN.
(rapfir,,al
SELL ALL STORE!

SELL ALL STORES
Big season. Staple item every business
must have: special exclusive features clinch
sales on sight. Your profit up to S3.40 per
sale repeat commissions without callbacks;
leads Copyrighted and U. S. Pat. once
protected. Free demonstrator equipment:
success almost automatic Write quick.
Commonwealth Co. test. 1910. Desk II,
sos So Dearborn. Chicago.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
MAURY.'

Iol 18th, st. n.w.-100 beautifully furn-
single and twin bedrooms running water
. rsst showers and tub baths, inner-sprina
| mattresses. elevator Nicely furnished yecen.
tlon room: single. 81 wk up; dnnble as NJ
La gaceta., 1939-01-26
Noticias de Pelota
GEHRIG FIRMO

Con una rebaJa de sueldo, Gu
va ascendencia Sc desconoce, fir
mo aver su contrato con los Yam
KEGS Ell famoso inicialista Lou
Gehrig. Asegdrase que recibira
un sueldo entire 10000 y $4,000
pesos.
Ell ano pasado gan6 Gehrig ell
mas alto sueldo de la pelota or
ganizada, $4,000.
Visit6 ell notable pelotero al
presidente Barrow y firm6 en- e.
domicilio de este.
TODD indica que no hubo dis
custom en- cuanto al sueldo, qui
"a por la inferior demostraci6r
de Lou.
"Espero jugar mejor que e
ano pasado, es decir, batear me
jor que en- 1885,"
La gaceta., 1939-01-26
victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Uuscripci6n semanal: 20 cents
1905 Ia. Ave., Ybor City, Fla
Telefono 1882
DEPORTES
LILIENTHAL AL FRENTE
DEL TORNEO DE AJEDREZ

Moscou, enero 26.-Al trent;
del torneo de ajedrez de Russia
sc encuentra Andor Lilienthal
de Budapest, con Z vitcorias y s
derrotas, seguido por Sale
Flohr, de Praga, que ostenta
613 victorias y S12 derrotas.
Lilienthal complete tres par
tidas suspendidas y subi6 al pri-
mer lugar. Flohr tenia dos part
das pendientes y las gan6.
Sc encuentran empatados en-
ell tercer lugar los maestros ru-
SOS Belevenez, Smislov y Rabi-
movie. Ragosin sigue a los ante
riores. y
Flohr derrot6 en- la octava e.
tapa del torneo al russo H. j.
Loewenfisch, campe6n del So
Wet.
Despues de Ragosin, ell orden
de los contendientes es Ell que ST.
que: Makaganov, Kan, Altorsev
Heres, Konstantinopolski, To-
lush, Romanovski, Goglidse; Re
shevsky, ell campe6n de los Esta-
dos Unidos; Loewenfisch, cam
poem del Soviet; Panov y Bon
dareSki.
La gaceta., 1939-01-26

pre- juntos, siempre adorando-
nos L..
Ell aventurero sonri6 con una
larga sonrisa, orgulloso y paga-
do de ST mismo.
iAh, ell.
Sc 10 comian las mujeres...
Veia estaba viendo, en- estos
cuatro meses que duraba va ia
dulce historic de Eulalia y de 81,
que esta mujer estaba loca por
su amor.
La habia dominado en- absolr-
to, la habia esclavizado.
Ella lie entregaha dinero, las
alhajas, 10 que 81 Ia pedia, y
mas a6n...
Una tarde que 81 dej6 de acu-
dir a sus dulces citas, Edlslia
habia dorado, pateado, y al o.
tro diS le recibid con IN ataQue
La gaceta., 1939-01-26

no que guerra ser emociOnado,
como tembloroso..
Y Sc levant6 y fue a sentarse
en- las rodillas de su amante.
RC6mo 10 que hemos de ha-
cer?... IQue quieres decir?...
81; que tenemos que adop-
tar una resolution radical. iTu
no vas a abandonarme en- este
momento de peligrol
Pero que quieres?
Eulalia tonic una actitud pa
tetica.
Habia cogido el rostro del
hombre amado entire sus manos.
Y dijo:
It Quiero..., quiero que nos
vayamos lejos, muy lejos, los
dos, donde podamos vivir una
vida tranQuils y dichOss, STEM
La gaceta., 1939-01-26

pleto, Sc a~proximaba. Otro alta
que con las dos manos, de ma
nera ~violenta, y Lewis cay6 al
tablado, junto a las sogas. Dono-
van empez6 a contar y al llegar
a los cinco segundos, viendo que
Lewis no iba a poder levantar-
Sc, declare vencedor a Luis por
nocaut tecnico.
Sc complete Ell combate desi-
quail en- 2 minutes y % segun
dos. Los periodistas Immediate
mente recordaron que ell cam
pe6n habfa derribado a Schmel-
ing en- 2 minutes y a segundos.
Cuando empez6 ell combate las
apuestas Sc hallaban de 10 a l
en- favor de Luis.
La ventaja en- peso del vence-
dor era de 20 libras.
En- ell mismo programa, Pa
trick E. Comiskey, de Paterson,
New Jersey, p1gil de 10 amos,
peso complete, venci6 por pun
tos a Lou Shapson, de New
York.
Ell padre de Lewis presenci6
la derrota de su hijo.
Estiman los expertos que los
golpes del campe6n parecen te-
ner ahora mas "dinamita" que
antes.
Todas las peleas de Luis en- IA
Garden han producido mas de
500, 900. La de anoche arroj6
I'm total, a pesar del frio, de
$102, O15. 90.
La gaceta., 1939-01-26

Jose Luis vencio a John Henry Lewis
en- Ell primer asalto
i arbitro Donovan puso fin al desigual combate
Lewis no podia defenderse contra los
formidables golpes del campeon

New York, enero 26.-Como
los peritos habian pronosticado,
anoche, en- la Madison Square
Garden, Jose Luis, ell campe6n
mundial del peso complete, ven
clio por nocaut tecnico, en- ell pri-
mer asalto, a John Henry Lew
is, ell campe6n de las IT'S libras.
Lewis resisti6 mas al cam
pe6n que ell aleman Max Schmel
ing, a quien tambien Luis acost6
en- el primer asalto.
Ell campe6n sali6 de su esqui-
ma y atac6 a Lewis, sin miseri-
cordia, dispuesto a "acostarlo"
tan pronto lie fuera possible. Los
dos al comienzo perdieron sua-
yes jabs de izquierda, luego de
dar vueltas al ring. Luis trio un
gancho de izquierda y Sc perdi6
en- ell aire. Atac6 de nuevo y lie
v6 a Lewis hacia la esquina de
este, ~pegandole duramente por
ell cuerpo. I'm formidable gan
cho de izquierda hizo caer al re
tabor por la cuenta de dos Sc
gundos. Luis descarg6 las dos
manos contra la cabeza de su O.
ponente y este Sc estremeci6 vi
siblemente.
Ell arbitro Donovan los sepa-
no. Lewis lanZ6 un gancho al
cuerpo y fue llevado a las sogas,
donde recibi6 la cuenta de dos
segundos.
Era evidente que la derrota
del campe6n de las ITS Iibras, a
manos del campe6n del peso com
La gaceta., 1939-01-26
DE Los C~ARDENALES


Los Cardenales de San Luis
preparan la temporada de 1889
bajo ell consejo del director Roy
Blades.
Blades es I'm habil manager Y
sc mencionan sus proezas en- Co
lumbus, Ohio, Rochester, New
York.
Los bateadores del San Luis
son de primer orden y 81 los pit
cheers responder, la temporada,
en- cuanto a ellos, sera ssnsacio-
nal.
A la cabeza de la Liga, en-
cuanto a batear, quedaron los
"Pajaros Rojos." Tres prntos
mas que los Piratas Sc acreditan
al San Luis en- la tabla de prone
dios.
Joe Medwick Y Johnny Mize
seran las Columns del San Luis
sn ell ataque, como en- la tempo
rada anterior. Entire los dos i'm
pulsaron NADIA menos que 642
bases, 10 que no hizo ninguna
otra combination de buenos ba-
teadores en- las grandes ligas.
Con ellos cooperara este ano,
Jimmy Brown que en- la tempo
rada pasada bate6 con un pro-
medic de 301.
La gaceta., 1939-01-26

histerico de llanto, echandose a
sus pies como Una esclava, pi-
piendo que la matara antes que
volver a hacerla esperar.
Ell aventurero, por su parte,
no sentia por Eulalia mas que
la leve simpatia que inspira a
un guapo mozo, como era 81, u
ma mujer esplendida y hermosa,
" tan valiente y arrojada como
Eulalia.
IAmor?...
mi pizcal
AL c~ontrario: hombre acos-
tumbrado a tratar a toda clase v
a todas las razas de mujeres, te-
MIA de elias ell concepto que de
ordinario tienen los asesinos y
ladroneS.
Sin embargo, Ia proposition
De EulSlis no scahsba Dc diEgus
La gaceta., 1939-01-26
LIE MULTARON

Aver confes6 ell pitcher Bob
Teller, de los Indios de Cleve-
land, que la semana pasada pa
GO una multa de $40, en- Geor-
gia, por exceso de velocidad. "Yo
no desarrollaba la velocidad que
clos dijeron."
La policia declara que Ell IA
moso lanzador iba entire IS y 70
millas por bora. Sc lie impuso la
multa en- ell condado de Gordon.